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new york tribune (new york, ny) 1902-07-29 [p 14]...ing him, and held under $300 ball for trial....

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  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1902-07-29 [p 14]...Ing him, and held under $300 ball for trial. James F. Mullaky.State secretary of the sta-tionary firemen, and one of the strike
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LIVERPOOL COTTON* MARKET. Liverpool. July 23. 4 p. — — Spot, moderate business: prices unchanged; American middling; 4 29-324, The sales of the day were 6.0U0 bales. oX which 500 were for speculation and export, and Included 5.5t>0 American. Receipts. 4.OUU bales. Including l..">m American. Futures opened quiet and closed easy. American middling. X o c. July. 4 -U-tiM sellers. July and August. 4 41-*4 dsellers- August and September. 4 XVtVi.l seller?: September ana October 4 22-6U value; October and November. 4 ltJ-454a sellers: 'November and December. 4 12-6494 13-*»a sellers; December and January. 4 11-0 buyers: January turn February. 4 11-A4d sellers: February and March. 4 11-4*4 sellers: March and April. 4 11-«4d sellers. » FOIT'IERN COTTON* MARKETS. V Middling. Net. Grove. Sales. 9srssV Pensac-' , .......••••*. — 2UO 2-10 — — Oalve.-: .... qu et 8 13-18 — — — .f>S Norf>'< steady » l-« H« 103 IS i.Mi Savnr-il . iu:et steady h*i si) S<> — * :"\u25a0•• rtl O .it..-, .uilet 8 13-18 2.540 2.510 90S «•,«• Mobile nominal 8% — — — U*l StniDhi* auiet 8T» 2.'> I.(W COO T.T7I AUKuata.- quiet » In> IS;> — «.«• Charleston, quiet....... — 2 2 — 1.217 Ft. Louis, dull * T i — f* ?05 turn iiouston, o.utet .-. _ .U. EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET. Liverpool. July — Closing: Wheat— Spot— No 1 North- ern sprliiK quiet at 6s 2d. No 1 California dull at As 4l»d;4 l »d; futures quiet: July, nominal; September. &i "Sd; Decem- ber. 0e Hd. <*>m—S pot steady; American mixed. 3s lHsd; future* dull: September. 3s 2** d: October. .">» lHd. Pea»— Canadian steady at 6s SHd. Flour—St. Louts fancy winter firm at t«s W. Hops at London il'actnc Coast) nrm at (6. Beef strong; extra India mess, 107 a M. Pork firm: prime mess. Western. S*2s «Jd. Hum* — Short cut. 14 to 16 !t>. qukt at 60s. — Cumberland cut. 2* to 3l> R>. quiet at 4Me: short rib. If. to 24 Ib. quiet at S»» M: lonr clear middles, luht. 2S to 34 R>. quiet at Ms; lon* clear mid- dles, heavy. 35 to 4O It>. quiet at 08e Ad; short clear backs. IS to 2u It), steady at 59a: clear lollies. 14 to 16 TV steady at «i'.N ttd. Shoulders — Square. 11 to IS Ib. steady at 47s M. Lard steady; American refined. In.pails. S4« M; prime Western. In tierces. &4s M. Butter nominal. Oieese steady: American finest white. 4Ss «d; American fin* colored. 4Us Sd. Tallcw — Prime city steady at 2S.< tid. Turpentine- -Spirits iiutet nt S3» «d. Rosin — Common arm at 4s 3d. Petroleum— Refined dull at tJS L Linseed oil dull at 325. SAN CISCO MINING STOCKS. San Francl"co, July 2S.—The ortlcia! closing: quo- tations (or mining stocks to-day were as follows: Alta .......A— 03 Justice „.. .it Alpha Con..- 01; Kentucky Con _ .01 Andes — .O4|L Wash Con — ..... .02 Belcher —• — -0? Mexican _ JU Best & Belcher !•'• : Occidental Con li» Bullion *»"- » Thtr 1. 2i» Caledonia iHI ! Overman _ .21 Challenge Con...— 17 Potosl l* ChoUar 08 Savage 03 Conttdence ..— To Sair Bel-her 04 Con Cal A Va 125 Sierra Nevada IS Con Imperial..— .— .01 Syndicate 0« Crown Point.... — OHSt. Louis 0* Gould 4 Curry .03 Union Con ii Hale & N0rcr085. ....... 33' Utah Con „ .1^ Julia _..-. .04|YelU>w Jacket 12 •VflS PAIN'S ;^i nt f ,K e o^ Primrose & DockstaderV" N> ""^ Com'clng Hon.. Aug. 4-FLOKODORA. Great cas"^ MADISOJ I SQ. j^RSnx. UM? Ad^Tso? JAPAN BY NIGHT | JAPANESE '£™« co^r^^ EE B RAMIKADO. 1 ggg^^agSg KEITH'S! B-"iB -"i BK^^^^i \u25a0»-»\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 II U! nth St. I PRICKS •-•.-!•. anil 50,. Knickerbocker Thea. Tl 111*1 J l\ Evs.. 15. Mat. Sat. 2:15. IHP¥¥! I(1 HflOfl 4th Month Lederei-s Gaiety lIIUIfIII] iIUoC CASINO WAT I EVENINGS at 8:U U/lOlnyi 39TH ST. I Mat. Sat at «li" Sam S. snubert and NUon & Zimmerman's \u25a0 M A CHINESE HONEYMOON." HERALD £&££* / lat'^^^r aaSS,-. THE DEFENDER FLOATING ROOf GARDEN F ££ r Every Kv. St. GRANT nEPCBLJC. Fri. exceptedl CO.NTERXOS 14TH REG. BAND « Vaudeville " L.V. W. ia» st. 8 p. m. W. 20 st. 8:30 p. m. Battery a p. ra. TERRACE GARDEN SS* 1 «?\% n££t. AUDRAN'S ASCOT. ** CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE. *%£**ss VAUDEVILLEHILLOF I*l3l/ STKEXCTH. PARADISE ROOF GARDENS. 42d St. Ev 815 Bargain Mats. I15 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTi & 60c «d. 4 Sat. I CEEATOEE &BAND OF 60. SANTOS-DUMONT NUMBER 6-aIR SHIP. -The shfp 0 that sailed around the Eiffel Tc»wer. on Exhibition Brighton Beach every .lay and - -enlng previous to M Santos's fl!*ht. Demonstrations hourly. Admission . a cents. Children. 10 cents. \u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Fommer HUM* Band Carclvals. IllliOiLi "id Arctic l<reeze«. Eves. »:;3 - LSgsVLsSwSU Col 1 bus Aye. * 6tith-st. PAQTHR'Q 14TH " iT *3D Arm. ~~ 1 MO I Un coxTixrocs. 20 and 30 era. . CRANE BRO6. & BELMONT. Rube Minstrels. - g|]c gnrl Last WeeK. of 'Brig hi on fVmL C?«J AT S<3O TO-DAY THK * i .*.\u25a0>«> Winged Foot Handicap And & o:ier Races. Music by Lander. Rrarhril by All Coney l-.litn.l Route*. JFlertiugg QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERI- CAN INSTITUTE. August 7th. at S o'clock P. M.at 19 West 44th Street. WM. T. PEOPLES. s?«c - y. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. FOREIGN PORTS. London. July 38 — Arrived, steamers Delaware (Br), Da- vles, yew-York via Plymouth; Minneapolis (Br). Gates. New- York. Brow Head. July Passed, steamer Wells City (Br), Carey. New-York for Bristol. Frawla Point. July 27 Passed, steamer Napartma ißr). Smith. New- York for Havre and Dunkirk. Bull. July -•«— Arrived, steamer Cosi— isn ibr). Watson. . New-York. Newcastle. July 26 — Arrived, steamer Carmelite <Br). Kemp. New-Tort Lizard, July 23, 7:45 am Passed, steamer Vaderlasd . (Br). Young. Naw-York via. Halifax for Southampton, and Antwerp. Plymouth. July 28, 9. 'SO am — Sailed, steamer Pennsyl- vania. (Gen. Splledt. fro.n Hamburg for New- York. Liverpool. July — Arrived, steamer Cymric (Br). Thomp- son. New- York. Shields, July 27— Silled, steamer Bnergie (Ger). SchaeSer. New-York. St Xltts. July Arrived, steamer Caribbee (Br). Ma.ur. New-York via Bermuda. Dundee. July 27—Arrived, steamer Mohican (Br>, Jenkins, New-York via Lelth. Sollly. July 28 — Passed, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch). Stenicer New-York for I»oulosn<* and Rotterdam. Havre. July 2S— Arrived, steamer Naparima <Br>. Smith. New- York. Dunedln. July 29 — Arrived, steamer Beira (Br), Purcell. New-York via St Vincent. C V. Dover. July Passed, steamer British Prince (Br). Smith. Antwerp for New-York. Oporto. July 22 — Arrived, steamer 1' na Maria (Port). - - Marrelroe. New-York via Fayal. etc. Yokohama. July — Arrive.! < previously), steamer Queea •. - Eleanor (Br). Breaks. New- York via Algiers. Copenhagen. July 2t5 — Arrived, steamers Arkansas (Dan), I'etersen. New— Nets* (Dan). Gundell. New- - York. Shimon. .nek!. July 28 — Sailed, steamer Heathburn .Br». Ketley. New -York. St Crolx. July — Sailed, steamer Fontabelle (Br). Scott. New -York, At Carbondale a crowd of the strikers swooped down upon the Rocketbrook. colliery of the /Delaware and Hudson and compelled the thirty-five workers there- to quit work, hustling them away from their places, crowding them along the road and forcing them to return to their homes under threats of violence if they tried to resume work. The washery was idle all day. An effort to resume operations at the North- west waßhery of the Temple Coal and Iron Com- pany was also made. The strikers gathered along the road and prevented the men from returning to work. The same plan was suc- cessfully followed by the strikers at the Coal- brook colliery of the Delaware and Hudson. At Jsantlcoke, where the rioting occurred on Saturday, when James Young, a breaker for- eigner, was severely injured, seven strikers were arrested this afternoon on the charge of attack- Ing him, and held under $300 ball for trial. James F. Mullaky. State secretary of the sta- tionary firemen, and one of the strike leaders, 'was arrested here this afternoon, charged with libel by twenty-five prosecutors. They said that he had posted handbills in a number of places declaring that they were unfair. He was com- pelled to furnish $12,500 ball; $500 in each case. The district officers and the locals were to- day busy with the distribution of the strike funds, some of them . buying provisions for the strikers, others giving orders on stores and a few giving out money. A large portion of the strike fund is expected about the middle of the week. One million dollars will be due then. MEN LEAVING DISTRICT. . To-day 150 men left this section of the coal region and about 100 other districts for the soft coal fields of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, and another crowd will go to-morrow. It is ex- pected that about I.'JOO men will be sent each week from the entire region, and that work will be found for them. President Mitchell said this afternoon that he expected that places would be found for thirty thousand in addition to those who have already obtained work, and that they would be sent to fill the places as rapidly as possible. They will then not only not need strike benefits, but they will ,*>e able to contribute to the support of their families and send money home. He Is confident that this plan will suc- ceed in winning the strike. . \u25a0 Warrants were issued to-night at the instiga- tion of the Citizens* Alliance, of this city, by which it is hoped to have the commissions of Justice James J. Boyle and Constable William .I^fturin, of Pittston, revoked, and to' punish them for serious charges. The charges are made by 'William U. Scott, a coal and iron policeman at the Seneca colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, at Pittston. He was on guard there last Friday night, when, he Fays. Constable L&urin and an unknown man stole up behind him and felled him before he could protect him- self. They kicked and beat him. and then hustled him away before Justice Boyle and without allowing him to defend himself hurried him to jail under $I,<XX>bail on the charge of in- cidlng to riot and carrying concealed weapons lie was so badly injured that the prison phy- sician. Dr. S. N. Wolfe, was called to see him and personally went on the man's bond at mid- night so that h» would be taken to the Mercy Hospital. He was discharged to-day, his wounds i healed. .The Citizens' Alliance took up the case and is obtaining signatures to a petition asking the Governor to revoke the commissions of the irnen. The case will be heard before Alderman Pollock, of this city, to-morrow. To-day Superintendent Rose of the Delaware and Hudson Company admitted that he had miners and laborers at work at a dozen mines cutting coaL and that It would be hoisted to .the surface, run through the breaker and mar. ;keted so soon as the company deemed it ad- ivlsable to do so. He would not give the num- ber of men employed or the amount of coal they are cutting daily, but said that they are strik- . ers who have applied for work. When suf- ficient men are at work in any one colliery to warrant the full resumption of that colliery the «*-*• to send coal will be made. One of the The rioting of Saturday was followed this morning by a gathering of large crowds of the strikers in the stieets of Lansford, to prevent men from going to work at the No. 12 colliery Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and they turned back all the men they caught. Some of them being beaten and clubbed. They refused to disperse. The company's guards had to be kept at the colliery to protect the works and the men there, and the Sheriff's force was too small to cope with them. Later in the day the situation was somewhat relieved, but this evening they again lined the streets and pre- vented men from going to work. The officials Say that the town is in constant turmoil, and a Etate of riot, ami that there is no attempt to preserve law and order. None of the thirty- five strikers who broke out of jail on Saturday Bight have been captured, and if any should be it is feared that there will be trouble. Blood- shed is expected at any time. SCATTER FROM DEPUTIES. Outbreaks occurred at other places. At Dur- yea an effort was to be made to resume work at the Warneke washery, and a crowd of strikers gathered. An appeal for aid was made to Sheriff Jacobs, in this city, and deputies were sent, but the strikers had prevented the men from going to work, and dispersed before the deputies arrived. The wound was caused by a load of bird sh"t. To-night Mr. Laudenan is resting comfortably, and the company is making efforts to find the shooters. No arrest has h<»en made. A few hours after this attack workmen on their way to the Gillierton colliery of the same company were fired at, but the shots fell short and they reached the colliery in safety. Attacks mere also made upon workers at nearby col- lieries, and some <>f them turned back. MAY BE MORE OUTBREAKS. A big mass meeting was to be held in Gil- berton this afternoon, but. owing to the danger of an outbreak, it was postponed. The region is greatly excited to-night, and it is feared there will be more outbreaks in the morning. The company is increasing the guards at the mines where attacks have been made. At Lansford. the headquarters of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's mines in Car- bon County, the strikers virtually have posses- sion of the town, and set at defiance the local authorities and the Sheriff and his deputies, so that a call for troops Is expected, the Citizens' Alliance and other citizens joining the Sheriff In asking Governor Stone for protection. When this was asked for three weeks ago, the Gov- ernor refused, saying that the soldiers were not for police protection. A force of .-irmed strikers, carrying guns, re- rolv*-r« and oth«-r weapons, raided the Kohlnoor and West Khenandoah collieries at 2 o'clock this morning, bursting into tlu steamrooms and driving out the m<-n who were keeping up steam for the pumps. Some who resisted were beaten. Assistant Supf-rintond<nt Albert Laudenan, who bad charge of the work. Imively tried to rally his men, but was fired upon by the strikers. His father. Superintendent Daniel Laudenan. and a mine foreman named Kraul ran to his aid, and fired a couple of shots from their revolvers at the striker?. The fire was returned, and Mr. Laudenan fell with a severe wound in his neck. The strikers then fled. |BT RUMBAM TO THi: IBUUM.I WOfcesbsure. IVnn.. July *JS.—Fear that work was to begin in various parts of the coal region io-day aroused the anthracite strikers, and there •wera many \u25a0 I violence, the most serious being the shooting of Superintendent Daniel Laudc-nan, of the Philadelphia and Reading Com- pany's Kohin-xir and V>Y?l Sh<-n^ndoah collier- ies, and the ojeOaJM • at the j^olire and the Sheriff by crowds <>f Btriken at Lansford. In several other places nif-n wore driven from work or prevented from going to the washeries that a - ere to resuni' operations. TROOPS WILL BE CALLED FOR-DIS- TBIBUTION OF STRIKE FI'XD BEGINS. MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY START ON THEIR ANNUAL TOUR OF THE ADIRONDACKS. Albany. July 28.— Adirondack Investigating Committee of the legislature, headed by Speaker Nixon, left here for Utlca to-night on the annual summer tour. The committee -represents the As- sembly only, but the members were accompanied by James G. Graham, secretary to the Governor; Senator Thomas Donnelly, of New- York, and Colo- nel Archie Baxter, Clerk of the Assembly. The members of the committee In the party were As- semblymen Allds. Gherardl Davis, Costello, Fan- cher. Palmer and McKeown. The trip Is to last ten days. The party will enter the woods from Utica, going to Old Forge. Axton. where the Cor- nell University School of Forestry Is; Lake Placid, and thence down the Fulton Chain of Lakes. THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY. 2:50 a ,m. — .No, 68 Mulberry-st.; owner unknown: trifling. 8:15 a. m. — No. 337 East Twenty-sixth -st. ; Frank Mor- gan; trifling. 8:10 p. m.— No 11 East Forty-seventh-st. ; Mary 6assllly $1,600. 4:55 p. m.—No. 141 West Forty-eeeond-st. ; Attic Club- JlO. • * 3:00 p. m.— No. 170 Amsterdera-ave. ; owner unknown: $10. 3:30 p. m.— Ferry Lane; Jacob Warner; no damage. 6:00 p. m.—N'lnety-nlnth-st. and Third-aye. ; Metropolitan Street Railway Company; $100. w " 8 M Get"' — S °*' MC *° d 678 Broadway; Cohen, Endel ft INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE OFF. WOMAN FINDS KITCHEN UTENSILS FILLED WITH POISON. AND HAS HUS- BAND ARRESTED. Rochester, July 2ft— Charles Radtke, who was arrested last Wednesday after almost beating his wife and seventeen-year-old daughter Into unconsciousness, was discharged to-day, and Im- mediately rearrested on the charge of assault in the first degree in attempting to administer poison to the members of his family. After a night of terrible abuse at the hands of her in- toxicated husband, Mrs. Radtke, while prepar- ing breakfast on Wednesday morning, found poison In many of the kitchen utensils. Radtke was arrested on the minor charge until the question of attempted poisoning could be In- vestigated. To-day he pleaded not guilty to the graver charge, and the case was adjourned until Thursday. SAYS HE TRIED TO KILLFAMILY. TEAMSTERS GO OUT IN HARTFORD. PRESIDENT OF AFFILIATED UNION SAYS ALL FIRMS AFFECTED ARE DOING BUSINESS. Hartford, Conn., July 28. — The general strike of the Team Drivers' Union, which has been hanging fire for several weeks awaiting arbitra- tion which the Draymen's Association has re- fused, was begun to-day. Pickets have been ac- tive all day trying to persuade drivers to aban- don their rigs. Captain Frederick R. Bill, presi- dent of the Draymen's Association, said this afternoon that, so far as he had been able to learn, all the firms affected by the strike were doing business. The regular meeting of the association will be- held to-morrow evening, when the entire situ- ation will be discussed at length. Between four hundred and five hundred men are affected by the general strike. STOPPED MISS GOULD'S WORK. LABOR UNION LOSES INSUIT AGAINST CON- TRACTOR REPAIRING HER HOUSE. The application of the Stone Cleaning and Point- ing Union for a mandatory Injunction to compel Isuac S. Russell, the contractor for the repairs to the house of Miss Helen Gould, at Forty-seventh- st. and Flfth-ave.. to continue to employ the mem- bers of the plaintiff union, was denied by Justice Glegerich in the Supreme Court yesterday. When Russell obtained the contract he employed members of the plaintiff union, but was approached by the members of another union connected with the Allied Trades, and Informed that unless he dis- charged the plaintiff's men all the other union men working on the Job would be called out. Rus- sell did as he was asked, but subsequently rein- stated the Stone Cleaning and Pointing Union men. He was then subjected to further annoy- ance, which caused Miss Gould to order the dis- continuance of the work. The motormen are expected to make six trips a day. Instead of five, after the electric system Is In full operation. An engineer on a steam locomotive has a firemen with him to share the responsibility, while a motorman has the whole responsibility. Under the circumstances, a working day of nine hours Is long enough. THEY ASK THAT WHEN FIREMEN ARE PROMOTED THEY GET BROTHER- HOOD WAGES. Six engineers, representing the engineers em- ployed by the Manhattan Railway Company, waited on Vice-President Skltt of the company, at his office, in the Western Union Building, yester- day, with a request that the nine hour workday be granted to the engineers of the elevated trains. At present, whether employed as motormen on the electric care of the company or as engineers on the dummy engines, they are working ten hours a day. The committee submitted a draft agreement em- bodying the nine hour workday and a provision that when firemen become engineers or motormen they be paid the union wages of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which are $3 60 a day. Mr. Skitt talked in a friendly way to the commit- tee, and promised to give the subject his close con- sideration. He said that the company was anxious to treat all Its employes fairly. After the confer- ence was over the committee said that Its mem- bers had heard that It had been the intention of the company to pay firemen who had been pro- moted to be engineers or motormen J3 Instead of $3 50 a day, while those who were now engineers would be paid $3 50. A member of the committee said: ENGINEERS WANT NINE HOUR DAT. COAL PRICE NOT ADVANCED. Contrary to expectation, the special committee of five appointed by the Retail Coal Dealers' Associa- tion when the strike of the anthracite miners began dtd not further advance the price of anthra- cite by schedule yesterday. It was expected that a new schedule of prices for all sizes would be pre- pared, with an advance In prices all around, but It was decided to defer action for a day or two or possible lonper. Though the nominal retail price of anthracite was JS a ton. it was sold by dealers In small lots at $S W>, $9 and $9 50 a ton. and In a few cases $10 a ton was ask<-d. Some of the dealers ad- mitted that they made no" effort to stick to th© schedule price. More washery coal of rice, barley, pea and other stoan> sizes from the culm banks is expected in the city this week, but the quantity Is not large enough to affect the market. It is said that the coal washed out from the culm is better now than at the beginning of the washings. MINE WORKERS' OFFICIALS ENJOINED FROM DISTRIBUTING SUPPLIES. Charleston. W. Va.. July 28.— Upon Informa- tion laid before Federal District Attorney At- kinson to-day, warrants of arrest were Issued for about fifteen persons, charging them with contempt of court in violating the injunction is- sued by Judge Keller, covering the Flat Top coal field, along the Norfolk and Western Rail- road. The clerk declined to give the names of the men for whom warrants were issued. Federal Judge Keller to-day issued an injunc- tion against G. W. Purcell, a member of the national executive committee of the United Mine Workers; W. B. Wilson, national secre- tary; Christopher Evans, national statistician; 'Mother" Jones, and five others, at the suit or the Gauley Mountain Coal Company. It is in the same form as those heretofore issued. It was charged that Puroell. Evans. Wilson and the others were purchasing and distributing supplies to feed the strikers in this district. MUST NOT HELP STRIKERS. mines where work is being done is the Cayuga, hut Mr. Rose would not mf-ntion the others. Hf- pays that the number of mtn is increasing daiiy. It is understood that the rock miner? will pre- sent a Detition to the executive board of the IHsM Workers' X*nion, requeftins permission to return to work. It Is said the employment of this class of anthracite miners would not affect the situation. Steamer .Pocahontaa (Br). James. Venice June 18 Trieste 27. Fl.ime 20, Me**lna July 3. Palermo 10 and Algiers 13. with mdse to Phelps Bros St Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1:35 p m. Steamer Baku Standard <Br). Tucker. Newcastle July 11 In ballast to Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar at 11 a m. Steamer Trave (Ger). Prater, Genoa July 17 Kaplea IS and Gibraltar 20. with mdse. -15 cabin and 450 ste«ra<« passengers to Oelrlchs & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8:54 a m. Steamer Zealand <Br>. Roberts. Antwerp July la,' with mdse. 161 cabin and 605 steerage passengers to the In- ternational Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8:30 a m 19th. - Steamer Oscar (Dam. Skjodt. Copenhagen July 111, Chrtstianla ITand Christiansand IS. with m.lse. 131 cabin and 657 steerage passengers to Funch, Edyo & Co. Ar- rived at the Bar at l:2o a m. Steamer Calderon (Belg). Russell. Santos July 11. with coffee to Busk &Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at IMb m. Steamer Pretoria (Br), McKenzle, Bermuda July 2tj, with mdse and 13S passengers to A E Outerbridge & Co Arrived at the Bar at 11:30 a m. Steamer Colorado. Risk. Brunswick. Oa, July 25, with mdase and passengers to C II Mallory ft Co Steamer Adler (Br). Hkelton. Kingston July 17 Tort Maria and St Ann's Bay 10. Montegn Bay 21 and Port Maria \u25a0.".'. with fruit and 5 cabin passengers to J >\u25a0-. Kerr & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 9:30 am. Steamer Manna Hata, Charles. Baltimore, with m.l** to II Q. Foster. Steamer Maracaltv), Crockett, Maracaibo July 19 and Curacao 21. withmdse and 2 cabin passengers to Boulton Bliss & Dallett. Arrived at the Bar at 2:02 a m. Steamer Pal.-ma (Cuban), Smith, Qonalves July in. Jereml« 11. Aux Caye« 12. Cape Haytl-14. Port De £11 17. Port-au-Prince 10. Rio Unedo. Ora Cabessa and Port Maria 21. Annatto Bay. Buff Bay and Port Antonio £ and Inagua 23. with mdse and 20 cabin passengers to the Cameron Ss Co. Arrived at the Bar at 6:45 am Steamer Comus. Kemble, New-Orleans July 23 with mis. and passengers to E 9 Allen. * > ' •Srrs f I v.rAewr Ua ' r - *—«"«»» * **•. -* \u25a0 - i ..,£ r/ 5,p1--,..n.5 ,pI --,.. n . 5ant.,,..:, , „,, ii 1 a . y *- ,**\u25a0». Ju'y 28. 9:30 p m— Wind southwest; light breeze; cloudy. i SAILED. Steamers Itrltlsh Trader (Br). for Antwerp: Wacca- Newport W News OWn> 8C: PHnc *"\u25a0"\u25a0 Anne - Nortel* and Ship Drumburtoa (fit), tor B»&f Koof. _^ ->- - PORT OF NEW-YORK— MONDAY. JULY 28. 1902. ARRIVKH. sHippiyo yEws. Vessel. For. . Una. Malls close. \ --•-*; sails. Princess Anne. Norfolk. Dominion 3:00 pm Kr Prlnj Wllhelm, Hremen. NO Lloyd 8:30 am 12:00 m Ulucher. Hamburg-. Ham Am 10:00 am Yucatan. Colon. N V & Cuba 9:30 am 1:00 pm Arapahoe. Charleston - 3:oopm Xl Suil. New-Orleans. Morgan 3:oopm JffTerson. Norfolk. Dominion 3:00 pm Lombardla. Naples, Italian B:Soam 11:00am (trrnada. Grenada. Trinidad 10:00 &m 12:00 m M.i. liana, St Thomas, yuebec 12:30 pm 3 lA>pra WEDNESDAY. JCI.T 30. Majestic. Liverpool. White Star 8:30 am 12:00 m iiirthajjlnlan. Glasgow. Allan-State.. — riublne. Galveaton. Mallory 3:Oopm Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion.... 3:oopm Rosalind. Newfoundland. Red Cross.. 7:ooam 10:00am Oirrofcee. Turk's Island, Clyde 12:30pm 3:oopm BWl.iKKlo. P^rnambuco Sloman 11 :39 am 2:00 pm Antllla. Nassau. Bahama 12:00 m 3:00 pm TlintSlUV. JTLY 31. Columbia. Hamburg. Ham -Am 6:30 am 10:00 am I a Onno«rnr. Havre. French 7:00 am 10:00 am F dar Grosse. Bremen. N G Lloyd —— 10:00 am Saratoga, Nassau. Ward 12:00 m 3:oopm El Paso. New Orleans. Morgan — ; ... ; m Jamestown, Norfolk, Dominion 3:00 pm TO-DAY. OUTGOING STEAMERS. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GOVERNMENT AND INSURGENTS FAIL TO AGREE BE- CAUSE HOSTILITIES HAVE NOT CEASED. The peace negotiations which have been In prog- ress In this city for the last week between Gen- eral Pamplllo Gulterre*. of the Colombian Govern- ment, and General Gabriel Vargas Santos, chief of the revolution In Colombia, came to an abrupt end yesterday. It would appear, therefore, that the Insurrection, which for nearly three years haa ex- isted In Colombia, must continue. A reporter of The Tribune learned yesterday that General Gulterrez, chief of the government army at Panama, who arrived from Panama a ! week ago. came as the special emissary of President Marroquln to negotiate a treaty •of peace with General Vargas Santos. There had been several conference* between the generals, and so well had plans toward pacification advanced that Generals Gulterrez and Santos were to have sailed to-day for Panama. On Sunday General Gutierrez received a cable dispatch from Governor Salazar. of the Province of Panama, announcing a battle at A*ua Dulce between the government and rebel forces. There- upon he gave notice that all negotiations were off. for th* present at least. He gave as his reason that he could not continue the convention while there was a state of actual warfare. \u25a0 Announcement*. • Mlssoula. Tetonka. E. A W. Two New Collars. B. * W. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. h -c* MINIATURE ALMASAC. Sunrise 4:321 Sunset 7:19. Moon rises (Moon's air» 23 HIGH WATER. A.M.— Ssjviy Hook. 1:44 Gov Island IM|H«U Gate 3:45 P.M.— Sandy Hook 2:2» Got Island 2:34]He1l Gala 4:13 •a IXCOUIXG STEAMERS. TO-DAT. Vessel. From. Une. Crmal Galveston, July 19 MaJlory KOnlgen Luis* Bremen. July 19 NO Lloyd •Advance Colon. July 22 Pacific Mall Lampasas.... — . Galveston. July 23 M-Ulory El Slglo New-Orleans. July 23 Moreno WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. Queensland Gibraltar. July 16 \u25a0 Hortenslus Queenstown. July 18 ....Houston Algonquin Jacksonville. July OMM0 MM CJycU THURSDAY. JULY 31. Oraf Waldersee Plymouth, July 21 .....Ham-Am Jersey City Swansea. July 17 Eastern Prince Barbados. July 23 ..Prtnee Soldier Prince Barbados. July 23 Prtnc* El Alba New-Orleans. July 26 Morgan TUESDAY. AUOUST 1. Celtic Liverpool. July 23 Whit* Star Colorado Hull. July 10 _ Wilson St Nicholas Antwerp. July 10 Phcenlx l'lnr..-r» Point Dundee. July 17 Arrow Nauplla Stettin. July 15 Ham- Am Dominic Para. July 20 Red Cross •Brings mall. SALAZAR WILL SEND COMMISSION TO TREAT WITH HERRERA'S TROOPS. Panama. July 28.—The government gunboat Boyaca, which was sent to Aqua Dulee with reinforcements and provisions for the forces under the government General Morales Bertl, returned here this morning and brings a report that the revolutionary troops under the com- mand of General Herrera are at Santiago Vera- guas, near A?ua Dulce. General Salazar. the Governor of Panama, has received a proposal from General Herrera that the revolutionary forces of his command lay down their arms. He has decided to send to- morrow, on board the British steamer Cann, a commission to negotiate with General Herrera, and there is a possibility that the terms offered by General Salazar will be accepted by the revolutionists. The members of the commission to treat with General Herrera are Generals K. M. Gomez. Morales Bertl and Morena and Dr. Tomas Alias. MONTREAL SHIP MEN OPPOSED TO GOVERNMNT RELP FOR CAN- ADIAN PACIFIC. \u25a0 Montreal, July 2S.— The steamship interests of Montreal will maKe a vigorous protest against the subsidizing of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany to run a fast passenger and freight line across the Atlantic. They say that if this is done it will kill all other Canadian steamship lines. Meetings of the Board of Trade and the Corn Exchange have been called to devise means to prevent such a subsidy. Any government help, it Is said, should go to a steamship company. REBELS OFFER TO MAKE TERMS. AGAINST PROPOSED SCBSWY TO RELEASE PRISONERS AT GUAM. Washington. July 28.— War Department re- ferred the order containing th*' President's amnesty proclamation of July 4 to the Navy Department especially inviting attention to the Filipino prison- ers in Guam. A reply has been received from the Navy Department saying that the Governor of Guam will be informed of the President's procla- mation and the prisoners released to any War De- partment transport *uthoo*~-^ to return them to PHILIPPINE FINANCES. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS TO BE DIVIDED AMONG FOUR BANKING INSTITI'TIONS. Washington, July 28—A cable message was re- ceived at the War Department to-day from Acting Governor Wright regarding the financial situation in the Philippines. Apprehension was fait by th,- Hung Kong and Shanghai Chartered Banks tliat since the Guarantee Trust Company and tli.- in- ternational Hanking Company had established branches in Manila the Insular funds heretofore deposited at Hong Kong and Shanghai would be withdrawn from those banks and deposited with the other concerns. Governor Wrißht says he will have the deposits made In each of the four Institutions and equally divided. He also tayi that the provision! of the Philippine act which al- low the government to fix the ratio ewry ten days have had a steadying effect on the financial \u25a0lfua- tion In the Philippines. The ratio at Dreaeni 'i* $2 25 In silver for $f of gold. TRE CHOLERA AT MANILA. Manila, July 28.—An analysis of the city water shows that it is uncontaminated. There were sixty-one cases of cholera here to-day. MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY CYCLONE. Manila. July 28.—A cyclone at Camp Vicars on Saturday last caused much loss of property. Many villages were destroyed and a number of Moros were killed. MURDERED TEACHERS HAD WARNING. Washington, July 28.—A copy of a Manila paper has been received at the War Depart- ment giving information concerning the trip of the teachers who we.re murdered in the Island of Cebu some time ago. According to a report made by Inspector Ross, of Cebu, to the chief of constabulary, the four teachers were warned by him not to go into the interior, but they In- sisted that It was safe, and took the risk. The article continues: They talked with the Inspector about their ex- pedition, and he advised them if they went too far In a certain direction they would lie likely to run across an hombre called Adoy, a mem- ber of the notorious Cabal family, much feared by the natives. A member of this family had been killed a week or two prior to this conver- sation, and this was not supposed to make It any more desirable for any white person to fall Into Adoy's power. The inspector Inquired 11" any of their party had pistols. They answered In the negative. He repeated his warning but they went, despite this warning. THREE NATIVES KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO SURPRISE AN AMERICAN CAMT. Manila, July 2S.— A party of engineers com- manded by Lieutenant Brown, encamped at Matalang River, was attacked by Moros at mid- night on Friday. The attack was repulsed with- out loss to the Americans Three Moros were killed. Friendly natives report that the Sultan of Naull perpnD.illy led th«» attack, thinking the American camp was without sentries. REPRIMANDED BY GENERAL. CHAFFFK. MEN OF CAPTAIN WILD'S COMMAND BURNED A FILIPINO COCKPIT. Washington. July 2R— The action of General Chaffee In reprimanding Captain Frederick S. Wild, 13th Infantry, on the sentence of a court martial, has been received at the War Ixpart- ment. Captain Wild was In command at Lln- gayan, where a cockpit was burned, two sol- diers of the command having been previously Btabbed In the cockpit. It was generally under- stood that the cockpit was burned \>y the sol- diers in revenge. It was brought out in the trial that Captain Wild had been requested by the civil authorities to place a guard fiver the property after the first attack, and failed to do so, and a second attempt at burning resulted in its destruction. General Chaffee, in carry- ing out the sentence of the court, says: The necessity for this trial 1h based on the Intention to accentuate to the accused that the existing order to give complete and unqualified support to all branches of the civil govern- ment in these islands must b«» complied with, and to show by example that nothing short of such support will be accepted from officers on duty in this division. Captain Wild's conduct is but mildlypunished by reprimand. It is de- structive to the very foundations of discipline, and. when considered In connection with the im- portance of the duty which devolved upon him. is in the highest degree reprehfiisiM.-. A MORO ATTACK REPULSED. DEATH OF CARDINAL LEDOCHOWSKI MAY CAUSE TRANSFERS INCONGREGATION Rome, July 28.— The death of Cardinal Ledo- chowski. Prefect of the Congregation of a the Propaganda, probably will result in several changes in the high personnel of the Congrega- tion. General satisfaction is expressed at the deposition of Monsignor Meszezynski, who was ostensibly private secretary to Cardinal Ledo- chowski, but who was really his deputy, and whose personality was especially distasteful to many Americans. CHANGES AMONG ROMAN PRELACY. The opposition to Governor Taffs proposed settlement is said to come from Catholics. I am a Catholic, and have knowledge of affairs in the Philippines acquired by three years of resi- dence there. During that time I have trav- elled widely and have had an opportunity to study the conditions existing in the islands. I believe that Judge Taft will make a better 1 set- tlement of the land dispute than is possible for any other man or body of men to make. And I believe that any Catholic who will study the situation carefully and make the acquaintance of Governor Taft will be of the same opinion. It Is impossible for people who are not familiar with the islands and their peoples to pa«s judg- ment upon the action of the government offi- cials in Manila. It Is astounding how much rot has been cir- culated concerning the islands. Politics is re- sponsible, doubtless, for the circulation of many of the untruths. A man who has travelled through the islands must admit that the people are not capable of self-government. There are some educated and cultured Filipinos, but such men are rare. In some of the provinces the people wear no clothing. Ihave seen crowds of naked natives driving dogs which they were about to slaughter preparatory to having a feast. Then there are tree dwellers and all sorts of barbaric peoples scattered through different provinces. The United States Is doing much for the islands. The school teachers are doing good work. Manila has been cleaned up by the Americans, and Is improving rapidly. The American colony now numbers 7.OfK) or 8,000 people, and Is rapidly growing. Already the In- fluence of Americans is telling on the people of Manila. Even American strikes have reached the city. More than seven thousand cl^ar- makers are now striking there for higher wages. These statements are made by Frank E. Do- minguez, a Manila attorney, who has Just reached Washington. He was formerly one of the secretaries of the Philippine Commission, and has had wide experience with the natives. He says: LET HIM SETTLE THE FRIAR QUESTION. SAYS A MAN* FAMILIAR WITH PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS. fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 1 Washington, July 28. — "If the people of the United States will allow Governor Taft to set- tle the dispute concerning the friars' lands in the Philippines, justice will be done to every- body. He understands the situation perfectly. He is absolutely honest, and the Filipinos have implicit confidence in him." ALL TRUST JUDGE TAFT. CREDITOR! refused TO allow $43,500 TO LORD HOPKS FORMER WIFE. London. July 2S.—Lord Francis Hope's creditor* met to-day with a view to the liquidation of the Claims against him on the basis of ten shillings In the pound. Nothing definite was done, except that a statement was given out to the effect that a claim for £9.100 presented by May Yohe, the divorced w fo of Lord Fraud* Hope, could not be sustained. MAT YORE'S CLAIM DEMiMD. MACEDONIAN fOMMITTEF.'S BBBSJON LIKELY TO hk IHIWIIHIimi Bofta, Bulgaria, July 28.-The Macedonian Com- mittee lias convened a coasjress for August 2 to eled \u25a0 new president. The notorious ex-prenldent of the committee. M. Saravoff. has returned here, after aa absence of one year, as a candidate for the presidency. If the kovi rnment permits the congress to meet the .session promises to be an exciting one, as Gen- eral Z.mti heff, the actual leader of the commit- tee, threatens to make revelations with regard to ih.- alleged complicity of M. Baravosl in the kid- napping last year of Miss Ellen M. Stone the Amer- ican missionary, and oth-r compromising affairs It is reported that Turkey has demanded the arrest of M. SaravofT. USUAL TROUBLE IS HALKAXB. CONSOLIDATION WITH BRITAIN UROED-OPPOSI- TION TO AMERICAS COMPETtTtON.. Glasgow, July 28.— A1l the Colonial Premiers, with the .xciiHlon of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the Prime Minister Of Canada, who Is In London, were heart- ily received here to-day. Mr. Barton, the Prime Minister of the Commonwealth of Australia, In one of the many speeches he delivered In the course of the day. said that the British Empire was large enough, and that Britons now ought to look to consolidation, rather than to acquisi- tion. George W. Robs, Premier of Ontario, de- clared In a speech that the war In South Africa was prolonged to the extent It had been because there were so few colonial troops in the field. Richard J. Se.'don. Premier of New-Zeaiand. said that the colonies had already proved that they loved the motherland by sending their sons to fight in South Afri.-.i. They wished to bo further and give to the mother country trade preference over other nations, but too much attention was being paid to what Continental nations might think. What the colonies and Great Britain should do was to join In common cause to meet American competition. Should this lie done, the result need not tie feared, since the British workmen and manufacturers were unequalled In tbe whole world. PREMIERS SPEAK AT GLASGOW. M. COPPBS DENOUNCES LOUBET. Paris. July 2S.— Francois Coppe>. the author, and M. Lerdle, a Nationalist Deputy, who were ar- rested test w.ek in connection with the anti-Cleri- cal rioting, addressed a great meeting which was beM in a riding school In the Rue d'Enghlen to- niKht to protest against the government's action In the matter of the cloning of the unauthorized school*. M Coppec, In a vigorous denunciation of the government, made remarks hostile to Presi- dent Loubet The police were able to maintain order. SPAIN TO DEFY VATICAN. Madrid. July 28.— Premier Sagasta states that the negotiations with the Vatican regarding the schools conducted by the religious associations an going »\u25a0 slowly, and that If they are not finished l>y October the government will take other steps. "Spain, following the example of the Unit \u25a0<! States, cannot yield on the religious question," said Sefior Sagasta. The Premier denied runmrs that Spain is allying herself with other powers, and declared that any alliance would be burdensome. RIOTTNO AT VENICE. Venice. July 28.— Rioting In various parts of this city has followed the success of the Clerico- Ifoderates in the Communal elections. A mob smashed the \vlndows*of the Moderate Club on tho Ptassa (laribaldl. and the members of the <l\il> retaliated by throwing chairs on the heads of tbi Be Iti the attacking crowd. Troops and the police intervened and order was restored. A similar outbreak occurred at Padua. Many pwiOM injured, ten of them seriously. and hundreds arrt-sted. are the net results of the street disturbances yesterday. In which both clerical and anti-clerical demonstrations. brought abort by the closing of unauthorized religious schools, were made. There were great crowds on the boulevards in the evening In ex- pectatloa of further rioting. A large proces- sion of students, shouting and singing, was dispersed by the police, and attempted red flag .1- nionst rations at the Strasburg statue also were broken up. Quiet was restored at mid- night. SCHOOLS IN FRANCE QUIETLY DISSOLVED -MANY ARRESTS AT PARIS. Paris, July 28.— The religious establishments in more than fifty departments have voluntarily dissolved Without intervention by the author- iti. s. RELIGIOUS TIIOfIiLES ABROAD. ADMIRAL BODGEBB SAILS FOR CAVITE. Washington, July 28— The Navy Department has received a cable dispatch from Rear Admiral Fred- eric Kodtftrs announcing his departure to-day from Yokohama. Japan, for Cavite. aboard his flaßsh'p, the Mew-York. Admiral Rndgrrs has been cruising In ChtMM waters for several months past, and now will proceed to the Philippines, leaving Rear Admiral Evans, on the Kentucky, the ranking American naval officer in the upper Orient. There baa been s.me talk that Admiral Rodgers, having been on the Asiatic station longer than fjther of tbe nih.r two admirals in the East, would be re- lieved of his command there as a consequence of the eonteinirtated reduction of the naval force in tbe East >'»t no d. finite understanding on this point has been reached. ASSAULTED AN EDITOR. LIEUTENANT BROWN CENSURED FOR "JUMPING UPON THE SAID ZIEGEN- FUSS WITH THE FEET OF HIM.' fBY TELEGUAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 1 Washington. July 28.— The War Department has received from General Chaffee his action in the case of Lieutenant Lytle Brown, of the Engineer Corps, who was tried by court mar- tial for assault and battery on Charles O. Ziegenfuss, a citizen of Manila, and with con- duct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. On the first charge he was sentenced to be rep- rimanded, but the court found him not guilty of ungentlemanly conduct. It appears from the testimony that Lieutenant Brown took offence at an article in the paper conducted by Ziegen- fuss, and, proceeding to the latter's house one night, "did then and there, unlawfully, wil- fully and maliciously assault said Ziegenfuss by striking him, the said Ziegenfuss, with his, ti>e said Brown's, clinched first, and the said Browra did then and there otherwise beat, bruise, wound and ill treat the said Ziegenfuss, knock- ing out two teeth of him, the said Ziegenfuss. Said Brown did kick and jump upon the said Ziegenfuss with the feet of him, the said Brown, and did cause him, the said Ziegenfuss, to suf- fer great bodily pain and anguish." General Chaffee. in reviewing the proceedings and verdict of the court martial, says: In giving effect to the too lenient sentence of the court. Lieutenant Brown is reminded that the first qualification of good citizenship con- sists in scrupulously refraining from violation of the law under which he lives, either in its letter or spirit. Having elected to play the part <->f lawbreaker. Lieutenant Brown will doubtless learn in time that his method of securing per- sonal redress when smarting under adverse criticism, inseparable from public life, cannot lead to enviable notoriety, much less to hon- orable distinction among officers and gentle- men. the Philippines. One of the army transports will N-> pent to Manila by way of Guam, and all tne prison- r- who take the oath of ailpfrtance to the United Mates will be returned to the Philippines. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1902. MINERS DEFY SHERIFF. JUuTOUS MOB SHOOTS A MINE SITKMXTLWDENT. SPECIAL MENTION. is now located at 1.364 Broadway Between 36th and 37th Sts. The Tribune Uptown Office ?Mnn6tmti;u O(S> ICI BROADWAY. U*M» BROADWAY, TZ:t SIXTH AVEICE. RELIABLE pJtJ&VvUj. MAKERS (WjMm\\- ' IN THE NA/o Rl _ Q r MAIDEN-LANE.NY "TSIEST FOR INFORMATION ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS, ALL SUBJECTS FENDERS, Etc. __ see { Rep rs^ a i t ;° ihlni TRIBUNE FRANK H. GRAF, AL&ANAC 322 SEVENTH AYE. Price 25 C£n^ I£

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Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1902-07-29 [p 14]...Ing him, and held under $300 ball for trial. James F. Mullaky.State secretary of the sta-tionary firemen, and one of the strike

LIVERPOOL COTTON* MARKET.Liverpool. July 23. 4 p.

— —Spot, moderate

business: prices unchanged; American middling; 4 29-324,The sales of the day were 6.0U0 bales. oX which 500 werefor speculation and export, and Included 5.5t>0 American.Receipts. 4.OUU bales. Including l..">m American. Futuresopened quiet and closed easy. American middling. X o c.July. 4 -U-tiMsellers. July and August. 441-*4 dsellers-August and September. 4 XVtVi.l seller?: September anaOctober 4 22-6U value; October and November. 4 ltJ-454asellers: 'November and December. 412-6494 13-*»a sellers;

December and January. 4 11-0 buyers: January turnFebruary. 4 11-A4d sellers: February and March. 4 11-4*4sellers: March and April. 4 11-«4d sellers. »

FOIT'IERN COTTON* MARKETS. VMiddling. Net. Grove. Sales. 9srssV

Pensac-' , .......••••*.

—2UO 2-10

— —Oalve.-: .... qu et 813-18

— — —.f>S

Norf>'< steady »l-« H« 103 IS i.MiSavnr-il . iu:et steady h*i si) S<>

— *:"\u25a0••

rtlO .it..-, .uilet 8 13-18 2.540 2.510 90S «•,«•Mobile nominal 8%

— — —U*l

StniDhi* auiet 8T» 2.'> I.(W COO T.T7IAUKuata.- quiet » In> IS;>

—«.«•

Charleston, quiet.......—

2 2—

1.217Ft. Louis, dull *Ti

—f* ?05 turniiouston, o.utet .-. _

.U.

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.Liverpool. July

—Closing: Wheat— Spot— No 1North-

ern sprliiK quiet at 6s 2d. No 1 California dullat As 4l»d;4l»d;futures quiet: July, nominal; September. &i "Sd; Decem-ber. 0e Hd. <*>m—Spot steady; American mixed. 3s lHsd;future* dull: September. 3s 2**d: October. .">» lHd. Pea»—Canadian steady at 6s SHd. Flour—St. Louts fancy winterfirm at t«s W. Hops at London il'actnc Coast) nrm at (6.Beef strong; extra India mess, 107 a M. Pork firm: primemess. Western. S*2s «Jd. Hum*

—Short cut. 14 to 16 !t>.

qukt at 60s.—

Cumberland cut. 2* to 3l> R>. quietat 4Me: short rib. If. to 24 Ib. quiet at S»» M: lonr clearmiddles, luht. 2S to 34 R>. quiet at Ms; lon* clear mid-dles, heavy. 35 to 4O It>. quiet at 08e Ad; short clear backs.IS to 2u It), steady at 59a: clear lollies. 14 to 16 TV steadyat «i'.N ttd. Shoulders

—Square. 11 to IS Ib. steady at

47s M. Lard steady; American refined. In.pails. S4« M;prime Western. In tierces. &4s M. Butter nominal. Oieesesteady: American finest white. 4Ss «d; American fin*colored. 4Us Sd. Tallcw

—Prime city steady at 2S.< tid.

Turpentine- -Spirits iiutet nt S3» «d. Rosin—

Common armat 4s 3d. Petroleum— Refined dull at tJS L Linseed oildullat 325.

SAN CISCO MINING STOCKS.San Francl"co, July 2S.—The ortlcia! closing: quo-

tations (or mining stocks to-day were as follows:

Alta .......A— 03 Justice „.. .itAlpha Con..- 01; Kentucky Con

_.01

Andes—

.O4|L Wash Con—..... .02

Belcher —• —-0? Mexican

_JU

Best & Belcher !•'•:Occidental Con li»Bullion *»"- » Thtr 1. 2i»Caledonia iHI!Overman

_.21

Challenge Con...— 17 Potosl l*ChoUar 08 Savage 03Conttdence ..— To Sair Bel-her 04Con Cal A Va 125 Sierra Nevada ISCon Imperial..— .— .01 Syndicate 0«Crown Point....

—OHSt. Louis 0*

Gould 4 Curry .03 Union Con iiHale & N0rcr085........ 33' Utah Con „.1^Julia _..-. .04|YelU>w Jacket 12

•VflS PAIN'S ;^intf,Keo^Primrose &DockstaderV" N> ""^

Com'clng Hon.. Aug. 4-FLOKODORA. Great cas"^MADISOJISQ. j^RSnx. UM? Ad^Tso?JAPAN BY NIGHT | JAPANESE '£™«co^r^ EE

BRAMIKADO.1 ggg^^agSg

KEITH'S! B-"iB-"iBK^^^^i\u25a0»-»\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 IIU!nth St. IPRICKS •-•.-!•. anil 50,.

Knickerbocker Thea. Tl 111*1J l\Evs.. 15. Mat. Sat. 2:15. IHP¥¥!I(1HflOfl4th Month Lederei-s Gaiety lIIUIfIII]iIUoCCASINO WATI EVENINGS at 8:UU/lOlnyi39TH ST. I Mat. Sat at «li"

Sam S. snubert and NUon & Zimmerman's\u25a0MA CHINESE HONEYMOON."HERALD £&££* / lat'^^^raaSS,-. THE DEFENDERFLOATINGROOf GARDEN F££rEvery Kv. St. GRANT nEPCBLJC. Fri. exceptedl

CO.NTERXOS 14TH REG. BAND « Vaudeville"

L.V. W. ia» st. 8p. m. W. 20 st. 8:30 p. m. Battery a p. ra.

TERRACE GARDEN SS*1«?\%n££t. AUDRAN'S ASCOT.**

CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE. *%£**ssVAUDEVILLEHILLOF I*l3l/ STKEXCTH.

PARADISE ROOF GARDENS. 42d St. Ev 815Bargain Mats. I15 BIGVAUDEVILLEACTi&60c «d. 4 Sat. I CEEATOEE &BANDOF 60.

SANTOS-DUMONT NUMBER 6-aIR SHIP. -The shfp0 that sailed around the Eiffel Tc»wer. on ExhibitionBrighton Beach every .lay and

--enlng previous to MSantos's fl!*ht. Demonstrations hourly. Admission .a

cents. Children. 10 cents.

\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Fommer HUM* Band Carclvals.IllliOiLi "id Arctic l<reeze«. Eves. »:;3-

LSgsVLsSwSU Col1bus Aye. * 6tith-st.

PAQTHR'Q 14TH "iT *3D Arm.~~

1MOIUn coxTixrocs. 20 and 30 era.. CRANE BRO6. & BELMONT. Rube Minstrels.

-g|]c gnrl

Last WeeK. of'Brighion

fVmLC?«J ATS<3O

TO-DAY THK *i.*.\u25a0>«>

Winged Foot HandicapAnd & o:ier Races. Music by Lander.

Rrarhril by All Coney l-.litn.lRoute*.

JFlertiugg

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERI-CAN INSTITUTE. August 7th. at S o'clock P. M.at

19 West 44th Street. WM. T. PEOPLES. s?«c-y.

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.FOREIGN PORTS.

London. July 38—

Arrived, steamers Delaware (Br), Da-vles, yew-York via Plymouth; Minneapolis (Br).

Gates. New- York.Brow Head. July Passed, steamer Wells City (Br),

Carey. New-York for Bristol.Frawla Point. July 27 Passed, steamer Napartma ißr).

Smith. New-York for Havre and Dunkirk.Bull. July -•«—Arrived, steamer Cosi— isn ibr). Watson..New-York.Newcastle. July 26

—Arrived, steamer Carmelite <Br).

Kemp. New-TortLizard, July 23, 7:45 a m Passed, steamer Vaderlasd. (Br). Young. Naw-York via. Halifax for Southampton,

and Antwerp.Plymouth. July 28, 9.'SO am

—Sailed, steamer Pennsyl-

vania. (Gen. Splledt. fro.n Hamburg for New-York.Liverpool. July

—Arrived, steamer Cymric (Br). Thomp-

son. New-York.Shields, July 27—Silled, steamer Bnergie (Ger). SchaeSer.

New-York.St Xltts. July Arrived, steamer Caribbee (Br). Ma.ur.

New-York via Bermuda.Dundee. July 27— Arrived, steamer Mohican (Br>, Jenkins,

New-York via Lelth.Sollly. July 28

—Passed, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch).

Stenicer New-York for I»oulosn<* and Rotterdam.Havre. July 2S—Arrived, steamer Naparima <Br>. Smith.

New-York.Dunedln. July 29

—Arrived, steamer Beira (Br), Purcell.

New-York via St Vincent. C V.Dover. July Passed, steamer British Prince (Br).

Smith. Antwerp for New-York.Oporto. July 22

—Arrived, steamer 1' na Maria (Port).- -

Marrelroe. New-York via Fayal. etc.Yokohama. July

—Arrive.! < previously), steamer Queea

•.-

Eleanor (Br). Breaks. New- York via Algiers.Copenhagen. July 2t5

—Arrived, steamers Arkansas (Dan),

I'etersen. New— Nets* (Dan). Gundell. New--York.

Shimon. .nek!. July 28—

Sailed, steamer Heathburn .Br».Ketley. New -York.

St Crolx. July—

Sailed, steamer Fontabelle (Br). Scott.New -York,

AtCarbondale a crowd of the strikers swoopeddown upon the Rocketbrook. colliery of the/Delaware and Hudson and compelled thethirty-five workers there- to quit work, hustlingthem away from their places, crowding themalong the road and forcing them to return to

their homes under threats of violence if theytried to resume work. The washery was idleall day.

An effort to resume operations at the North-west waßhery of the Temple Coal and Iron Com-pany was also made. The strikers gatheredalong the road and prevented the men fromreturning to work. The same plan was suc-cessfully followed by the strikers at the Coal-brook colliery of the Delaware and Hudson.

At Jsantlcoke, where the rioting occurred onSaturday, when James Young, a breaker for-eigner, was severely injured, seven strikers werearrested this afternoon on the charge of attack-Ing him, and held under $300 ball for trial.

James F. Mullaky. State secretary of the sta-tionary firemen, and one of the strike leaders,'was arrested here this afternoon, charged withlibel by twenty-five prosecutors. They said thathe had posted handbills in a number of placesdeclaring that they were unfair. He was com-pelled to furnish $12,500 ball; $500 in each case.

The district officers and the locals were to-day busy with the distribution of the strikefunds, some of them .buying provisions for thestrikers, others giving orders on stores and afew giving out money. A large portion of thestrike fund is expected about the middle of theweek. One million dollars will be due then.

MEN LEAVING DISTRICT.. To-day 150 men left this section of the coalregion and about 100 other districts for the softcoal fields of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,and another crowd will go to-morrow. Itis ex-pected that about I.'JOO men will be sent eachweek from the entire region, and that work willbe found for them. President Mitchell said thisafternoon that he expected that places would befound for thirty thousand in addition to thosewho have already obtained work, and that theywould be sent to fill the places as rapidly aspossible. They will then not onlynot need strikebenefits, but they will ,*>e able to contribute tothe support of their families and send moneyhome. He Is confident that this plan will suc-ceed in winning the strike.. \u25a0 Warrants were issued to-night at the instiga-tion of the Citizens* Alliance, of this city, bywhich it is hoped to have the commissions ofJustice James J. Boyle and Constable William.I^fturin, of Pittston, revoked, and to' punishthem for serious charges. The charges are madeby 'William U. Scott, a coal and iron policemanat the Seneca colliery of the Lehigh Valley CoalCompany, at Pittston. He was on guard therelast Friday night, when, he Fays. ConstableL&urin and an unknown man stole up behindhim and felled him before he could protect him-self. They kicked and beat him. and thenhustled him away before Justice Boyle andwithout allowinghim to defend himself hurriedhim to jailunder $I,<XX>bail on the charge of in-cidlng to riot and carrying concealed weaponslie was so badly injured that the prison phy-sician. Dr. S. N. Wolfe, was called to see himand personally went on the man's bond at mid-night so that h» would be taken to the MercyHospital. He was discharged to-day, his woundsihealed. .The Citizens' Alliance took up the caseand is obtaining signatures to a petition askingthe Governor to revoke the commissions of theirnen. The case will be heard before AldermanPollock, of this city, to-morrow.

To-day Superintendent Rose of the Delawareand Hudson Company admitted that he hadminers and laborers at work at a dozen minescutting coaL and that It would be hoisted to.the surface, run through the breaker and mar.;keted so soon as the company deemed it ad-

ivlsable to do so. He would not give the num-ber of men employed or the amount of coal theyare cutting daily,but said that they are strik-.ers who have applied for work. When suf-ficient men are at work in any one colliery towarrant the full resumption of that colliery the«*-*• to send coal will be made. One of the

The rioting of Saturday was followed thismorning by a gathering of large crowds of thestrikers in the stieets of Lansford, to prevent

men from going to work at the No. 12 colliery

Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,

and they turned back all the men they caught.

Some of them being beaten and clubbed. They

refused to disperse. The company's guards hadto be kept at the colliery to protect the worksand the men there, and the Sheriff's force wastoo small to cope with them. Later in the day

the situation was somewhat relieved, but thisevening they again lined the streets and pre-vented men from going to work. The officialsSay that the town is in constant turmoil, and aEtate of riot, ami that there is no attempt to

preserve law and order. None of the thirty-

five strikers who broke out of jailon SaturdayBighthave been captured, and ifany should beit is feared that there will be trouble. Blood-shed is expected at any time.

SCATTER FROM DEPUTIES.Outbreaks occurred at other places. At Dur-

yea an effort was to be made to resume work atthe Warneke washery, and a crowd of strikersgathered. An appeal for aid was made toSheriff Jacobs, in this city, and deputies weresent, but the strikers had prevented the menfrom going to work, and dispersed before thedeputies arrived.

The wound was caused by a load of bird sh"t.To-night Mr. Laudenan is resting comfortably,

and the company is making efforts to find theshooters. No arrest has h<»en made.

A few hours after this attack workmen ontheir way to the Gillierton colliery of the samecompany were fired at, but the shots fell shortand they reached the colliery in safety. Attacksmere also made upon workers at nearby col-lieries, and some <>f them turned back.

MAY BE MORE OUTBREAKS.

A big mass meeting was to be held in Gil-berton this afternoon, but. owing to the danger

of an outbreak, it was postponed. The region isgreatly excited to-night, and it is feared therewill be more outbreaks in the morning. Thecompany is increasing the guards at the mineswhere attacks have been made.

At Lansford. the headquarters of the Lehigh

Coal and Navigation Company's mines in Car-

bon County, the strikers virtuallyhave posses-sion of the town, and set at defiance the localauthorities and the Sheriff and his deputies, sothat a call for troops Is expected, the Citizens'Alliance and other citizens joining the SheriffIn asking Governor Stone for protection. Whenthis was asked for three weeks ago, the Gov-ernor refused, saying that the soldiers were notfor police protection.

A force of .-irmed strikers, carrying guns, re-rolv*-r« and oth«-r weapons, raided the Kohlnoorand West Khenandoah collieries at 2 o'clock thismorning, bursting into tlu steamrooms anddriving out the m<-n who were keeping up steam

for the pumps. Some who resisted were beaten.

Assistant Supf-rintond<nt Albert Laudenan, whobad charge of the work. Imively tried to rally

his men, but was fired upon by the strikers.

His father. Superintendent Daniel Laudenan. anda mine foreman named Kraul ran to his aid,

and fired a couple of shots from their revolversat the striker?. The fire was returned, and Mr.

Laudenan fell with a severe wound in his neck.The strikers then fled.

|BT RUMBAM TO THi: IBUUM.IWOfcesbsure. IVnn.. July *JS.—Fear that work

was to begin in various parts of the coal region

io-day aroused the anthracite strikers, and there

•wera many \u25a0 I violence, the most seriousbeing the shooting of Superintendent DanielLaudc-nan, of the Philadelphia and Reading Com-pany's Kohin-xir and V>Y?l Sh<-n^ndoah collier-ies, and the ojeOaJM • at the j^olireand the Sheriffby crowds <>f Btriken at Lansford. In severalother places nif-n wore driven from work orprevented from going to the washeries thata

-ere to resuni' operations.

TROOPS WILL BE CALLED FOR-DIS-

TBIBUTION OF STRIKE FI'XDBEGINS.

MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY START ON THEIR

ANNUALTOUR OF THE ADIRONDACKS.

Albany. July 28.— Adirondack Investigating

Committee of the legislature, headed by SpeakerNixon, left here for Utlca to-night on the annualsummer tour. The committee -represents the As-sembly only, but the members were accompaniedby James G. Graham, secretary to the Governor;Senator Thomas Donnelly,of New-York, and Colo-nel Archie Baxter, Clerk of the Assembly. Themembers of the committee In the party were As-semblymen Allds. Gherardl Davis, Costello, Fan-cher. Palmer and McKeown. The trip Is to lastten days. The party will enter the woods fromUtica, going to Old Forge. Axton. where the Cor-nell University School of Forestry Is; Lake Placid,and thence down the Fulton Chain of Lakes.

THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.2:50 a ,m.

—.No, 68 Mulberry-st.; owner unknown: trifling.

8:15 a. m.—

No. 337 East Twenty-sixth -st. ; Frank Mor-gan; trifling.

8:10 p. m.— No 11 East Forty-seventh-st. ;Mary 6assllly$1,600.

4:55 p. m.—No. 141 West Forty-eeeond-st. ;Attic Club-JlO. • *

3:00 p. m.— No. 170 Amsterdera-ave. ;owner unknown:$10.3:30 p. m.— Ferry Lane; Jacob Warner; no damage.6:00 p. m.—N'lnety-nlnth-st. and Third-aye.;Metropolitan

Street Railway Company; $100. w "8 M Get"'

—S°*' MC *°d 678 Broadway; Cohen, Endel ft

INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE OFF.

WOMAN FINDS KITCHEN UTENSILS FILLED

WITH POISON. AND HAS HUS-

BAND ARRESTED.

Rochester, July 2ft—Charles Radtke, who wasarrested last Wednesday after almost beating

his wife and seventeen-year-old daughter Intounconsciousness, was discharged to-day, and Im-mediately rearrested on the charge of assault

in the first degree in attempting to administerpoison to the members of his family. After anight of terrible abuse at the hands of her in-toxicated husband, Mrs. Radtke, while prepar-ing breakfast on Wednesday morning, foundpoison In many of the kitchen utensils.

Radtke was arrested on the minor charge untilthe question of attempted poisoning could be In-vestigated. To-day he pleaded not guilty tothe graver charge, and the case was adjourneduntil Thursday.

SAYS HE TRIED TO KILLFAMILY.

TEAMSTERS GO OUT IN HARTFORD.

PRESIDENT OF AFFILIATED UNION SAYS

ALL FIRMS AFFECTED ARE DOINGBUSINESS.

Hartford, Conn., July 28.—

The general strikeof the Team Drivers' Union, which has beenhanging fire for several weeks awaiting arbitra-

tion which the Draymen's Association has re-fused, was begun to-day. Pickets have been ac-tive all day trying to persuade drivers to aban-don their rigs. Captain Frederick R. Bill, presi-

dent of the Draymen's Association, said thisafternoon that, so far as he had been able tolearn, all the firms affected by the strike weredoing business.

The regular meeting of the association willbe-held to-morrow evening, when the entire situ-ation willbe discussed at length. Between fourhundred and five hundred men are affected bythe general strike.

STOPPED MISS GOULD'S WORK.

LABOR UNION LOSES INSUIT AGAINST CON-

TRACTOR REPAIRING HER HOUSE.

The application of the Stone Cleaning and Point-ing Union for a mandatory Injunction to compel

Isuac S. Russell, the contractor for the repairs tothe house of Miss Helen Gould, at Forty-seventh-

st. and Flfth-ave.. to continue to employ the mem-bers of the plaintiff union, was denied by JusticeGlegerich in the Supreme Court yesterday. WhenRussell obtained the contract he employed membersof the plaintiff union, but was approached by the

members of another union connected with theAllied Trades, and Informed that unless he dis-charged the plaintiff's men all the other unionmen working on the Job would be called out. Rus-sell did as he was asked, but subsequently rein-stated the Stone Cleaning and Pointing Unionmen. He was then subjected to further annoy-ance, which caused Miss Gould to order the dis-continuance of the work.

The motormen are expected to make six trips aday. Instead of five, after the electric system Is Infulloperation. An engineer on a steam locomotivehas a firemen with him to share the responsibility,while a motorman has the whole responsibility.Under the circumstances, a working day of ninehours Is long enough.

THEY ASK THAT WHEN FIREMEN ARE

PROMOTED THEY GET BROTHER-

HOOD WAGES.

Six engineers, representing the engineers em-ployed by the Manhattan Railway Company,

waited on Vice-President Skltt of the company, athis office, in the Western Union Building, yester-day, with a request that the nine hour workday

be granted to the engineers of the elevated trains.At present, whether employed as motormen on theelectric care of the company or as engineers on thedummy engines, they are working ten hours aday.

The committee submitted a draft agreement em-bodying the nine hour workday and a provision

that when firemen become engineers or motormen

they be paid the union wages of the Brotherhoodof Locomotive Engineers, which are $3 60 a day.Mr. Skitt talked in a friendly way to the commit-tee, and promised to give the subject his close con-sideration. He said that the company was anxious

to treat all Its employes fairly. After the confer-ence was over the committee said that Its mem-bers had heard that It had been the intention ofthe company to pay firemen who had been pro-moted to be engineers or motormen J3 Instead of$3 50 a day, while those who were now engineers

would be paid $3 50. A member of the committeesaid:

ENGINEERS WANT NINE HOUR DAT.

COAL PRICE NOT ADVANCED.

Contrary to expectation, the special committee offive appointed by the Retail Coal Dealers' Associa-

tion when the strike of the anthracite minersbegan dtd not further advance the price of anthra-cite by schedule yesterday. It was expected that anew schedule of prices for all sizes would be pre-pared, with an advance In prices all around, but Itwas decided to defer action for a day or two orpossible lonper. Though the nominal retail price ofanthracite was JS a ton. it was sold by dealers Insmall lots at $S W>, $9 and $9 50 a ton. and In a fewcases $10 a ton was ask<-d. Some of the dealers ad-mitted that they made no" effort to stick to th©schedule price.

More washery coal of rice, barley, pea and otherstoan> sizes from the culm banks is expected in thecity this week, but the quantity Is not large enoughto affect the market. It is said that the coalwashed out from the culm is better now than atthe beginning of the washings.

MINE WORKERS' OFFICIALS ENJOINED

FROM DISTRIBUTING SUPPLIES.

Charleston. W. Va.. July 28.—Upon Informa-tion laid before Federal District Attorney At-kinson to-day, warrants of arrest were Issuedfor about fifteen persons, charging them withcontempt of court in violating the injunction is-

sued by Judge Keller, covering the Flat Top

coal field, along the Norfolk and Western Rail-road. The clerk declined to give the names of

the men for whom warrants were issued.Federal Judge Keller to-day issued an injunc-

tion against G. W. Purcell, a member of thenational executive committee of the UnitedMine Workers; W. B. Wilson, national secre-tary; Christopher Evans, national statistician;'Mother" Jones, and five others, at the suit orthe Gauley Mountain Coal Company. It is inthe same form as those heretofore issued.It was charged that Puroell. Evans. Wilson

and the others were purchasing and distributingsupplies to feed the strikers in this district.

MUST NOT HELP STRIKERS.

mines where work is being done is the Cayuga,

hut Mr.Rose would not mf-ntion the others. Hf-pays that the number of mtn is increasing daiiy.

It is understood that the rock miner? willpre-sent a Detition to the executive board of theIHsM Workers' X*nion, requeftins permission toreturn to work. It Is said the employment ofthis class of anthracite miners would not affectthe situation.

Steamer .Pocahontaa (Br). James. Venice June 18Trieste 27. Fl.ime 20, Me**lna July 3. Palermo 10 andAlgiers 13. with mdse to Phelps Bros St Co. Arrived atthe Bar at 1:35 p m.

Steamer Baku Standard <Br). Tucker. Newcastle July 11In ballast to Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar at 11am.

Steamer Trave (Ger). Prater, Genoa July 17 Kaplea ISand Gibraltar 20. with mdse. -15 cabin and 450 ste«ra<«passengers to Oelrlchs & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8:54a m.

Steamer Zealand <Br>. Roberts. Antwerp July la,' withmdse. 161 cabin and 605 steerage passengers to the In-ternational Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8:30a m 19th.

-Steamer Oscar (Dam. Skjodt. Copenhagen July 111,

Chrtstianla ITand Christiansand IS. with m.lse. 131 cabinand 657 steerage passengers to Funch, Edyo & Co. Ar-rived at the Bar at l:2o a m.

Steamer Calderon (Belg). Russell. Santos July 11. withcoffee to Busk &Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at IMbm.Steamer Pretoria (Br), McKenzle, Bermuda July 2tj,with mdse and 13S passengers to A E Outerbridge & CoArrived at the Bar at 11:30 a m.

Steamer Colorado. Risk. Brunswick. Oa, July 25, withmdase and passengers to C IIMallory ft CoSteamer Adler (Br). Hkelton. Kingston July 17 TortMaria and St Ann's Bay 10. Montegn Bay 21 and Port

Maria \u25a0.".'. with fruit and 5 cabin passengers to J >\u25a0-. Kerr& Co. Arrived at the Bar at 9:30 am.

Steamer Manna Hata, Charles. Baltimore, with m.l**to II Q. Foster.Steamer Maracaltv), Crockett, Maracaibo July 19 and

Curacao 21. withmdse and 2 cabin passengers to BoultonBliss & Dallett. Arrived at the Bar at 2:02 a m.

Steamer Pal.-ma (Cuban), Smith, Qonalves July in.Jereml« 11. Aux Caye« 12. Cape Haytl-14. Port De £1117. Port-au-Prince 10. Rio Unedo. Ora Cabessa and PortMaria 21. Annatto Bay. Buff Bay and Port Antonio £and Inagua 23. with mdse and 20 cabin passengers to theCameron Ss Co. Arrived at the Bar at 6:45 amSteamer Comus. Kemble, New-Orleans July 23 withmis. and passengers to E 9 Allen.* > '

•Srrs fIv.rAewrUa'r- *—«"«»»***•.-*

\u25a0

-i..,£ r/ 5,p1--,..n.5,pI--,..n. 5ant.,,..:, ,„,,

ii1a. y *-,**\u25a0». Ju'y 28. 9:30 p m—Wind southwest;light breeze; cloudy.

i SAILED.Steamers Itrltlsh Trader (Br). for Antwerp: Wacca-

NewportW

NewsOWn> 8C: PHnc *"\u25a0" \u25a0 Anne-

Nortel* andShip Drumburtoa (fit), tor B»&f Koof. _^

->--

PORT OF NEW-YORK— MONDAY. JULY 28. 1902.

ARRIVKH.

sHippiyo yEws.

Vessel. For. . Una. Malls close. \ --•-*; sails.Princess Anne. Norfolk. Dominion 3:00 pmKr Prlnj Wllhelm, Hremen. NO Lloyd 8:30 am 12:00 mUlucher. Hamburg-. Ham Am 10:00 amYucatan. Colon. N V & Cuba 9:30 am 1:00 pmArapahoe. Charleston

-3:oopm

Xl Suil. New-Orleans. Morgan 3:oopmJffTerson. Norfolk. Dominion 3:00pmLombardla. Naples, Italian B:Soam 11:00am(trrnada. Grenada. Trinidad 10:00 &m 12:00 mM.i.liana, St Thomas, yuebec 12:30 pm 3 lA>pra

WEDNESDAY. JCI.T 30.Majestic. Liverpool. White Star 8:30 am 12:00 miiirthajjlnlan. Glasgow. Allan-State..

—riublne. Galveaton. Mallory 3:OopmHamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion.... 3:oopmRosalind. Newfoundland. Red Cross.. 7:ooam 10:00amOirrofcee. Turk's Island, Clyde 12:30pm 3:oopmBWl.iKKlo. P^rnambuco Sloman 11 :39 am 2:00 pmAntllla. Nassau. Bahama 12:00 m 3:00 pm

TlintSlUV. JTLY 31.

Columbia. Hamburg. Ham -Am 6:30 am 10:00 amIa Onno«rnr. Havre. French 7:00 am 10:00 amF dar Grosse. Bremen. N G Lloyd

——10:00 am

Saratoga, Nassau. Ward 12:00 m 3:oopmEl Paso. New Orleans. Morgan

—;... ;m

Jamestown, Norfolk, Dominion 3:00 pm

TO-DAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GOVERNMENT

AND INSURGENTS FAILTO AGREE BE-

CAUSE HOSTILITIES HAVENOT CEASED.

The peace negotiations which have been In prog-ress In this city for the last week between Gen-eral Pamplllo Gulterre*. of the Colombian Govern-ment, and General Gabriel Vargas Santos, chiefof the revolution In Colombia, came to an abruptend yesterday. It would appear, therefore, that theInsurrection, which for nearly three years haa ex-isted In Colombia, must continue.

A reporter of The Tribune learned yesterday thatGeneral Gulterrez, chief of the government armyat Panama, who arrived from Panama a !weekago. came as the special emissary of PresidentMarroquln to negotiate a treaty •of peace withGeneral Vargas Santos. There had been severalconference* between the generals, and so well hadplans toward pacification advanced that GeneralsGulterrez and Santos were to have sailed to-dayfor Panama.

On Sunday General Gutierrez received a cabledispatch from Governor Salazar. of the Provinceof Panama, announcing a battle at A*ua Dulcebetween the government and rebel forces. There-upon he gave notice that all negotiations were off.for th* present at least. He gave as his reason thathe could not continue the convention while therewas a state of actual warfare.

\u25a0

Announcement*.•

Mlssoula. Tetonka.E. A W. Two New Collars. B. *W.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE. h-c*

MINIATURE ALMASAC.Sunrise 4:321 Sunset 7:19. Moon rises (Moon's air» 23

HIGH WATER.A.M.—Ssjviy Hook. 1:44 Gov Island IM|H«U Gate 3:45P.M.—Sandy Hook 2:2» Got Island 2:34]He1l Gala 4:13

•a IXCOUIXG STEAMERS.

TO-DAT.Vessel. From. Une.

Crmal Galveston, July 19 MaJloryKOnlgen Luis* Bremen. July 19 NO Lloyd•Advance Colon. July 22 Pacific MallLampasas....

—. Galveston. July 23 M-UloryEl Slglo New-Orleans. July 23 Moreno

WEDNESDAY. JULY 30.Queensland Gibraltar. July 16 \u25a0

Hortenslus Queenstown. July 18 ....HoustonAlgonquin Jacksonville. July OMM0MM CJycU

THURSDAY. JULY 31.Oraf Waldersee Plymouth, July 21 .....Ham-AmJersey City Swansea. July 17Eastern Prince Barbados. July 23 ..PrtneeSoldier Prince Barbados. July 23 Prtnc*El Alba New-Orleans. July 26 Morgan

TUESDAY. AUOUST 1.Celtic Liverpool. July 23 Whit* StarColorado Hull. July 10

_Wilson

St Nicholas Antwerp. July 10 Phcenlxl'lnr..-r»Point Dundee. July 17 ArrowNauplla Stettin. July 15 Ham- AmDominic Para. July 20 Red Cross

•Brings mall.

SALAZAR WILL SEND COMMISSION TO

TREAT WITH HERRERA'S TROOPS.

Panama. July 28.—The government gunboatBoyaca, which was sent to Aqua Dulee withreinforcements and provisions for the forcesunder the government General Morales Bertl,

returned here this morning and brings a reportthat the revolutionary troops under the com-mand of General Herrera are at Santiago Vera-guas, near A?ua Dulce.

General Salazar. the Governor of Panama, hasreceived a proposal from General Herrera thatthe revolutionary forces of his command laydown their arms. He has decided to send to-morrow, on board the British steamer Cann, acommission to negotiate with General Herrera,and there is a possibility that the terms offeredby General Salazar will be accepted by therevolutionists. The members of the commissionto treat with General Herrera are GeneralsK. M. Gomez. Morales Bertl and Morena andDr. Tomas Alias.

MONTREAL SHIP MEN OPPOSED TOGOVERNMNT RELP FOR CAN-

ADIAN PACIFIC.\u25a0

Montreal, July 2S.—The steamship interests ofMontreal will maKe a vigorous protest against thesubsidizing of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-pany to run a fast passenger and freight line acrossthe Atlantic. They say that if this is done it willkill all other Canadian steamship lines. Meetingsof the Board of Trade and the Corn Exchangehave been called to devise means to prevent sucha subsidy. Any government help, it Is said, shouldgo to a steamship company.

REBELS OFFER TO MAKE TERMS.

AGAINST PROPOSED SCBSWY

TO RELEASE PRISONERS AT GUAM.Washington. July 28.— War Department re-

ferred the order containing th*' President's amnestyproclamation of July 4 to the Navy Departmentespecially invitingattention to the Filipino prison-ers in Guam. A reply has been received from theNavy Department saying that the Governor ofGuam will be informed of the President's procla-mation and the prisoners released to any War De-partment transport *uthoo*~-^ to return them to

PHILIPPINE FINANCES.GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS TO BE DIVIDED

AMONG FOUR BANKINGINSTITI'TIONS.Washington, July 28—A cable message was re-

ceived at the War Department to-day from ActingGovernor Wright regarding the financial situationin the Philippines. Apprehension was fait by th,-Hung Kong and Shanghai Chartered Banks tliatsince the Guarantee Trust Company and tli.- in-ternational Hanking Company had establishedbranches in Manila the Insular funds heretoforedeposited at Hong Kong and Shanghai would bewithdrawn from those banks and deposited withthe other concerns. Governor Wrißht says hewill have the deposits made In each of the fourInstitutions and equally divided. He also tayithat the provision! of the Philippine act which al-low the government to fix the ratio ewry ten dayshave had a steadying effect on the financial \u25a0lfua-tion In the Philippines. The ratio at Dreaeni 'i*$2 25 In silver for $f of gold.

TRE CHOLERA AT MANILA.Manila, July 28.—An analysis of the city water

shows that it is uncontaminated. There weresixty-one cases of cholera here to-day.

MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY CYCLONE.Manila. July 28.—A cyclone at Camp Vicars

on Saturday last caused much loss of property.Many villages were destroyed and a number ofMoros were killed.

MURDERED TEACHERS HAD WARNING.Washington, July 28.—A copy of a Manila

paper has been received at the War Depart-ment giving information concerning the trip ofthe teachers who we.re murdered in the Islandof Cebu some time ago. According to a report

made by Inspector Ross, of Cebu, to the chiefof constabulary, the four teachers were warnedby him not to go into the interior, but they In-sisted that It was safe, and took the risk. Thearticle continues:

They talked with the Inspector about their ex-pedition, and he advised them if they went toofar In a certain direction they would lie likelyto run across an hombre called Adoy, a mem-ber of the notorious Cabal family, much fearedby the natives. A member of this family hadbeen killed a week or two prior to this conver-sation, and this was not supposed to make Itany more desirable for any white person to fallInto Adoy's power. The inspector Inquired 11"any of their party had pistols. They answeredIn the negative. He repeated his warning butthey went, despite this warning.

THREE NATIVES KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO

SURPRISE AN AMERICAN CAMT.

Manila, July 2S.— A party of engineers com-

manded by Lieutenant Brown, encamped atMatalang River, was attacked by Moros at mid-night on Friday. The attack was repulsed with-

out loss to the Americans Three Moros werekilled. Friendly natives report that the Sultanof Naull perpnD.illy led th«» attack, thinking theAmerican camp was without sentries.

REPRIMANDED BY GENERAL. CHAFFFK.

MEN OF CAPTAIN WILD'S COMMAND

BURNED A FILIPINO COCKPIT.

Washington. July 2R—The action of GeneralChaffee In reprimanding Captain Frederick S.Wild, 13th Infantry, on the sentence of a courtmartial, has been received at the War Ixpart-

ment. Captain Wild was In command at Lln-gayan, where a cockpit was burned, two sol-diers of the command having been previously

Btabbed In the cockpit. It was generally under-

stood that the cockpit was burned \>y the sol-diers in revenge. It was brought out in thetrial that Captain Wild had been requested bythe civil authorities to place a guard fiver theproperty after the first attack, and failed to doso, and a second attempt at burning resultedin its destruction. General Chaffee, in carry-ing out the sentence of the court, says:

The necessity for this trial 1h based on theIntention to accentuate to the accused that theexisting order to give complete and unqualifiedsupport to all branches of the civil govern-ment in these islands must b«» complied with,and to show by example that nothing short ofsuch support will be accepted from officers onduty in this division. Captain Wild's conductis but mildlypunished by reprimand. It is de-structive to the very foundations of discipline,and. when considered In connection with the im-portance of the duty which devolved upon him.is in the highest degree reprehfiisiM.-.

A MORO ATTACK REPULSED.

DEATH OF CARDINAL LEDOCHOWSKI MAY

CAUSE TRANSFERS INCONGREGATION

Rome, July 28.— The death of Cardinal Ledo-

chowski. Prefect of the Congregation of athePropaganda, probably will result in severalchanges in the high personnel of the Congrega-

tion. General satisfaction is expressed at thedeposition of Monsignor Meszezynski, who wasostensibly private secretary to Cardinal Ledo-chowski, but who was really his deputy, andwhose personality was especially distasteful tomany Americans.

CHANGES AMONG ROMAN PRELACY.

The opposition to Governor Taffs proposedsettlement is said to come from Catholics. Iam a Catholic, and have knowledge of affairs inthe Philippines acquired by three years of resi-dence there. During that time Ihave trav-

elled widely and have had an opportunity tostudy the conditions existing in the islands. Ibelieve that Judge Taft willmake a better 1 set-tlement of the land dispute than is possible forany other man or body of men to make. AndIbelieve that any Catholic who will study thesituation carefully and make the acquaintanceof Governor Taft will be of the same opinion.It Is impossible for people who are not familiarwith the islands and their peoples to pa«s judg-ment upon the action of the government offi-cials in Manila.It Is astounding how much rot has been cir-

culated concerning the islands. Politics is re-sponsible, doubtless, for the circulation of manyof the untruths. A man who has travelledthrough the islands must admit that the peopleare not capable of self-government. There aresome educated and cultured Filipinos, but suchmen are rare. In some of the provinces thepeople wear no clothing. Ihave seen crowdsof naked natives driving dogs which they wereabout to slaughter preparatory to having a feast.Then there are tree dwellers and all sorts ofbarbaric peoples scattered through differentprovinces. The United States Is doing much forthe islands. The school teachers are doinggood work. Manila has been cleaned up by theAmericans, and Is improving rapidly. TheAmerican colony now numbers 7.OfK) or 8,000people, and Is rapidly growing. Already the In-fluence of Americans is telling on the people ofManila. Even American strikes have reachedthe city. More than seven thousand cl^ar-makers are now striking there for higher wages.

These statements are made by Frank E. Do-minguez, a Manila attorney, who has Justreached Washington. He was formerly one of

the secretaries of the Philippine Commission,

and has had wide experience with the natives.He says:

LET HIM SETTLE THE FRIAR QUESTION.SAYS A MAN* FAMILIAR WITH

PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS.

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 1Washington, July 28.

—"If the people of the

United States will allow Governor Taft to set-

tle the dispute concerning the friars' lands inthe Philippines, justice will be done to every-body. He understands the situation perfectly.He is absolutely honest, and the Filipinos haveimplicit confidence in him."

ALL TRUST JUDGE TAFT.

CREDITOR! refused TO allow $43,500 TO LORDHOPKS FORMER WIFE.

London. July 2S.—Lord Francis Hope's creditor*met to-day with a view to the liquidation of theClaims against him on the basis of ten shillings Inthe pound. Nothing definite was done, except thata statement was given out to the effect that a claimfor £9.100 presented by May Yohe, the divorced w foof Lord Fraud* Hope, could not be sustained.

MAT YORE'S CLAIM DEMiMD.

MACEDONIAN fOMMITTEF.'S BBBSJON LIKELY TOhk IHIWIIHIimi

Bofta, Bulgaria, July 28.-The Macedonian Com-mittee lias convened a coasjress for August 2 toeled \u25a0 new president. The notorious ex-prenldentof the committee. M. Saravoff. has returned here,after aa absence of one year, as a candidate forthe presidency.

Ifthe kovirnment permits the congress to meetthe .session promises to be an exciting one, as Gen-eral Z.mti heff, the actual leader of the commit-tee, threatens to make revelations with regard toih.- alleged complicity of M. Baravosl in the kid-napping last year of Miss Ellen M. Stone the Amer-ican missionary, and oth-r compromising affairsIt is reported that Turkey has demanded the arrestof M. SaravofT.

USUAL TROUBLE IS HALKAXB.

CONSOLIDATION WITH BRITAIN UROED-OPPOSI-

TION TO AMERICAS COMPETtTtON..

Glasgow, July 28.—A1l the Colonial Premiers, withthe .xciiHlon of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the Prime

Minister Of Canada, who Is In London, were heart-ily received here to-day. Mr. Barton, the PrimeMinister of the Commonwealth of Australia, Inone of the many speeches he delivered In the

course of the day. said that the British Empirewas large enough, and that Britons now ought

to look to consolidation, rather than to acquisi-

tion. George W. Robs, Premier of Ontario, de-clared In a speech that the war In South Africawas prolonged to the extent It had been becausethere were so few colonial troops in the field.

Richard J. Se.'don. Premier of New-Zeaiand. saidthat the colonies had already proved that theyloved the motherland by sending their sons to fightin South Afri.-.i. They wished to bo further andgive to the mother country trade preference overother nations, but too much attention was beingpaid to what Continental nations might think.What the colonies and Great Britain should dowas to join In common cause to meet Americancompetition. Should this lie done, the result neednot tie feared, since the British workmen andmanufacturers were unequalled In tbe whole world.

PREMIERS SPEAK AT GLASGOW.

M. COPPBS DENOUNCES LOUBET.

Paris. July 2S.—Francois Coppe>. the author, andM. Lerdle, a Nationalist Deputy, who were ar-rested test w.ek in connection with the anti-Cleri-cal rioting, addressed a great meeting which wasbeM in a riding school In the Rue d'Enghlen to-

niKht to protest against the government's action Inthe matter of the cloning of the unauthorizedschool*. M Coppec, In a vigorous denunciation ofthe government, made remarks hostile to Presi-dent Loubet The police were able to maintainorder.

SPAIN TO DEFY VATICAN.

Madrid. July 28.—Premier Sagasta states that

the negotiations with the Vatican regarding the

schools conducted by the religious associations

an going »\u25a0 slowly, and that If they are not

finished l>y October the government will takeother steps. "Spain, following the example of

the Unit \u25a0<! States, cannot yield on the religiousquestion," said Sefior Sagasta. The Premierdenied runmrs that Spain is allyingherself withother powers, and declared that any alliancewould be burdensome.

RIOTTNO AT VENICE.

Venice. July 28.— Rioting In various parts of

this city has followed the success of the Clerico-

Ifoderates in the Communal elections. A mob

smashed the \vlndows*of the Moderate Club ontho Ptassa (laribaldl. and the members of the

<l\il> retaliated by throwing chairs on the headsof tbi Be Iti the attacking crowd. Troops andthe police intervened and order was restored.A similar outbreak occurred at Padua.

Many pwiOM injured, ten of them seriously.

and hundreds arrt-sted. are the net results ofthe street disturbances yesterday. In which

both clerical and anti-clerical demonstrations.brought abort by the closing of unauthorizedreligious schools, were made. There were great

crowds on the boulevards in the evening In ex-

pectatloa of further rioting. A large proces-

sion of students, shouting and singing, was

dispersed by the police, and attempted red flag

.1- nionst rations at the Strasburg statue also

were broken up. Quiet was restored at mid-night.

SCHOOLS IN FRANCE QUIETLY DISSOLVED

-MANY ARRESTS AT PARIS.

Paris, July 28.—The religious establishmentsin more than fifty departments have voluntarily

dissolved Without intervention by the author-iti.s.

RELIGIOUS TIIOfIiLES ABROAD.

ADMIRALBODGEBB SAILS FOR CAVITE.

Washington, July 28— The Navy Department hasreceived a cable dispatch from Rear Admiral Fred-eric Kodtftrs announcing his departure to-day fromYokohama. Japan, for Cavite. aboard his flaßsh'p,

the Mew-York. Admiral Rndgrrs has been cruising

In ChtMM waters for several months past, andnow will proceed to the Philippines, leaving Rear

Admiral Evans, on the Kentucky, the ranking

American naval officer in the upper Orient. There

baa been s.me talk that Admiral Rodgers, having

been on the Asiatic station longer than fjther oftbe nih.r two admirals in the East, would be re-lieved of his command there as a consequence ofthe eonteinirtated reduction of the naval force intbe East >'»t no d. finite understanding on thispoint has been reached.

ASSAULTED AN EDITOR.LIEUTENANT BROWN CENSURED FOR

"JUMPING UPON THE SAID ZIEGEN-

FUSS WITH THE FEET OF HIM.'

fBY TELEGUAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1Washington. July 28.—The War Department

has received from General Chaffee his action in

the case of Lieutenant Lytle Brown, of the

Engineer Corps, who was tried by court mar-

tial for assault and battery on Charles O.

Ziegenfuss, a citizen of Manila, and with con-

duct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman.

On the first charge he was sentenced to be rep-

rimanded, but the court found him not guilty

of ungentlemanly conduct. Itappears from the

testimony that Lieutenant Brown took offence

at an article in the paper conducted by Ziegen-

fuss, and, proceeding to the latter's house one

night, "did then and there, unlawfully, wil-

fully and maliciously assault said Ziegenfuss

by striking him, the said Ziegenfuss, with his,

ti>e said Brown's, clinched first, and the said

Browra did then and there otherwise beat, bruise,

wound and ill treat the said Ziegenfuss, knock-

ing out two teeth of him, the said Ziegenfuss.

Said Brown did kick and jump upon the saidZiegenfuss with the feet of him, the said Brown,

and did cause him, the said Ziegenfuss, to suf-fer great bodily pain and anguish."

General Chaffee. in reviewing the proceedings

and verdict of the court martial, says:

Ingiving effect to the too lenient sentence ofthe court. Lieutenant Brown is reminded thatthe first qualification of good citizenship con-sists in scrupulously refraining from violationof the law under which he lives, either in itsletter or spirit. Having elected to play the part

<->f lawbreaker. Lieutenant Brown willdoubtlesslearn in time that his method of securing per-sonal redress when smarting under adversecriticism, inseparable from public life, cannotlead to enviable notoriety, much less to hon-orable distinction among officers and gentle-men.

the Philippines. One of the army transports willN-> pent to Manila by way of Guam, and all tneprison- r- who take the oath of ailpfrtance to the

United Mates will be returned to the Philippines.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1902.

MINERS DEFY SHERIFF.

JUuTOUS MOB SHOOTS A MINE

SITKMXTLWDENT.

SPECIAL MENTION.

is now located at

1.364 BroadwayBetween 36th and 37th Sts.

The TribuneUptown Office

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