new york tribune (new york, ny) 1910-06-19 [p...

Women's Outer GarmentsAt Decided Reductions

Imported Evening Wraps,in a variety of models, at $58.00,75.00

Formerly $98.00 to 145.00

Evening Wraps, Domestic Make. $19.75, 25.00, 45.00Formerly $33.50 to 75 00

Pongee Paletots, at $IL7S, 16.50, 22.50Formerly $19.75 to 45.00

Also the Remainder of

Imported Novelties, at $00.00, 150.00Formerly $225.00 to 350.00

West Twenty-third Street

One-P3ece Dresses,

Figured Muslin, Value $10.00, at $6.5DLingerie, five styles, at $7.00, 11.50, 2 6.50, 22.50

Actual Value $10.00 to 35*00

French Linen, at 5g,75, 10.50Actual Value $12.50 and 19.50

White Serge, Value $19.75, at $14.50

Pongee and Taffeta Silk, Value $18.00, 10.50Coat Suits, of Linen, at *10.75, 13.50

Actual Value $16.50 and 21.50

Separate Skirts,

of Poplinette, at $2.95, 3.95 of Linen, at $5.75

i^SiGlll Oi.4J)lLUil(Cir&To-morrow, wrillbe placed on sale

A Specially Prepared Collection of

Women's Siammer DressesAt Very Low Prices

The question of revising passenger rates

on railroads in the territory east of the

Mississippi lUver was considered at a meet-Ing of passenger traffic officials here yes-

terday. It is said passenger rates east of

the Mississippi River are to be made uni-

formly either Pi or 3 cents a mile.it Is claimed by many railroad men

*willadvance the charges in 50 per cent of the

cases and reduce the tare in the other 60

per cent.The result of the conference was that the

rate clerks of all the roads will be In-

structed to prepare figures showing howmuch the railroads would lose by placing

all interstate rates on a 2^-cent basis. Now

th«re is no uniformity in interstate pas-

fencer rates, although in most instances a

2-cent fare prevails between interstate

points where*2-cent rate states adjoin. The

passenger men' adjourned to meet next

week.

Chicago. June 1&-The financial interestsIn the East have taken an active hand in

the- attempt being made to solve the prob-

lem of freight rates and railroad revenues.Thus far the financiers have been directing

their attention to trying to induce repre-

sentatives of large manufacturing intereststo accept increases in freight rate?.

George W. Perkins, of J. P. Morgan &

Co.. ended a three days' conference yester-

day between railroad men and officialsof the packing house companies, during

which he tried to act as mediator.Failing to.get the packing house interests

to agree to Increases of almost 25 per cent

In the rates from Chicago to the seaboard,

Mr. Perkins has returned to New York to

try to get the railroad presidents to agree

to impose an Increase- of only 6 cents a

Mpounds. According to the representatives

or the various packing firms, the propo-sition put up to them by the railroad mencomprehended the transfer of $3,7W,000 from

the net profit side of the combined pack-

ing house ledger to the net revenue side

of the combined Eastern railroad ledger.

As a matter of compromise the packing

house Interests offered to consent to an in-

crease which would cost them more than

J1.003.000 annually, but to this the railroadswould not agree. Now Mr. Perkins hopes

m get the railroads to listen to a compro-

mise measure and then to get the pack-

inghouse interests to agree to a little larger

concession than was contemplated in their

Chicago offer. The proceeding is unique

in railroad history.

A Compromise Offered—Move

to Standardize Passenger

Rates on Eastern Lines.

WOULD SHARE BIG SURPL

Exceptional Values in

Men's & Women's Silk Umbrellasand High Grade Parasols

26 and 28 inch extra heavy Twilled Silk Umbrellas, inblack, green and navy blue, choice assortment of handles,

Taffeta Silk Parasols, in all the newest colorings, i»VOTaffeta Silk Parasols, inall the newest colorings, l»yO

Half Tone Effects and Figured Silks,

Values 53.00 to 3.75

Flowered Taffeta, Black and White Stripedwith Novelty Borders and Heavy Louisine $9 *7S A £fiSilk Parasols. at 4*JO) A*.OU

Values $4.75 to 7.50

VERY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTAs We Have Disposed of Our Lease

and Shall Vacate by Sept. Ist,

We Will Offer Our Entire Line of

Brass and Enamel Bedsteads.Luxurious Bedding, Lace Spreads, &c,

Allof the Celebrated WHITCOMB Quality.

At a Reduction of 10 to 30%

Whitcomb Metallic BedsteadCompany.

450 FIFTH AVENUE.The American District Telegraph Com-

pany of Xew J«-rsey has an authorizedcapita) stock of PMsMML of which J9.965.560Is outstanding. The stock is widely scat-tered, and although the Western UnionTelegraph Company, through the presentdirectors, has a controlling voice in themanagement, it owns only about JTSo.OC'Ctof the stock. Itis said, however, that the

Western Union has recently been buying

op all the American District Telegraph

stock It could obtain in the hope of secur-ing a majority in order to vote against in-

creased dividends.

American District Telegraph Co.Stockholders May Sue.

*Amovement Is on foot among the email

stockholders of the American District Tel*-rraph Company of New Jersey, it was

learned yesterday, to compel the manage-

ment to distribute to the stockholders in

the form of Increased dividends the «.<»'"o,<K»

surplus now in the treasury of the com-

pany. It is said that if the directors re-

fuse to allot this surpfcis. as requested, ac-

tion willbe brought tn the courts to fore©

them to do so.

Also several hundredEmbroidered Robes,

of Plain and Striped Batistes, Plain Poplins,Linons and other fabrics in all over effects, with SJHEmbroidered Bands to match, in allcolors and white,

Value $7.50 and 9.50

In Dress Lengths of Various MaterialsIncluding Voiles, Ginghams. French Dre?s Linens, S.

—4

Cotton Novelties, at

Much Less Than Half Their Former Prices

Special Sale of

Cotton Dress Fabrics

E. A. BLAIR ISSUES ULTIMATUM

EuropeanVisitors

will and th*

European Columnsof tn*

New- York Tribunea reliable guide to the bestshops, hotels and resorts.

Consult These ColumnsBefore Sailing

and much valuable time willbe saved for sightseeing.

'•There is always a possibility of a slip,"

he said, "but Iam very confident the thing

•will jro through. The directors of the Met-ropolitan have received my ultimatum.. Itis up to them whether they want to accept

It or stay outside. The consolidation willg-o through with or -without the Metropoli-

tan." •

Says Chicago "L"Merger Will GoThrough Without Metropolitan.

Chicago. June 18.—Directors of the Met-ropolitan Elevated Railroad Company have

received an ultimatum from Henry A. Blair

on the question of consolidation. They areat liberty to set into the combination orremain act. but the Blair syndicate will not

raise its price. Ifit is rejected by the Met-ropolitan the merger will be effected withthe other three elevated lines.

Mr. Blair will leave Chicago for NewYork to-mor-ow. He says that before hisreturn to the city be is confident that atleaf=t three of the elevated roads will bemerged in one company.

Tomorrow, a large collection of

Housekeeping Linensincluding a Special Importation of Pure Linen Hemstitched

Sheets and Pillow Cases

At Considerable Reductions in Prices

T . c, . f Hemstitched, Pair 3.25, 4.25, 4.75, 5.50Linen Sheets {Scalloped v 6 0,7.75, 9M

\ Hemstitched, Pair 95c, 1.35, 1.7jPillow Cases

-Scalloped,

" 1.25, 1.50, i.vJ[ Embroidered,

" 1.25, 1.65, 2.U"

Crochet. 95C, 1.15, 1.25, Satin Finish, 1.75, 1.95, 2A

Bedspreads 1 Dimitv> Sum Weight. 1.35, 1.85, 2.*Irish Hand Embroidered, 6.75, 7.50, 10.&

Huck Towels, Hemstitched, Doz. 2.90, 4.00, SJB

Turkish Bath Towels,"

2.90, 3.75, .5.*Also a purchase of

Satin Damask Table Cloths, $1,75, 2.25, 2.70, *»

Napkins, to match, Doz. 1.75, 2.25, 2.&

575 English Printed Bedspreads, at$J- J

1 Value $1.75

1075 Yds. Irish Satin Damask Table Linen, ;:.heavy weight, 72 inches wide. Value $1.25. ** 01/W

West Twenty-third Street

PASSIONPLAYPICTURES

Again This WeekTHE TRIBUNE willresume

its distribution of the litho-graphed

PASSION PL&Y PICTURESTO-DAY.

These attractive illustrations.is colors, en heavy paper, are

particularly interesting at thistime on account of the renditionof the famous religious spectacleat Oberammergau. The picturesare secured ABSOLUTELYFREE with THE SUNDAYTRIBUNE, which willbe deliv-ered at your home by the near-est nrv.'sdeaier on request.

Leave your order withhim or send direct to thisoffice.

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

Ban Francisco. June IS.—The official clos-

ing Quotations for mining stocks to-day

were a* follows:A'.^hA CDS U7|Hale & NorcroM.. .Vi

Andes•

Juli* ; 3.J

Bflch*' .. 15. Kentucky Con 10)\u25a0>•• .i Belcher.. L*4* wash Con... -.12Bullion 56 Occidental c0n.... L.i-Ca'fdonia l&Ophtr 33Cb*llen«e Con « Overman »}Cbollar ISTotOfi «1tonMono W fag Belcher. -

-\u25a0

encn fal <•• vm .. 75|Sierra Nevada '\u25a0•

Con Imperial '\u25a0»'' Standard \u25a0«

CrWn Point ... .05 Utah Con •*'fiouid \u25a0 Curry... .<>J»iY«liow Jacket .«a

MODERN CARPET CLEANSING.

The compressed air system of carpelcleansing has been perfected by T. M.Stewart, of No. 11l to «2 West 51st streetMr Stewart maintains a large wagon de-livery service, and a 'phone call will bring

one of thcs«- to any borne.

American Company Must AnswerCharges in $1,500,000 Suit.

[By TeJegiaph to The Tribune. ]

Raleigh. N. <'.. June IS.— Federal JudgeConnor, in the ease of the Ware KramerTobacco Company against the AmericanTobacco Company, In which the plaintiffasks KL500.000 images, alleging that the

defendants ruined its cigarette business byv.-ing trust methods to crush competition,overruled the demurrer of th* Americancompany to th<; bill of complaint to-day

He li«-l*l that, if thts ;inegations of the billv»-re true, the case will constitute a viola-I ,\, i.:i: .\u25a0 anti-trust iaw.

TOBACCO DEMURRER SQUASHED

Motorman Stops Car Partly Over Verge

of Drawbridge.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.]

Cleveland. June IS.— hundred pas-sengers in a crowded Detroit avenue street-car faced death for a few minutes this af-ternoon when the car left the- tracks onthe Superior Viaduct, plunged through thegates and hung over the open draw, sixfeet of the car and one wheel of the for-ward truck being over the draw.Patrolman Zipp suffered the only injury.

when he came in contact with the electricwiring under the car in rescuing a pursedropped by one of the panicstrickenwomen who jeaped from the car. throughwindows and doors The motorman stuckto his post and reeded In applying theair brakes just In time.

ONE HUNDRED NEAR DEATH.

The Northwestern company was formerly

controlled by John EL Walsh. It is a con-solidation «f the Northwestern Gas Lig'ii

and Coke Company and the •. "icero Gas Com-pany. It has an authorized capital stockof |fi.oeo.ooo. of Which 54.175,000 is out-standing. The company furnishes gas andelectricity to nearly the entire part of CookCounty. 111., that is not covred by the Peo-ple's Gas Light and Coke Company.

Northwestern Now Uuder Complete

Control of People's Company.Th« Northwestern Gas Light and Coke

Company, whi^h ha> always been lookedupon as an Independent concern, it was

• | yesterday, is completely controlledby interests representing the People's GasLigh'. and Cow Company. The deal, it wasptaT.-d. ivtts closed several months ago. Th<;

price paid for the Block has not been madepublic

BIG GAS CONCERN MERGED

The convention adopted resolutions con-gr Moating Theodore Rrosevelt on his saferet m to America.

The convention also selected these dele-gates to the Republican State Convention:Assemblymin John R. Yale, Congressman

Hamilton Fish and J. B. Southard. Dele-gates seiected to the Congress conventionwere E. C Weeks, the present county

Clerk; Edaar Stannard. cashier of theBrewster Bank, and William Benjamin, of

Garrison.

JOHN R. YALE RENOMINATED

No Opposition to Assemblymanin Putnam County Convention.

[ByT<=]eeraph to The Tribune.]

Ponghkeepsie. X V., June 18.—There wasno opposition to the renomination of JohnR. Yale to the Assembly at the RepublicanCounty Convention of Putnam County, heldat Carmel to-day. Clayton Rider presidedand Assemblyman Yale was nominatedunanimously.

A telegram from President Taft statedthat he expected to reach here on Tuesday-evening. Hip son, Robert, will be gradu-

ated on Wednesday. Mr. Taft has prom-

teed to speak at the annual dinner of theclass of '£2.

The members of the claps of "07 will be

attired as gladiators. William F. Knox,

the former head football coach, win be castfor Spartacus. He is a nephew of the Sec-retary of State.

The alumni classes here for their re-union? plan more picturesque and elaboratefeatures than ever before. The class of '00has a novelty in preparation in the shapeof a burlesque entitled "The Return ofRoosevelt." Mason Moore, who was the

"Admiral Dewey" of the famous parade atYale in 1899, entitled "The Battle of ManilaBay," will be togged out as Mr. Roose-velt and the members of the class willwear Rough Rider suits.

Other exercises to-morrow include the de-livorvof the annual baccalaureate addressby President Hadley and the annual meet-ing of the Foreign Missionary Association.The future plans for the Yale Mission Col-lege wjnbe announced.

It is now certain that the earliest classwhich will have representatives enough

her© to hold a formal reunion will be thatof '50 The class of 'SO. which includes in

its membership two Episcopal hishops—

Keator. of "Washington, and Partridge, ofJapan— willhave a special religious servicein St. John's Episcopal Church to-morrow.The only memorial which will be unveiledat the commencement exercises this year

will be that to Warren Seabury, of theclass of '00, a young missionary.

Two T'nited States Senators, Dryden, ofNew Jersey, and Brandegee. ofConnecticut ;Biepresentattwe John Palzell. of Pennsyl-vania, and Justice Brown, of the UnitedStates Supreme Court, are among those\iti.i will bo present to attend class re-unions. Justice Brown willdeliver the ad-dress at the Law School commencement onISooday. i

Plans for the memorial meeting to thelate Professor 'William Graham Sumn»rhave been completed. This will take placeto-morrow afternoon in Lampson Lyceum.

The speakers will include Otto T. Bannard.•76.

Exercises Begun with Open AirPlay on the Campus.[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Kcnr Haven. June 18.— Yale commence-ment week began this evening with the an-nual play by the Dramatic Association of

the university. "The Taming of the Shrew"was given on the campus in the amphi-

theatre which haa been erected for the

class day exercises of Monday. W. P-Bullitt. jr..'12, appeared as Katharina, andW. de F. Jlanice. '12. as Petruchio. Thepssjr was one of the most successful everpresented by the association.

Early arrivals indicated that the com-mencement would be the largest on recordat Yale. Hotel accommodations in the city

art inadequate to the demands, and the an-nouncement is made that the new TaftHotel, costing $1,600,000. to be built on thesite of the Xew Haven House and namedfor the President, and with Frank S. But-terwerth and Charles P. Taft as promoters,wi!) be begun immediately. Itis hoped to

have this hotel ready for the next Yale

commencement.

YALE COMMENCEMENT

SLATER TRUST SUIT ENDS.

A final bearing "f Mh> suit of the BlaterTrust Company against the Bandolph-l|a-( nil Coal Company and others, of Missouri.

whs held by .lv.is,'.- Hand tn th<- United<utt.-s < 'irf-Mit Court yesterday. The com-plaint alleges that the < "al company mis-represented its Li.tilling* when it disposedof bonds on a mortgage n\\>-n t<> the trustcompany. Juilk« Eland reserved decision.

GLASS COMPANY TO EXPAND.A ?p« iai meeting of the stockholders of

the Pittsburg Plate <;!uhs Company l^asbean called t.. vole upon a proposition toIncrease the capital stock from P" 500.600to 122,750,080. The purpose of the proposed

Is rease Is to provide the additional capital

needed lor the increase of. the bu&uit^. it

But Posse Recovers Pay Satchel and

Captures One Bandit.Cle%-eland, June 16.—Five masked men to-

day held up and robbed Elmer Demarest,

superintendent, and Charles Peters, fore-

man, of the Cleveland Trinidad Paving

Company, near Newburg, obtaining a pay

satchel containing $1,000. In an exciting

pursuit by a Sheriffs posse over fifteenmiles, during which *hots were exchanged

and one member of the posse was wounded,

one of the robbers was captured and themoney recovered. The posse continued inpursuit of the other bandits.

STEVENS AT HEAD OF HILLROAD.

John F. Stevens, formerly chief engineer

of the Panama Canal, but for the last year

identified with the Hill railroad properties

in Oregon, has been elected president of thePacific & Eastern Railway Company, to

succeed John R. Allen, resigned. WilliamGerrlg baa been re-elected vice-president

ami M-iir-iul manager ami J. W. Lawlor haa

been appointed secretary, to succeed <;. P.Humphrey. Recently the minority interestof 4<> i>er cent, which wan owned chiefly byj K. Allen, the retiring president, hasn'-aiiy all been acquired By James J. Jii'land liiP aNsoriaU'S.

OHIO HOLD-UP MEN GOT $1,000

Next Depression Will Be Prolonged,

He Tells Railroad Men.St Paul. June 18.-In an address before

the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen

and Enginemen yesterday James J. Hill

warned the men to go slow with their liv-

ing expenses and save their money for a

-rainy day." which he said "may come at

any moment."Mr. Hill referred to the inadequate ter-

minal facilities throughout the country andto the inabilityof the railroads to borrow

money to better these facilities. He said

that a bumper crop this year would simply

blockade traffic. He said that overlegisla-

ti->n by legislators "who don't know whatthey are legislating about" tends to ad-

vance the cost of living. He prophesied

that "when the next depression comes it

will not last a few months, as in 1907. butit will be here for some time."

HILL SEES "RAINYDAY"AHEAD

Government Begins Ouster Ac-tion in Cleveland.

Cleveland. June 18.— Alleging that it is a

trust Inrestraint of trade, the government

began suit to-day against the Great LakesTowing Company, with headquarters intnis

city, to oust it from its charter. Tlc suit,

which was filed in the United States Cir-

cuit Court by District Attorney William R.

Day. upon instructions from Washington,

is based upon the Sherman anti-trust law.

The Great Lakes Towing Company oper-

ates tugs, lighters i-nd wreckers through-

out the Great Lakes from Duluth to Buf-

falo. It is incorpoated under the laws of

New Jersey, and ie capitalized at 15,000,000.

Nineteen individuals, officers and Ftockhold-

ers of the company, also are named as de-

fendants.There has been more or less talk of ouster

proceedings against the company since 1902.whon the licensed tugmen were on a striKe

against the company. Edward Smith, of

Buffalo, Is president and treasurer of the

company. James Davidson, of Bay City,

Mi'-h• A B Wolvin. of Duluth. and D.

Sullivan, of Chicago, are vice-presidents.

and If H. Wardwell. of this city, secretary.

The directors include George A. Garretson,

T F Newman, L. C. Hanna. H. G. Dalton.

C E Grover and R- R. Rhodes, all of

Cleveland; L M. Bowers, of Binghamton,

N y'-C W Elphicke, of Chicago; William

Livingstone, of Detroit; John A. McGean.

of Montclair, N. J.. and William Dempster,

of Buffaio

TOWING "TRUST" SUIT

Queens County Supreme CourtWillAppoint Referee to De-

termine Distribution.Fully fifty lawyers, representing as many

interests, appeared before Justice Black-mar, in the Queens County Supreme Court,Ijohk Island City, yesterday morning,where the initial steps in a legal battle forth«» Hamersley millions were taken. Theaction was opened with a motion by RolandReed Rasquin, attorney for William Ras-quin, jr.,and Alfred H. Renhaw, executorsof the last will of Lily Warren Beresford.for the appointment of a referee to makean accounting of the estate of Louis C.Hamersley and to determine to whom theestate shall be dlc-tributed.It was said this action will determine

whether or not Louis Gordon Hamereley,pon of J. Hooker Hamersley, a cousin ofthe founder of the Hamerpley fortune, is toInherit the estate, estimated to be worthfrom $5,000,000 to $15,000,000, or whether it isto be divided between the Mason heirs,

descendants of the mother of the founderof the fortune. Justice Blackmar will an-nounce the appointment of a referee sometime this week.

In the voluminous petition handed up itwas stated that Louis C. Hamersley gaveall of his estate to his wife, the Duchessof Mariboroug-h, for her use during life.and at her death it was to po to the maleissue of his cousin. J. Hooker Hamersley,

if there were any; and should there be

none, it was to be divided among such

charitable institutions as his wife might

elect. The petition further states that at

the death of the testator J. HookerHamersley was not married, but he subse-quently married Margaret Chisholm, ofwhich marriage there was only one maleissue, Louis Gordon Hamersley.

The fifty or more lawyers who are en-gaged in the case are divided over theproposition whether the provisions of the

will passing the property to Louis GordonHamersley are valid. The attorneys of theyoung man, led by Attorney Henry H.Man, say that he is rightfully entitled to

the estate. The other lawyers contend that

the will spoke at the time of the testator'sdeath, and. there teing no male issue alive

at that time of J. Hooker H&mereley. the

property would be divided between theheirs of the founder of the fortune, who

are the Mason heirs.The will of Louis S. Hamersley named

George G. Williams, Jacob K. Lockman

and LilyWarren Beresford, the wife, as

the executors. No final accounting by theseexecutors or the executors of their estate

has ever been filed. Such an accounting is

now demanded.

WEIGHTY PETITIONS FILED

Initial Steps Taken in LegalBattle for Many Millions.

SAIL.BD.St Michaels June 17-R- d" ltalia 'ml, (from

New York, Naples and Genoa.London June Vs_M^aba (Br>. New York. Iro-

4aU

°"C Nis" 830 a m-F!nland (Brt^

N^w' York via EK»ver; American (Dutch).

RotttZrrT^/une 1& M a m_Ryndam (Dutch).

BexmuTa. June' 18. 10 a1

m-Tr*nt (Br). New

Dover? rjune IS. 1:13 P m-Finland (M0(from

Antwerp). N«»w York.Trinidad! June M C*WJTB of Granada (l'-r>. -New

IfovWa^JwM IS—Caledonia (Hr) (from Glas Kow).New- York. „.

Swans.*. MMIT Antaren (N»r). New TotkNaplca, June lß~l*van*o \ltal) New Tor*-Havre IMS UV—l.- Chi •««\u25a0>• *«"w T»rk; IM

«:4O p in. La Bsirols (Kr>. N*>vv York.Barbados June l«-t>aren»«. (Hr> (from New

York). l':irn: Clement <!'•'» (from !.u.«i. New

Dumir Ayre*. June Hi Kail.-. of Nlth (Url. NewYork.

'passed.

Gibraltar June ,17— Itau.nr. in»'r>. Calcuttaand Colombo via Malta for rhtladelphla an.lNew York; Athinai (Qr*»k). Sew York forConstantinople, etc.

r.utt of Lewi*. June IS. 8 a m— Oscar II•l<^ri>.New York for Chrtstlansand and Copenhagen.•

OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Chicago. June I<s.—

CATTLE—

Receipts. "00;steady: beeves. $sfisßs*7O; Texas seers.$."> 2.MS $7 15; Wostorn st*ers. $.40~i $T i".'i.mockers and feeders. 93 00® $rt i> cows andheifers, $2 753 58 90; calvea. $Uso«s;>. HOGS

Receipts. O.tW; market '-\hlS2rt. '3:«s!>sO; rough. $1» 2»S J> 3«>jJ^W!m!.-,. <r» 45 aj^so. ?HEEP--R?f/V:market steady; native. $3 «£?„*\u25a0{\u25a0- '•^nt^'i v . ir'.-ngs

•<?"*'m'3<-, Native. $5 50«J<» IS: w?»:er"

TTVLe-B*^!! Kansas City. June '•* -<-aT";VH<I300. including 200 Sou ther«»: £?J" &\u25a0 BjfJj beef antl export <•--•\u25a0>. *\u25a0 *^» jsji>l^Koo,l. $5 73 357 25: We.tertu :>1

;Mockers and feeders. ?\u2666«**ggJ jW.»is4:r.srs7 25:,Southern oovrs. W =%>#: s*,

$:t "Su jr. 7.-.; ca!v#». $:i«soe*« •S -, W(»: '41lowrr; top. $!»4O: bu!k -'f^Vi^Vl- -

,- '•

$!»: rrc-lpt* for ,-k. »•.'\u25a0""' 5^,3:lambs. S7'«sS IV.; >^arlm**;*\Va; fW>i

a;:i km. \u0084.

\u25a0tow and weak. tSSSBMO: lanlb*- -^230 t.. .-.«* lowrr. ut >•**;, rxTTtJi:-^ ?=0»; stoa.lv. VK.M^l^?^^^23c lower, at J7«*'.»^- .

*k

.low; hvavy. .V '^«* J" »°*2^>7

slow: mixed ,*....„ »te*<l>°

|«gfti9a>

lower: lambs. $*3s*; V*^'1"?^! .^S?; Louisvlll*. June s"fr the «**H*

**Receipts to-day. 3.531: »"r

-Si **£l{

\u25a0 against «,BS> last we<*; ffl«'Trade was dragsy and prUW hcJ^jJ*t?rdav. Best lambs. J. 3°*; »S"**rtjo;**

U«: culls. $4353.'0: w*'?^?."medium and common, S-n»'*'

Bordeaux. June 17—St Laurent (Fr). New YorkManila. June lft

-Uray f'artle iBrV New York

\la Algiers and SingaporeFtshcuard June IS, 650 p tn— Caronla (Br).

SCm York for Liverpool tand proceeded).Rio d« Janeiro, June 1«J

—Black Prince (.Br). New

TorY-

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.ARKIVK!'

Steamers Furn«-fsla iMi). for iila*Ri>w: K<>nlgAlbert Kirn. Kapls*; Minneapolis (Hr). London;Advance, cVtutobal; City of < minis. Sayan

r.nh; l'rln.-.-Kn Anne, Norfolk and Newport New»;X.-«- York. Boutbamptoß: Oltlc (Hr), Uv«rpool:DordO(bc (Mr). S«gua d«» Tunamo; I.;i|>liu\.l(Hrl<). Antwerp; Prot«U«, New i>rl>-an«; «.'araoaii,Mm Juan; Ikala (Bri, Montisviilrn via Norfolk;I'anlix (lH»n), I'hllii«.lfli>hia: Carolyn. NewportN«v»»; Delaware, I'hllmlPlphta; Alt.un.Ui.i.Brunswick; Itnma (Kr). Mars<-lll>-s via rfs.pl«s;Bsimtoga, Havana; • Harry Luckenbach. BuiJuan; Apache, Charleston anil Jacksonville; El

Id. Galveston: Cleveland (<«er>. Hamburg;Qrettada (Hr). Trinidad; Prinz Joachim (Ger).Kingston.

& Daniels, with 9f> passengers, malls and mdse.Arrived at the Bar at 5:30 a m.

Steamer Esperanza, Vera Cruz June 9. Pro-gTeso 11 and Havana 14, to the Now York andCuba Mall Ss Co. with 108 passengers, mails

Iand mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10-40 p m,|17th.

Steamer La Lorraine (Fr). Havre June 11. toj the Compagnie General* Tranßatlantlque, with1162 cabin and 448 steerage passengers, mails and:mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 11:37 p m. 17th.

Steamer Manna Hata. Baltimore, to the NewiYork and Baltimore Transportation Line, with[mdse. Left Quarantine at 7:10 a m.1 Steamer Panama. Cristobal June 12. to thePanama Railroad Ss Line, with 190 passengers,malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 5:00a m

Steamer Columbia. (Aust). Trieste May 2?.Patras 30, Palermo June 1 and Oran 4, toPhelps Bros & Co. with 65 cabin and 60S steer-age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Barat midnight.

Steamer City of Savannah. Savannah June 15.YL*.«Ocea ",Ss °°'with passengers and mdse.Left Quarantine at 8:30 a m

Steamer Marina (Br), Antwerp June. 4 to

3^r 808

0na *iSon. with mdse. Arrived at' the

r-J* t m̂er 9»manche ' Jacksonville June 15 and££ J II9*9* tO

Tt!2e Clyde Ss Co with passen-gers and m<J«e. Left Quarantine at 10:20 a m

i«Steamer Karema (Br>. Calcutta April 24, Co-lombo May 5, Port Bald 22 and Algiers 20 via

?2E£i JJrrnX *% to Norton & Son, with mdseArrived at the Bar at 1 a m.

r^^TJ?.h« «>'« vGer). Charleston June 15.tfn,Ti?C7-<C7-<>Ir<Iye & CO> ln ball*«. Left Quaran-imp at t:^o a m.

Steamert

Kalserin Augusts Victoria (Ocr)Hamburg June 0. Southampton and Cherbourg•

v,°

nls* Hamburg-American Line with flisOcabin. 23. third cabin end 1152 steerage passen-

6^40" am

rnan<l mdse. Arrived at the Bar at«3:40 a m.

Steamer Evelyn (Br). Cardenas June 4 andMatanzaa 13, to the Munson 38 Line with sugarArrived at the Bar at 7 a m.

Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk,to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers andmdse. Left Quarantine 2:30 p m.

Steamer LulMana <Ital), Genoa May 31. Pa-lermo June 2 and Naples 3. to C B Richard &Co. with 11 cabin. 615 Hteerag© parsengers andmds«». Arrived at the Oar at 12:30 p m.

Steamer Ossnbaw. Brunswick June 15. to thenrunswtck Ss Co. with mdse. Left Quarantineat 2:10 a m. . \u25a0

-.-

Steamer Buffalo (Brt. Hull June 4. to San-dTßi»n «i Son. with 1 passrnper ami tmlse. Ar-rived at the Bar at 2:4"5 o m.

San.lv Hook. N J. June IS. 0:30 p m—Windwest; light breeze: hazy; light sea.

KAII.KI'

Port of New York, Saturday. June 18,

1910.ARRIVED.

ctpam.r r.yron <Br). Santos June l, RM> deJaneiro 2, Dahla 5 and Barbados 12. to D?*

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-PAY.

Mall VesselVessel For. Line, closes. sails.

Concho.'

Galveston. Mallory... MONDAY. JUNE 20._, ,

xj,- t*H 9:30 am 1:30 p mJu^'m-e.^a^mfr.S.;- DW1.11 :00 a m 1:00 p m

Woelinde Pernambuoo, H-A.ll.ooam l.wptn

TUESDAY. JUNE 21.-r r- ti. vtr»m»n N G L... 6:30 am 10:00 amX Ocile. Bre'"*";?

".. 0:00 a m 11:00 a m

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22..„„!« Uverol Cunard 6:30 a m 9:<X>am

Mal"'', iuhaMt.n. W S. 6:<H-am 9:30 amMajestic. f™^*™,°^ Clyde. I":"*a m 1:00 pmi, -I \u0084,.k.-. pan I'""11"?lS p.. 8:<«O am 10:00 a mTrent. llfrmu^ X M b

'p 3:00 pm

Drumrree. ArKentina. A «. r vl^llC#i BEAntilies, N"w Orlt r̂v .. 1:<*» p m

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.Close In N. V

Destination and garner P.M.Japan. Core* China iv>»

June ai. «::w('llll;'8",Ma

'c.-r^" ••hlna. nil

ll^ln';ffli(via San £j*£?£^ -^New /.alan. A JuM

,,4 g=M

S^XIslands, |» i-ranns.oi- a, C:3Otralia ivia >»n ... .June 2S. 8:30

T.^T^vla'Ba'nJ^ranslsVoWßlerra.June 20. 0:30

SHIPPING NEWS

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-PAT.

Vessel. From. Line.•Columbia. Palermo. June 1 ... ——-—•St Paul Southampton. June 11....Amer•Cedrtc ... Liverpool, June 11. White Star•Columbia! Glasgow. June 11 *?ch°lHudson Algiers. May 31 FrenchSpanish Prince. .. .Gibraltar Juno 3 .ll1

"0*

DdAbruzzl Naples. June 8 Ita lan

Buffalo Hull. June 4... Wilson

Anglo-Bolivian....Shields. June 4.- —

•—-

Oceania ...Palermo. June 8 AustrianSabfne .\u25a0.\u25a0:;.::.... Key West. June 15. .. .Mallory

MONDAY. JUNE 20.•Rotterdam. ... Rotterdam. June 11.. .Holl-Am j•Mlnnetonka London. June 11.. ...At Trans ,•Prinz F Wllhelm. Bremen. June 11... .NG "Ola,•Prinz faigismund-Savanllla. June 9 ..Hamb-Am•Maracaibo San Juan. June 15 Red D ,•Trent -.

-•Bermuda. June 13. Royal Man•Coamo Pan Juan. June 15.N Y&P X t

Ch?ri£o . Havre. June 11 French j

CUt*a d?Mes 6lna..%Cadiz June 4 . Italian jrtflvamo Tampleo. June 13 •s-.-Egnn

Jtn

m° .T..New Orleans. June 15.. 50 PacE"van'" Galveston. June 14 So Pac

City of Macon Savannah. June 17... Savannah

TUESDAY. JUNE 21.

•Kmnrrlnz Wm...Bremen. June 14... G Lloyd

•Ca^manla Liverpool. June 14 CunardIS X .\u25a0.\u25a0... '-St Thomas. June 16....Quebec•Marouiine ....Paramaribo. June 11... D\VIVenezia A. .".'-.... Nap!e8. June B Fabre-x-pri^rland • Gibraltar. June 7

—Denver .'..' ...... Galveston. June 15..-Jlallory

•Brings mall.

WIRELESS REPORTS.The Columbia, reported as 293 miles east of

Sandy Hook at 6 a m yesterday. Is expected tofl<

Th« RotMm"'reported a, 770 miles east of

Sandy Hook at 8:50 a m yesterday. Is expected

Chicago, reported as 800 miles east of

Sandy Hook at 4:30 a m yesterday, is expected

to dock Monday forenoon.

HIGH WATER. pM

Sandy Hook \u25a0>••• *(:21 2:ft(iGovernor's Island «;<*> ?:P£Hell Gate 7

-M

MIXIATUBE ALMANAC.Sunrlee, 4:28; eunaet. 7:33; moon seta. 2:16;

moon's age, 13.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

is proposed to Issue £2,500 shares of com-

mon stock at par. the stockholders of rec-

ord on August IT to have the privilege of

subscribing to the new issue to an amount

equal to 30 per cent of their respective

holdings on that date._

HAMERSLEY ESTATE FIGHT

SUNDAY. J&W^jfltit&t%bWRt. jrXE m 191°-

SHIPPERS AND RAILROADS

16

George W. Perkins Found Chi-cago Packers Obdurate.

TO SEE RAILROAD CHIEFS

To-florrow, Monday, Clearing Sale of

Women's & Misses' Trimmed Mats. On the Second Floor

Women's Street and Dress Hats, $7,50 to 15,00Formerly $18.50 to 35.00

Automobile Bonnets, at $5.00, 7,50Formerly $10.00 to 16.50

Misses' and Children's Hats, at $3,50 to S %QQFormerly $5.00 to 14.50

Also a large assortment of

Panama Mats at Very Attractive Prices

Stern Brothers

An Unusual Sale of Women's

Lawn and Batiste WaistsIn the most desirable styles, trimmed with laces and embroideries,

at *1.50, 1.98, 2.25, 2.95 9 3,95, 5.50Very Much Below Prevailing Prices

Women's UndergarmentsAt Specially Reduced Prices

Gowns, Ranging from 69c to 2.50Drawers, 39c \u25a0 1.25Chemises, 75c ••

1.25Corset Covers, 59c ••

2.25Combinations, 1M "

3.50Petticoats,

" 1.65 \u25a0 3.50

An Important Offering of Very Desirable