28th week ofozils^i€¦ · the very thing for libraries, public speakers and professional men....

The very thing for libraries, public speakersand professional men.

Mailed to any address for$1.00, papsr coveredor cloth bound for $1.50.

tribune IndexFor 1902.

METROPOLITAN JOCKEY GLOB.The Turf.

Sl* Harm To-iUy at 2:.'W» P. M.

Special Time Table.Trains Iwd E. 34th s-t.. N. V.. via U IC. 111%

12 30. 12.V. <l.no Parlor Carat. I.H». 1-->. 1.30. XSaI'arl>r • on all tr?.!n«.

Brooklyn. Flartoish at . 12 20. 12 4«. I.«>. l20, 1.4Jp. m LMtra Bedford 6 mln. '.ater. E. N. T. l.*> mia. Ut«r.

All trolleys ar.i elevated train* t.-> Jamaica •^rn«rtwith the track.

.vim to Grand Stand, J2; Adm. r> F->M Sran'l. Tic.

It was thought last night that the marketmight be feverish for a day or so, until it wasclearly demonstrated that all trouble had beenadjusted and that it would then harden andcontinue to have a firmer tone, even ifnot anupward tendency.

Itwas pointed out last night that the standardstocks held up remarkably well on Friday andSaturday, and that the big declines were reg-

istered in pool stocks, especially Keene stocks,

eo-called. North American, which broke bo vio-lently. Is a stock that Keene has manipulated

In the past. Rubber Goods and Southern Pa-cific, also K>ene specialties, took the brunt of

the decline. ItIs understood that all of thesestocks, which have had to find a market, havealready been sold, and that no more will comeon the market at present. Tt is believed that

the banks and other creditors willact with theassignees in carrying the collateral untilmatterscan be adjusted.

The opinion eeemed general last night that

there would be no more failures, or, at least, noImportant ones. ItIs considered a possibilitythat a few smaller houses may have to sus-pend, but it is understood that no big house is

Introuble. Itwas even said last night that ar-rangements had been made to carry all whoare in trouble, and that they would be tidedover-

—if there are any still Ina condition to need

Euch aid-

"The failure of Talbot J. Taylor & Co. and

the failure of W. L. Stow & Co. carried down

two specialty houses. Taylor was known «s

the head of the Southern Pacific pool and the

Rubber Goods pool. Stow was the marketleader in Mexican Central. When a house be-

comes absolutely involved In a stock, then ItsIntegrity re6ts largely upon that stock, The

continued decline in Southern Pacific carrieddown Taylor. The Mexican Central depreciation

carried Etow down. There are few houses inthe Street which have a specialty or have theirBolvency hang on one stock or group of stocks.Itake It that certain interests in the Street

\u25a0which have been antagonistic to James R.

Keene and his associates saw a vulnerable point

and hammered away until they carried Taylor

A Go. down. Ibelieve this process of hammer-Ing, having accomplished its object, will bestopped. Tou cannot hammer down a fewstocks without affecting the whole market, andco, along with the Keene specialties, other

etocks sagged."

There were few Wall Street operators in thK-cjty yesterday. A little cnterle of traders gath-

ered at the Waldorf-Astoria and discussed thehappenings of the last week. They seemed to

l>elieve that the cloud which had been hanging

over the market for the last two months had

almost disappeared and that public confidencewould soon be restored. One of these operators.

a man who has spent his whole life in WallStreet, said last nigbt:

Several Smaller Houses May Go len-der, but No Firm of Importance.Those interested in the course of tb<« values

of securities in Wall Street had a chance to t^lk

Itall over yesterday. There was much \u25a0pecula-

tion as to the probable trend of the market to-

day. The genera! opinion seemed to be that

the worst was over, and that the financial at-mosphere had been greatly clarified by tho

drastic tactics of Friday and Saturday, and the

failure of the two firms that announced puspen-

*!on on Friday. It was cited that large blocks

of stocfea held by these firms came onto the

market Saturday and were absorbed. It was

believed la.st night that the enforced liquidation

was virtually ov*>r, and that no more large

btoda of stock would be thrown onto the mar-ket.

Between 36th and 37th Sta.

l,3fc>4 Broadway

fs now locateiai

Uptown Office

The Tribune

TAYLORS TO RESUME.

Assignee Says Soon — Liabilities"Xot Anywhere Xear $f).000,000."

Sir Thomas Upton will have the pleasure of seeing himself caricatured 'ip.î the stage to-night,when he, with a party, attends the Initial per-formance >.if "Lifting the Cup." the yachting tra-

Strenuous Features at Sotne HousesNotMade Easier by the Hot Spell.Strenuous features characterized many of the per-

formances at local amusement reports last week.At nearly every house there was a turn or twothat required a staying power that must have taxi 1the performers to the limit. And the temperaturedid not help them cither. For instance, at theMajestic the violent work of Montgomery andStone in "The Wizard of Oa" Is too well known torequin description. They say that if the presenthoi p< riod continues they v.iii have to add bucketsto their "makeup" to cat -h thi pern] iration. Th.-

In "The Runaways'' are not calculated to\u25a0 \u25a0 •-\u25a0 performers in a utate of refreshing

ness. At the Crystal Gardens the "Pony Ballet"work Ink. horsi in that

'\u25a0 this wave of violinci w is "Th^ Karl ..fPawtueket." which i'•,„\u25a0,, -de ] j:, jtr owndrawling manner.

SOTES OF THE STAGE.

"The bullying by the Parks faction." he said,

"ha? so far prevented these people from coming

to the front. When a man cannot express hissentiments without being assaulted and maimedunless he agrees with a certain faction, it istime for something to be done. For some timeback the industrious element of the House-

smith? and Bridgemen's Union has been forcedinto the background by the tactics of a smallminority of brawlers, who are ready to fight

on small provocation. No respectable man caresto be drawn into a fight, and this has kept manymen who are not deficient In courage from in-terfering when the tough element captured themeeting and had matters all their own way."

In reference to the rejection of the arbitra-tion agreement by the engineers, he said thatthe engineers had evidently boen ill advised.At the present stage of the game, he said, hecould not see what the union could possiblygain by delaying a settlement.

"The unions which signed the arbitrationagreement," he continued, "did so after they hadconsidered the matter thoroughly, and will notchange their programme. The arbitration agree-ment as amended does not interfere with thepresent trade agreements between individualunions and their employers. It prevents sym-pathetic strikes, but there have been too manyof these strikes lately. They have been orderedyear after year, tying up work for the bestpart of a season on the most frivolous pretexts.Any movement to lessen the number of sym-pathetic strikes is a godd movement. Theunions cannot get all they want, but they havegained a great deal, and the employers haveyielded many points. As it Is now there canbe nothing whatever to gain by holding out.As to the kick that business agents cannot bearbitrators und<=>r the agreement, that has noforce. As a rule business agents were neverchosen as arbitrators in ajiy trade dispute. Theemployers have expressed themselves manytimes to the effect that they were not trying toabolish walking delegates altogether. No onecan deny that walking delegates often went toofar in the irresponsible exercise of their powers.There is a legitimate field for the walking dele-gates, which is recognized by the employers."

Mr. Daly said the minda of the rank and file ofthe unions were purposely confused, regardingthe arbitration agreement by labor leaders, whofor their own purposes did not want to accept it.There was no use. however, in fighting againsta plan which recognized the unions as its firstplank.

Delegate Paulitsch. of the Amalgamated SheetMetal Workers' Union, in making a report atyesterday's meeting of the Central FederatedUnion, said that his organization had rejectedthe arbitration agreement and would go out ofexistence sooner than recognize it.

President James J. Daly of the Tile Layers'Union, which was the first union to be expelled

from the Board of BuildingTrades for signing

the arbitration ;igreemen*. said yesterday thathe knew on the b'-st authority that th^ move-ment of the anti-Parks men to get out of theunion had already started, and that a split

would soon take place. The anti-Parks men will

then organize a union which will sign the arbi-tration agreement.

The action of the Parks faction of the House-smiths and Bridgemen's Union in stopping asettlement between the housesmiths and theEmployers' Association, it is now known, will

hasten a movement on '-he part of the quiet, in-dustrious members of the union to get out of itand form a new union. According to statementsmade yesterday, this element is largely in th*majority and willrefuse to be bulldozed by the

Parks fac'ion any longer.

Members of "Sam" Parks 's Union

Readff to Secede.The rejection of the arbitration agreement of

the BuildingTrades Employers' Association by

the Amalgamated Portable Hoisting and SafetyEngineers' Union on Saturday was not expectedby the employers, it was learned yesterday.Coming on the heels of the performaiv

•'Sam" rnrks on Saturday in preventing any

agreement on the part of the Housesiniths andBridgemen"? Union, it has given such a serious

setback to a d^nnitp settlement that many ofthe employers, it was learned, are in favor offixing the threatened time limit this week. Theboard of governors of the employers' associa-tion -will take definite action on the subject atits meeting to-day, in the Townsend Building,

when the question of fixing a time limit willbea special order of business.

EMPLOYERS MEET TO-DA V.

MAY SET TIME LIMIT.

FORCED DOOR: FELL ASLEEP INSIDE.

BALTIMORE GOES TO FRENCHMAN'S BAY.The cruiser Baltimore, which had been al the

Brooklyn Navy Yard .-inc.- she returned from thePhilippines until yesterdaj afternoon, left thiip in rei hman's Bay, where she will tak.'part in the summer naval manoeuvres

T'niil within a week or po m. Baltimore was outof commission. The cruiser, which took a piroml-

\u25a0rt in the battle of Manila Bay. ha:;• d and modi rniz.-d.

After laboring for two years th-- Rev. John J.pastor of St. Catherine's, has gathered to-

gether .--\u25a0 parish of twelve hundred. The plans forthe church call for a granite structure, a combina-

the Gothic and Romanesque styles archi-r the basement is com-pleted, and when ii is roofed over services will beheld there instead of in ihe stable loft tl

as a church for tw o j \u25a0

BISHOP DEDICATES CHURCH.Bishop Charles K. McDonnell, In dedicating the

new Catholic Church of St. Catherine of Alexan-dria, Fort Hamilton-aye. and Forty-first-st., Brook-

y. spoke briefly in eulogy of the Pope.The dedicatory services were followed by a solemnhigh miss, celebrated by the Rev. David J. .\!ur-phy, of the Church of Mary Immaculate, Salem,Mass.

Brother of Man Who Disappeared from theHekla Still Suspicious.

When John \. Flir.k. of No. 303 Dean-st., Brook-lyn, brother of Charles A. Flink. who disappearedfrom the steamer Hekla. in mldoeean. was seen bya Tribune reporter last night, he said that he hadnot made much progress in clearing up the mys-tery, although he had spent the Jay in Hoboken.'I think.

'said Mr. Fltnk. "that the members of

the crew know more about my brother's death thanthey hay« told. 1 questioned several of them inEnglish, Swedish and German, but they refused tounderstand inc. Ttere is just one tran on thatship from whom, if Icould get him ashore, Iamsure Icould t:et the whole story."

Mr. Flink refused t.> c've this man's name.

THINKS HIS EFFORTS BALKED.

Deputy Sheriff Says He Will Prove Inno-

cence and Have Accuser Arrested.Deputy Sheriff Ferdinand C. Yon Deesten. who

has been suspended on charges by Sheriff O'Brien,

talked of the case yesterday, and declared his in-

nocence of any wrongdoing. He alleges that an at-tempt was made to blackmail him. and says he willbe proved Innocent. He say* h*will then have hisaecusei arrested on a charge of perjury. He livesat No. 1.973 Arthur-aye., The Bronx. He said:

The charge against me was made by Ernest H.Mount for whom lonce did a favor, and who is

now attempting to blackmail me. Last springMount was arrested, charged with floating fake

bonds from an office nt No. 880 Broadway. He hada company formed, or claimed to have, that wasto make coal from coal dust. At the same tlm- aclerk in his office named William Oerken was also

arrested. While they w.-re in the Tombs, awaiting

examination in the Tombs police court, a mannamed John Bunce, who has a place at Columbiaand Houston sts.. called to bail Gerken out. He isGerken's uncle. iJerken and Mount were taken overto the Tombs court, <Tnd 1 went with them.

Gerken was at once hailed out. Magistrate Mayosuggested that a bondsman should be got forMount as well. Ex-Asststant District Attorney

O'Reilly was in court, and h*> sent for a mannamed "Hawk, a butcher at No. 152 L«onard-st.Hawk bailed Mount. When he was free. Mountsaid he wanted to give Hawk JSO. and drew acheck for that amount. Hawk said he didn t wantthe heck, and Mount said he would get it cannedand give him the money. Iwent with Mount, andhe cashed the check. When we returned to thecourtroom Hawk had gone. Mount then handedme the money, and asked as a special favor thatIgive lt»to Hawk. The following day Igave themoney to Hawk. .

About the middle of April Mount was sentencedto serve three months on the island for his partIn the bond transaction, and Gerken was allowedto go. When Mount was released on July lihelooked up Gerken and told him ho had a caseagainst me. and wanted Gerken to help him. Mountwent to Sheriff O'Brien's office and made a formalcomplaint against me of having received JSO fromhim. He wanted Gerken to make a complaint, too

but Gerken refused, and then came to me andtold me that Mount was trying to Mackmail me.

After he made the complaint Moan. to

me. and told me he had made the complaUU *«"»

asked me what Iwas going to do anout k. itold him to his fa?e that he could not blackmailme, and asked him to go to the Sheriff's officeWith me. We went down there, but before we gotinside Mount took it or. the run and Ihave notpeeti him since.

Warden Van de. Carr of the Tombs Prison saidyesterday that he had no Jurisdiction over YonDeesten, and knew nothing of the alleged charges.It had been reported that Warden Van de Carrwas investigating the charges against Yon Dees-ten personally.

CALLS IT BLACKMAIL.

Mr. Clancy, who was one of the old line

Democratic leaders in Kings County, was three

times elected to Congress from the old lid Dis-trict. Born in Ireland In 1837, be cams to

America as a young man. He was an iron

moulder, and organized the Moulders' Union. InIS(J4 he became its first president. His career

as an office holder began in 1887, when he was

elected to the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, and

remained a member of that body until I -"'

From 1878 to 1881 Mr. Clancy represented his

district in the Assembly. In 1892 he was elected

to Congress, and was twice re-elected.Mr. Clancy leaves a sister, two brothers and

two nieces. His body is expected to arrive at

his home. No. 188 H.lgh-st.. Brooklyn, on Thurs-day night.

Ex-Congressman Passes AwayWh&eon Trip in West.

Word was received In Brooklyn yesterday

from Butte. Mont., of the death of ex-Congress-

man John M. Clancy. Three months ago he leftBrooklyn for a pleasure trip through th" West.

At that time he seemed to be in excellent health.It is thought that his death may have been due

to an attack of acute indigestion, from which

he had suffered before.

JOHN M. CLANCY DEAD.

Man's Snoring Told Where He Was—

Charged with Attempted Burglary.George

;. ttle, of No. 308 East Eighty-second-st.,vent with his wife for a walk last evening. Whenthey returned to the house, about 10 o'clock, theyfound the front door open. Mr. Little learned Hutthe door had been forced. He sent his wife to lookfor a policeman and then cautiously entered thehcuse.

He heard noises, and. listening closely, foundthat they came from the parlor, where a man wassnoring, apparently. Mr. Little struck a match andlit the pas On the pallor floor, hi-- h>a.i r»"stin?on a rut? that had been rolled up to serve as apillow.Little saw a man. fast asleep. Mr- Littlesoon arrived with a policeman, and the Intruderwas awakened and taken to the Eas( Elehtv-eiyrhth-st. station, when lie was locked up. chargedwith attempted burglary. He said ho was .1 XBressne, thirty-four years old, a foreman, of No.\u25a02K> Second-aye. Hi Is h French Canadian andspeaks little English. He could not explain hispresence in the Little home.

RESORT HONORS DEAD PRESIDENT.Flags on all buildings at North Beach were at

half mast yesterday in honor of Walter C. Posterpresident of the North Beach company, who wasburied in the afternoon. All the ferryboats of theCollege Point and North Beach lines h\:<o flew theirflags at half mast. Mr. Foster b^lns vtce^prrsldentof the ferry company.

The funeral was at Mr. Foster's home, in \s-toria, and all business at North Beach stopped aswell as the ferryboats. The sain of tiL-k<-t^ evenwas suspended, and the hells on the boats and onthe slipsMwere tolled. On the bearhfcthe bam£stopped playing. th( merry-go-rounds ceased theboats on the chutes were held, and so far as theleaseholders and employes of the beach coult; nukeit.all business ceased. The suspeîon^Sst^twSmlnuti

Mr. Britt Intimated that the sum due Mr.

Sage might be somewhat less than $1,000,000

He declined to talk further on the subject untilhe had a better knowledge of the firm's affairs.

Joints I-.. K<>. would not talk yesterdayabout the failure of Talbol J. Taylor & Co. forpublication. He spent the evening in his roomwith a number of friends. He was asked if hehad anything to say, and he sent a written mes-«*£« CrQfa hi* room ts the Inquirer thtx ho

are any So far the

books do not show 'hit such a loan m\u25a0 d."

I in the

. ties?"

•It i.s sai.l that th*> bank loans are 16.000,000th<» cum duo Russell Hag« about $1,250,000, andthat due J;iin<f! K.Keene $1,500,000. Are these

fiûr^s approximately correct?""The sum due Mr. Sage should be considered

a part of the item which you call bank loans,"

eaid Mr. Britt. H. thereupon reiterated thatthe reports about the probable total labilities of

the firm were too high.

"How great do you then think will be theporter.

io<> not care to bass iplnion," \u25a0..

"Is the report that the liabilities of the firmwillreach 18.000,000 true?" was asked.

Mr. Britt smiled and lausrhlr.Kly cxclaimM: "I

think the H anywhen

That figur--\u25a0."

It was reported early In the day that James R.Keenr- "nas at the office of the firm for severalhour.-, and that Talbot J Taylor, his son-in-law, ;.ls<) spent the greater part of the day there.There was no batus for such a report, it was

ed later. Mr. Britt sîd h,e had had noconference with Mr. Keene or any member ofth" tirm In the course Of the day. lie and thebookkeepers were the onlypersons present whilethe books were being examined.

Mr. Britt went on Saturday to the OrientalHotel. Manhattan Beach, to spend Sunday. Heleft th<- hotel at an early hour to visit the officeof XsJbot .T- Taylor &. Co. About 7 o'clock lastTilgfct be returned to the hotel, and then gavean Interview to a Tribune reporter.

"The condition ofaffairs of the firm,"said Mr.Britt, "its very much clearer and better to-day.Ihave lost come from the office of the firm,wh> re an examination of the books was con-ducted to-day. Of course, Icannot yet say howgreat a loss the firm has suffered, but the re-

sults of the examination of the books up to thepresent time make me incline to the opinion

that the firm will be able to resume business inrh- near future."

MR. SAGES LOAN ABOUT $1,000,000.

An examination of the books of the Stock Ex-change firm of Talbot J. Taylor & Co., whichfailed on Friday last, was made yesterday atthe firm's office, No. 30 Broad-st. Philip J.Britt, the assignee, was present. Just exactlywhat that examination revealed will probably

not be known for several days. In a short talkwith \u25a0 Tribune reporter last night Mr. Brittex-pressed the belief that the firm would resumebusiness soon. The firm's liabilities, he added,

\u25a0were not anywhere near £9,000,000, a sum men-tioned on Saturday. This assertion, however,

was qualified by Mr. Britt saying that thisopinion was based on the findings of the exami-nation of the books yesterday. So numerousare the accounts to be examined that it wouldhe several days, he thought, before he couldissue a full statement as to the financial stand-ing of the firm.

END OF NOVENA OF ST. ANNE.Crowds of devout Catholics from all over th*

city and from other States filled the little Churchof St. Jean Bapti.<te, in Bast Sevcnty-sixth-pt., nearThird-a \u25a0 yesterday, riurinK th? services closingthe novena to St. Anne.

Vcsterday'.-i services Lonsisted of masses everyhour from <i o'clock until noon in the main partuf the church, and at A and 9 o'clock In the base-ment. At ioVlock in the afternoon wajs held thei!iief service of the day, th- panegyric of St. Anne,with a sermon by the pastor. Father J. P. Morgan.The novena ended with a final service at & o'clockin Uia evening.

The Crop Making Little Headway inKansas.

fBT n fO THE TRIBUNEne, Kan., J deg-epr has >'«-\u25a0' Btrain on the corn of

Th- large acreage planted ismaking little headway now, an< . Ifthe farmers do\u25a0

• the nexi IThe en p In Southern Kansas, In the

lower part of the corn belt, Is In even worse con-. 'from S luthem Kan! as say th.it

irling 1which \u25a0 \u25a0 high ;i> 105 degrees to-day

raJ of the southern •

\u25a0 r.i \u25a0 ounties the condition \u25a0-

There is a wio

com Is sis feet high, while othtr stalltwo •\u25a0\u25a0•

-This is

rons.Guthrie, Okla ; lie hot, dry winds at

Few days have dri<•! v< getation hIn a u;iy that has become alarming. The

eeds rain and plenty oimore I rain fell in Okland th< late croj but ruined

HOT WEATHER TELLING ON CORN.

Will Tell of More Extortion by Stonecut-ters' Union. It Is Said.

There sre likely t., ;.. »ome sensational dinents to-day when the trial of Lawrence Murphy,ex-treasurer I ters"' Union, is re-sumed before Judge Newburger, in Par) il of Spe-cial Sessions. John F. Mcli for Mur-phy, said jr< i\ he exp* II MrsMurphy to the witness stand to-day, \u25a0\u25a0

ible Bhop owners in Brooklyn.Ltter, it ia said, will testify that they have

each been approach* <l by iunion and forced to give mon,.y under thnu<- up th< ii- plants.

OTHER SHOP OWNERS TO TESTIFY.

Arrested on Saturday for IntoxicationAutopsy To-day.

Joseph J. Kelly, fifty-five years old, of No. ;t

Mulberry-st., a prisoner In the Tombs, died lastnight in his cell about 10:30 o'clock.

The body was pent to the Morgue, niui to-dayCoroner's Physician Bbultze will hold an au-topsy to determine the cause of death. K-ilywas arrested for Intoxication last Saturday af-ternoon.

DIES IN TOMBS CELL.

Surprising Physical Condition, However,

Discovered in Midshipman Clark.Inr TET.KGUArn to the tribcne.]

Annapolis. Md., July 2b'.—A post-mortem ex-amination was held to-day on Midshipman

Lawrence F. Clark, of New-York, who diedyesterday. The examination was conducted by

Dr. Van "Wart, pathologist of Johns Hopkins

Hospital, and Burgeon Howard E. Ames, of theNaval Academy. The immediate cause of deathwas shown to be a large clot which had formed

from a hemorrhage of the brain, which tookplace yesterday morning. A startling conditionwas, however, disclosed by the examination.Itdeveloped that not only the brain but theheart, kidneys and liver were all seriously af-fected, and there was also an injury to thehip. The latter, though, was not serious.

There is some wonder as to how the young

man could have passed his physical examina-tion fur entrance to the Academy only two day?previous to being taken ill,but it is .stated thatthe diseases were all such as could only be dis-covered by a post-mortem examination. Clarkwas sixteen years old. His burial will takeplace to-morrow morning in the naval cemeteryopposite the Academy grounds.

BLOOD CLOT CAUSED DEATH.

The greatest shrinkage Is in Amalgamated,

with $»U,976,250; Calumet and Heda is next,

with $15,100,000, and Copper Range stands third,

with $10,830,000. The smallest Is Allouez, with$400,000, but as Its capital is only $100,000, itstands In the same proportion as the other?.

One of the remarkable features is that few of

the Boston copper stocks have come out in the

latest terrific, drives at the market. This leads

to the conclusion that copper stocks here areeither owned outright or are amply protected.

AFall of More than $132,852,500 from theHighest Point of 1903.

Tbt telegeaph to the tribune,lBoston, July 26.—The Boston copper stocks to

date show a total shrinkage of $182,852,500 fromthe highest point of 1903, following the slightest

fluctuations of the New-York market, yet at thelowest level, without any apparent reason, in theface of the metal prices.

COPPER STOCK SHRINKAGE.

But He Doesn't Throw a Great White Lighton the Situation.

TnT TELEGRAPH TO THE TBXBXTSt.1Boston, July 20.—Thomas \V. Lawaon, who

has been client on the stock market for an tin-

usually long time for him, unburdened himselfto-day, but, like most financial sages, {rives nofacts, no deductions from conditions and no ex-planation of how or why it all happened. Hecontents himself with saying:

"Investors and speculators should right nowbear in mind that to-morrow all that has beenattempted before will be attempted again, andthat to-morrow's attempt must inevitably

—be-

cause the world do move—

get nearer to successthan to-day'e. The people of Wall Street andState Street have been ballooning, but, unlike

Santos Dumont, have not yet learned how to goup. Ball around contentedly and come downproperly."

MR. LAWSON HAS SOMETHING TO SAY.

A mortgage for $195.0n0 scainst Mr Btow's * st;it.-

was Hied lHst evening at the Nassau county Court-

Th" mort«ag«. which is in favor of Clar-

ence H. Mackay, is dated February X. i&O3. andcovers iso acres, punchased in ISfil from William C.Whitney. Mary Titus. William K. Townsend, A. A.Aim ;md other?. A mechanic's lion for 164.84067 hasajgO been filed in favor of John Clark IM;il.

John Russell Pope, of No. 4S Hast Twenty-flrst-st..

New-York City, has also filed a lien against theproperty for X.900. Both liens art- dated July 24and both were filed and sworn to yesterday.

Stow country place is midway between theestates of Clarence H. Mackay and Wdliim C.Whitney. The work of improving the place wasstopped yesterday, and all the employes laid off In-definitely.

Mechanics* Liens Also Filed Against theProperty.

Henpatead, Long Island. July 2*5 (Special).— w.L.Stow, of w 1^ Stow <ft Co., spent muoh time at

tV- Meadow Brook Hunt Club. Hi? larste. country

home Is In the centre of the Wheat!*? TlillsUon.

MORTGAGE ON STOWS COUNTRY HOME

was having a talk with friends, and had nothingto arid to his other statements.

No statements as to the affairs of the StockExchange, firm of W. L. Stow & Co.. which alsofailed on Friday, were issued yesterday. Daniel

De Wolf Wever, the assignee, left this city forPawling N. V.. on Saturday afternoon, where he.will remain until this morning.

. THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.1.:.!" m'"*^ 3"" Emi E'?hth;>t;; Jac<* Sob| n:trtlttng1:43 a. m.- No. iV{ RuUers I'la-.. Joseph Warn* trifling,;1.. a. m—No. 8H Ualker-st., H. Reynolds; »2S

'h-.:<rt a. m

—No. r. Howard s^t.. Sell. *Co • trifling

®"?955%00n'~-0" ?? M"^>-«. Reward" Howard M.y;1 p. m—No. 23 s? Mulberry-.t., Anis-lo Palldlio triaiPßZAo£. m.-No. 4.H East Sixtem.h \u25a0«.. Thomas iTyr.A,;4:10 p. m.

—V 103 Delantejr-ii. Wolf task; trininrsp. nu—No. 3.020 Sacond-ave.. 11. BlecolltiT^.^ - "*"

S»° P- m^—No. 508 Seventh-aye .stern * tiat.ii' trifllnKIp« V'2!,,F'r\t aYe

-Antr>nl" Marlv.-llo; »l.sw8 10 p. m.-No. I.MB Avenue. A. John Herpeck; «10

trm:n™~°' '"""

Wm% Thtrtleth-st.. Joho M>i™,

fes°tiimßn~N°' I>2T* W>Jlhlri tCin-»v'\u25a0 Nathan Such;

Miss Blanche Towle, Duss's soloist for the com- !Ing week, is from Boston She Is •< friend ofMr?. "Jack" Gardner, and has sung with the Bos-ten Symphony Orchestra and other rhurical or-ganizations. Miss Towle was a bit nervous aboutthe lar«p auditorium, but after rehearsal lid sheth.>utrht she could li-» heard satisfactorily l-rer.chhim: Russian music will predominate In the )m-o-Kr.imni" this week.

IJ. M. Colville, who played the tall Prussian In

!The Countess Valeska" with Julia Marlowe; IHenrietta Vaders. an expert' need Interpreter ofcomic characters, and Robert Kellvy. who made- ahit in last autumn's run of "'Quirjcj Adams Saw-yer in the Academy of Music, have, b.-en on-raged for the support of Valeric Eersere in M .1W.Dam's new play, "The Red Mouse. "

Manager Johnston of the Duss force? says that iabout 15 per cent ••: .1- Tuesday night audier.cesare from out of town, and BO per cent of themrail up the stairs in entering the Garden. This neHMfTih^s to the fact that as soon as they r .m.- Inthey heirln to look up to what is made to resem- |ble the blue Venetian sky and do not look where ithey are going. I

which is to be ;>ut on !>y George \V. Lkthis evening at the Crystal Gardens, atop of theNew -York Th< atre.

This will be itv first time that the Irish knighth.is broken rnvay from his IntenU-tn toInvitations previous to the completion of the rês

irt has written this hif-Ft -kitIn accepting the invitation Sir Thomas was not

a little curious to know whether or not he wasniiui" to win the coveted trophy. Thishe will not sain i:nt:l after he has seen thformance, and even then there may be a doubt lefiIn his mind, for the author has -;\u25a0;•\u25a0• that In :ertaln respects it resembles "TheLady or th( Ti^-<-r.

-'

In h 31r Thomas's visit a few simpledecorations of International character will be pre-pared. James Fury w!ll be the Imitation SirThomas

Vft< r her boJ n m in Luzerne. Switzerland, Mrs.Klske spent some time in Venice ;m.] sire. sheIs now i-: Paris

-will sail to arrive In New-

TTork f-urh in August, w h.-n «he -< il1 at once tnkoup ai the Manhattan Theatre th< work of re-I In j re] iratJo for 1 eason

On account of th< improvements being maS1 Nicholas Garden, the opening has Ij<-.-h put offuntil Saturday evening. August l. It was the Interitioii of the management to try to get the -ready for the opening to-morrow cv nine but at• mom- ta it was decided to put It oft •

giving the carpenters and decorators plenty of-ction for the opening week will

\u25a0\u25a0i -.m of a hucre vaudeville bill • "TheSr N:

opr-n well Into the fall.

ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.M. ******A ?>ons. rtaltiniore; M. Amhach. woollenpiece Roods. Hoffman.Crawley Bros.. Detroit; \Y. C. Crawler. ,irOss (clods'prints. frln(cham.« an.l wash goods: C J Wrtehi ---i.'

rerentatlve Xetherlanjl.' l

T. a. Chapman Company. Milwaukee; M. Warnerrtoaka. suits and skirts; K. H. Mlllor. representatlve r\u25a0 '- A. Uouk. ladles- wear; Miss B lan*, ladles" wear

IH-rial"" n -< Co.. Baltimore; S. Cohen, woollen? Tm-

lBU«I!?"ali!;f>" *'>-,Minneapolis; William Timi i.laces, ribbuna 'tn'lki<l gloves. v.. •_• Walker-M.. Nava-re*• G- Dreyfus & i-,... Shrev.;p<^rt. i_, J. Dreyfus"drysooda. No. if. Franklln-st.. Marltn.ru

" 'Edarhelmer. St«-in & Co., «'hica I'.; M. rhe!m»r

NVthl7landcCC D" a Falt"r- woollen SecW«oSX', V. Farwel, i'ompany. Chicago; J. E. Donna knitunderwear. N... !15 Worth-st.. Manhattan

L™ %Tia knit

mlngsfÂlbe* ??°n!i" Baltimore; '• Frank, tailors' trim-

Fleld. Schllck & Co.. St. Paul: Miss Dwver infants-wear, .-orsets and muslin underwear Sl\tten'>i „ an,!\\>*t fr.ir.n Square. Manhattan. » *^<>rx.h-->t. andMarshall Ft.-ld * Co.. ChU-asro; Miss M. .1 Camrnwaists ani raits. No. H>| Worth .'t Ma-hattan

Ech^.s/'ai'l^T* l>

-aê£^ J. J. .-...Mman. rieco

H. H. <:r;i;Ks fnmrin>. Cleveland; C E Warnerd.me.tl-s ,nd drw, Ko,hls. No. « Unani MnnhaT-J. Goldsmith « Rro.. MemrJils: B. J <sold-«mlth rer>-rewntatlve. No. 45.h Broadwiy. MalrtwroiihV"I

hoalery. Knit bftderwear and furnlshlnnl>an«

No 7;>tir.derwear and rumlshlna «.,-.\u25a0!»

Leonard -St.. Albert.' N • '"

n?M»i M-n.np''sv Mwcantll* Company. Butt* City: D

So i!rPM (stiMa anjViik9:H., [1 Holmes fompnny. New- Orleans- r> CearvuphoUterj- tsttxts. furniturf and art rood* j \' A 'mhdomestics. Mankets and cottca Bo,*is. N*. '33 I^l

11"-1 *«?*:—

U. 1.. McCarthy Company. Senttl^. Wash \V r> M.-< arthy. dr.-K^«is and furnishing a-,,0.1. vo A fV,i.enard fl.. Ntrtm IJS

Meyer*! v i\u0084., v .

[•irk^Lowi- Drritooda Company. ;\u25a0

\u25a0!• Worth E H

Powers. Uttle & Co.". Knoxville; j.-

McOu. woollenPi^-e KOOd.: C U IM.-klev. taiU.rV trlmm nKs U"crt'

.'. v Robtruon Company. I^->S Angeles; .T j renrty

rtothsrhtld & Co.; ChUaso; F. \V fake furnishinggoods, hosiery an.l blovm; 11. MarrW. dr«» iooSîluSand velve.H No. 4.1 1.-onard st. ;Navarre.

X " *'k*P. H Schneider Company. Akron; P. H. S.-hneMer

w^rMrmfaUan3*"*

tu™Uh******"•""Smith iMurray. Sprtnsfleld; Alexander Ueith, oloak»r*r» ,^1 \\ hite-i*f.Smith MrCaM Pryßoo-ls Company. |f ansai City: Will-am «h.ek. furnlfhlni; goods. No. 72 sard »t.;

iri"**rio!i.WaUiman Brothers. Albany; I. I. WaMman. ,!ryg..ods.m ti..r.> and furnt>hir.(t K"»«l«. Imperial.J H. Well*. Son & Co.. I'Uca; K. U w-ii*.represent-

ing; c. 11. Child*, representing. Murray HillWell Brothers. Opetika AU.: I. Well. dr>soo<l». no-tions and furnishing good*. Netherland„'• Whi*'hlU iSon BalUmora 9. Whlttbtll, woollens.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.ppparture of six parties of Tribune Kresh AirrnlMieiFree band concerts: Corlears Hook Park. Frey'i Band-Washington Square Park. Old Guard Hand; evening.Recitals and ImperMNMthms, hall of the Voutik Women's

Christian Association. No 7 East Fifteenth-st.. freeto •oax and girls, Sp. m.Meeting of th" Furniture Association of America. Murray

HillHotel. X i* m.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.BELVEDERE—Arrad Runay. director of the Aus-

trian Steel corporation. Budapest EVERETT-•"arl Lumhoitz. professor of natural history, nf

Stockholm. Sweden. FIFTH AVENUE—George W.Dunn, of Bingbamton. GRAND—Captain <» WMentz. I*.S. N. HOLLAND- Powell Clayton. I'nltedStates Ambassador to Mexico, and Peniberton Hol-linpworth. of Philadelphia. IMPERIAL Captain JW. I. Phillips. V. S A. PLAZA- The Rev. o.Canp-ilell Morgan and W. t:. Moody of Northfleld MassWALDORF-ASTORlA— Lieutenant Trehnr Dawson,R. A. of London; Ca]>tain Grant Thorold R. A.,of London; Captain Spencer Clayton. R. A.. 'of Lon-don, anil General Oallardo. of Mexico.

HOME NEWS.

Swift's Manager in Knoxville, Term., Con-fesses Guilt.

fBT telegraph to THE tbibcnk.lKnoxville. Term. July 2ts.—Newton Adams, of St.

Louis, the manager of Swift's Packing Company atthis place, is under arrest for being short in hisaccounts with the company $1,500. He confessedhis shortage to C. H. Doyle, of Chicago, the travel-lingauditor of the company, and was placed underarrest. He is expected to have a preliminary hear-ing Monday, and friends are trying to settle thematter with the company which is on his bond.

Mr. Adams is only about twenty-two years oldand is popular socially. He says that he lost themoney at roulette. He confessed his guilt beforethe auditor found the shortage, and exonerated allthe employes under him. His father is a prominentcitizen of St. Louis, where the young man wasraised. He never gambled until he came to thiscity a year ago. when be began playing the horse-races and roulette, known here, to avoid legalpenalties, as "Tennessee layout."

EMBEZZLED TO PLAY ROULETTE.

She Says Her Employer Attempted to As-

sault Her and She Shot Him.Grand Rapids. Mich.. July 06.—A young woman

giving the name of Mrs. Aurora Hodye. her age

nineteen years and her home Denison. lo*a, en-tered the office of Superintendent of Police Carrto-day and said she wanted to give herself up. de-claring that she had killed a man near Salt Lake

it:.- on July 11 last. She said that she- parted fromher husband a few months after their marriage.

and went on the road with a travelling medicinevender as his bookkeeper.

\u25a0When on a lonely road near Salt Lake City, onJuly 11." she said, '"he attempted to assault me.and Ishot htm with a revolver Ihad be.n carry-

inc. Ileft him in the wagon and went to B*lt LakeCity to Rive myself up. but my nerve failed me.and' Itook a train for Denison. Itold mv brother,

and when he went to tell the authorities Ifled toChicago. There Isecured a place as waiter In aSpring Lake. Mich., hotel, but could not rest withIt on my mind, so Icame to Grand Rapids to givemyself up."

Mrs. Hodge refused to tell the name, of the mailshe killed. Chief Can- is Investigating, and thewoman is in Jail.

WOMAN CONFESSES MURDER.

Port of New-York. Sunday. July 26, 1903.ARRIVED. \u25a0: ?'•\u25a0

Steamer rarinia tf.r>. Cnrtj*. P*m?rarA J"-!>'_^.%JlLadus 1>». Martlniq-je and t">omln!ca 2". m A E ilO-l-rVlfieilo-

l-rVlfie ,t <Ax with >*» rns»enßt>r«<. mails ami rrus*--;

rive,l at the l!ar at 2 a m , R4Steamer Ttnnyyon il'.rl. Ohl*. >ar.t.--* Jury

-tf

Janeiro 8. Dahta 11. Ker-.amhu^ 1J ud !lir-a?IJI

to Isu>k & J«v>.ns. with 1*:. pasaeOßers. malU anJ "^^.\rrti--.lat tIM Bar a* 12:3<> am. ..;,

Steamer Catana. Ertckaon. Port Arthur J;i!y \ »«-J M duft^y PMrolemn Ctempany. w»t?i ,

St»wr U Br*taxn« <r». Poncel**. Havre J--r i

t-> tho Omip<«nta Gen«rais Tran-a:!antwu«'.*ltn

.-nMri an.l >•- sr.^Tae^ rHssTS-rs. malls and B»m- _j

rtvaO At th« lU>

Havana 10. Matimias 2t ar..! Nj-î-*. M J^.Wd:l ... 'T". wi'h 17 r«."»<"ns <vra. ma!'.! ar.i mererlVt^..mer

'Pr:!n»w.-"tl iBr».^»5!»rt»oo. L.-nylon Ju'J »ShlcMa It lo'J H WU»clvea»*T & «'c». with m.U*.

rtv«4 at fie par at 11 a nr ,M .<*•stcanur HamUton. CathAJin*; N<"»^'n V**!, »\u25a0\u25a0•.

folk, to Iba OM DwrartHn S-âmship u.mpant.

.V.illjboro. O«->8he Kan. rhsla.ielrhla. to**"

lam I". Clyde <t Co. wun it.i?>- .. ,:

(tnmn Altai «G#r>. f^' Kln««oa. \u25a0:-

HreWS ter \u0084;^r.. f"rt J-lmon. C X: « ViMMa « Br>- »Mfc'. Buenos Ayr-*, etc. Maverlrk. ami haw '"^^Jr»rt Arthur. T«: Nil' «Ur» Pr<*r#»e. Mrx. .-"..>rr=—

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERSFOREIGN PORTS.

_Llrart. July » J> »> m—P»sae«l *t*assrt" Flat*

bm-hl. NY» York f.r Antwrn stat****lslf ..f WU-ht. July 2>i—I'iwfl- *IP»»- J^••

>«#•-il>uti.-h). HakVer. R.'tt^r'lans and l-^""-''«7re,^*^

r.*-avhyr

Hea.l. July 3J-

Faswrd. steamer Jrjws"1

«fj.-r>. Relroka-it*n. Krnnrn for New-\^" y^*

Quetnmrvwn. July 2rt. 10:4<» a ror=

%- ?'v!rt j-(Ui> McKay tfr-m l.lverp^n. NrAR^. y (BrX

Al»v.» B«y. Jul> -•\u25a0

MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 4:32. Sunset 7:21;Moon MM9:lo.'Moon's ag» IHIGH WATER.

A.M.—Sandy Hook 0:39 Gar. Island UkJllHefl i".at* C*oP.M.

—-Sandy Hook l>:ot>,Gov. Island 10:2s; Hell Cafe 12:lT

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

Vesiel. Krom. Uafc

Arcadia Hamburg July 7 Haisb-AaPrln.ip. ilafelda. ...Gibraltar. July »

—Colorado Hull. July 10 WU»«<->rr.ii- Uiv.rp-.-vl. July 17 U'Mt*Jc«Minneapolis London. July IS At Trassl',it.-!am Rotterdam. July IS llcl-AmAnchorla Glasgow. July l»j vnchorVnlttrd States

-iar.san.l. July 17 *ar.d-Aa

Kroonland Antwerp. July 1* .R«l Stir

Armenian Uv-rpool. July 17 WWt»BWRoma ~K«plc» July 13 -F*5™•Zulia. Curacao. July 19 JWJ|Comus »--New-Orleans. July 2"J Mers»

TUESDAY. JULY 2«.

•X TV. 4e* Gross*... Rrenwi. July -' • N G PPw*I-lib' a Naples, .lu'.y 15 La V«l*»Zkfoi'rrr.r.ee Southampton. July Is At Tr*E»Picqua Gibraltar. July 1» ~~ x*x'*'1•AlUaaca folun. July 21 Panaa*

WEDXKSMV. Jt'l.T 2J>.•Tû'onlc- Uv«rpcol. J«ly 22 \TWt« SatXvn.^5 <;alv»«ron. July 22 MailJTElStgto GatrestOß. July 23 Murpa

|*Brings mail.

OUTGOING STEAMERST"r>AY-

v«*Vessel. For. Une. M»Jl»cto». s*l-*

Jefferson. Norfolk. Old lK>rr.inion ,?5TVESPAY. JTLT a

Citta dl Milan-.. Italy. La Veloce S:3"ani IJ^JJSYucatan. Colon. Panama »::y>am 1-«2SXl Porado. Oalveston. M rcan J:^,.«Comanche. Charles! Clyde

* IIZi .t-. of I'.m'ham, Savaxmab. Sa»«nnati 5:21SSHamilton. Norfolk. Old Domlahn

- ...Wi*

WEDNESDAY. JfIA -2'.y

Oceanic. Uverp. 01. White Star K:m>am »***Rotterdam Rott^rrlam. H>l-Am B:3"'

imKJtI'ouras, New-Orlean#. Moncac—

'sSIVI.-15..-r. New -Orleans. MorS an-

»fl?aAntUU. SMM, lUhama 12:"»"J ?,» laMonr<>> Norfolk. Old Dominion •'•wp

SHIPPING NEWS

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JULY 27. 100?.

CRISIS BELIEVED PAST.

BROKERS MORE HOPEFUL.

Amusements.

Has your summer suit no vestThat's one of the many cases where

washable vests are useful as well asornamental —

no matter what sort ofSummer suit it is.

Patterns galore, $2.50 to $«.

Rogers, Peet & Company.

•_•'•> Broadway, opposite «"lty Hall

842 Bro*ddway.

acor lath"*" We «•> order-

anj 110 la 1»> Ith .We. "> mall.12<V> Broadway, cor 3LM.

and M West 33.1 ?t.

To find date, page and column of any?article

published in the DAILY and SUNDAYTRIBUNL during the past year by rcferrinlto the

atMANHATTAN BEACH TO-DiT*. And Grand Fireworksat I A CHINESE

MATINKK SATfRDAT v" \u25a0*— _!___

*\u25a0'\u25a0?• the SLtfHHB mm' jgjgrTirn

, 39 inSHDWSDAILyTiJM CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.^__ WED., AUG. 5.

'

MAJESTIC28TH WEEK t.iSHLKi. SOiJ¥fKl33WIZARD OFOZilSîWith FRED A. STOSE as Urn Scar-crow

™

•*«It*?tt Broadway anlKMStreet Ev» «:»XZlan|l<|il4!lll Matin— \V».j *sa' CIS

THEEABLofPAWTUCKETJiiYV,".^ ROOF GARDEN 50cTHE IIKVr SHOW I*TOWS.

\u25a0 ADAM drrat Cant, Prrlty Girl*.KM.iOMirJ^rA.l l:(|cliv Manic. OPKRI-RY- DrllKhtfall> tool. Ir\Tf\\trJ*muni **»•*•>\u25a0 .>«Kh»». I'l-rfiirm- UI(jlflniUni ( anc«. |n \e *r Hull.

"lu|v

MV|Y*iJ'Q B'

w*>' BEST SHOW IS TOWSI\SL! 1M 0 «*<* rnn i:» -*.<\u25a0\u25a0« see.Sal HIB W ,nth St. l'RIl!\u25a0> S3c. and Coc.

rBVCTAT S T.Tli: \ I. »3|lAlSiai , IIKIIM.THE «IP."GARDENS.: S^,'^; SSgSSJS

PARADISE ROOF GARDENS '.-%\u25a0£10 VAUDEVILLE ! inrl. Mysr»rioiis AC*.IZ OELEBHITIBS i Extravaganza, ballet

MADISON SQUARr^RDENT"^rJL-? B jSSfiS^W'i: Blanche Towt«.

A THING OF BEAUTT AND A JOT FOREVER!

"VENICE in NEW YORK.'General Admission ."flc. Kr.ab* Plaa^ C«~1.

CAS»NO [|j|jl!fqTo-nirht at S:l3. "**™>***

—**™M^"""

H'jklflM^ffijBEST!

TERRACE GARDENniSht. "Trial by Jury" *"GaialUna nosiican"

iJOHNSTOWN FLOOD7!CONEY ISLAND. |

nC M!WORLD IX WAX. POPE LEaD C. INj tIMiJIATOGn V P II..MI>XX

•Extra Attraction*. Charmine Music

12

28th week ofozils^i€¦ · the very thing for libraries, public speakers and professional men....

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