The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 14

THE NEW YOHIC TBIE3. THURSDAY. 'APRIL 2.0, If; 03. 521,000,000 IH BONDS'1 BY K. G.

SOUTHERN Fivs Per Cents Will Be Used for Capital Obligations and for Improvements. NOTE ISSUE TO BE PAID OFF Nsw Fund Will Enable the Road to -Increase the Facilities for Han-. dling the Growing Traffic The Directors of the Kansas City Southern, which recently entered into an Important traffic agreement with the Ilarrl- man lines, at a meeting yesterday approved a new financial plan for the road -wfclch ts Intended to meet the requirements of the property for a number of years to come. The Directors approved, will call upon the stockholders to au- thortze. an issue of 21.0UO,0)0 bonds to bear per cent, interest, which will be available for meeting capital obligations aad to provide for improvements.

Of these bonds it is proposed to issue 10,000,000 a soon as they are authorized. The proceeds will be used tx pay off 53.100.O0O of outstanding- notes, which will be called for payment on July 1 and to provide for various Improvements during ttie next two years. The notes do not fall diia until April, 1912, but the company has the option of calling them for payment at par on any interest day, and option is to exerclsed- Th plans in connection with this new bond Issue call for the cancellation of the mortgago covering the 10,000.000 issue of Improvement bonds, part of which are pledged as security for the notes which are about to be 'called for payment. This will leave the road with 911.000.000 of these new bonds in Its treasury available for future requirements. After the notes fcre paid off the present Issue of bonds wiU leave the road close to $5,000,000 in cash, nd this will be employed to carry on improvements which 'will enable the road to carry to additional advantage the Increased traffic offered to the road as a result of the traffic agreement with the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Companies and their allied lines and from otter sources.

The Improvements mapped out call for the expenditure of $1,250,000 on grade revisions, which will reduce the grades on three full operating divisions of the road to a maximum grade of one-half of 1 per cent. The road's facilities at Shreveport re also to be enlarged, and the Southern eftd of the line to be brought up to a still higher standard In order to Insure the greatest possible economy In operation- xr Interests Identified with the road expect ftfif fhie vpir1, Mvrnfnff-ji will ihnw hat- a nee- of $1,700,000 over payments on account cf the principal of car trusts and all fixed -charge, Including the Interest on the notes, which are shortly to be paid off. The Increase in fixed charges resulting from the present bond issue will be in round numbers $230,000, or about one-seventh of this year's estimated surplus earnings. A special meeting of the stockholder of the Kansas City Southern will be held on June 28 to authorize tne bond issue. STEEL ANDIRON BOOMING.

Trade Publications Report Increased Activity and Higher Prices. The turn for the better reported In Iron and steel markets is the chief subject of comment In the laading trade publications published to-day. The Iron Age directs 'attention to the activity In pig Iron, and the tendency, to higher prices in soma of the finished steel products. The Iron 'Trade Review makes similar comment, and says increased activity has developed In practically every department of the iron and steel trade except rails. The Iron Age says: "Wftb the exception of the Chicago and Pittsburg districts the leading distributing markets hare shown good deal of activity In pi Iron.

Lam Quantities of Iron have been taken by the harvester Interests, and further purchases are pending. Malleable -ntaksra are negotiating; for additional quantities In New Lnglitnl. and founders In that territory have luda some liberal purchases. Large sales have been made by Cleveland urnacemen. aiw? store makers rails tor manufacturers, and pipe feondrles in the Ontral West have been and are still In the market.

The feeling Is becoming more gen. -ral that the tide has turned, and that for -the near future higher rather than lower jricee are likely. Indiscriminate cutting on bars, shapes. ajid plates Is no longer to characterize the 'operations of some of the leading Interests, i and It looks as though this lead will be Tfcther Joyfully fallowed by others. It Is a fact.

boweVer. that the tonnage has not ex- "panded In the extraordinary manner which some- reports wculd seem to Indicate. Home f'ery low prices have been made in fahrlf-Ated structure! work, both for dn. lis market and for 'The Iron Age reports the sale of 31,000 tons of mils. Th Iron Trade Review says there Is Jp-3 disposition to quote the very low prices that have been prevailing, anil that tiie effect of large sales made during the lt two weeks is being shown In the Chicago and Pittsburg districts.

Some sales of Lake Superior Iron ore have been made. For the most part, however, ore transactions have been confined to reservations amounting to about 1.0i0.000 tons without contracts being, actually signed. Owing to the opposition of labor unions to the open- shop principle the lakes, vessels are being started earlier than would otherwise have been done, with the expectation that the labor ontroversy will be settled before there shall be any real demand for heavy shipments ore. THE COFFEE MARKET. Oorfee developed considerable activity and strength lste yesterday, with the close ateady st aet advance of 10Q25 points, while sales amounted to 38,230 bags.

-The market opened steady at unchanged in-ice to an advance of 5 points, and at first ruled quiet. London rabies, showing a firm altitude on the part of the Valorisation Committee, promoted demand, near months leading the advance, which wsa also encouraged by renewed of an import duty. For-, etgn markets showed no important change. brt coffee wti quiet. KV'c for Rio No.

7. The range of contract prices follows: Tues. High. Low. Close.

CJoee. April 7.fiT.10 fi.AO Mar 7.05 6-83 TOTt7.l .) June i.T.v,iH Jutv ..5 6.M 6 H.v;ft.7 e.s Aucuit 2.1 0.13 Jeptember ......620 6.10 n.KAtHV B.05 frtut 5 0 5.9.1 November 6.fr.vnI.0O 6 December tl lHI l'l B.M 0. trii. i fi.KS February 5H iUt-ch COLORADO MINING STOCKS. to The Sew Yark Times.

CoL. April. 23. The 'lotting were sroor.g the ckmlng Quotations va. the ocal Exchange Lil.

Aa1 Bid. Asked. 'e. Jackpot. Tnck-Kt li ktnB fli MXinney 3i tri 4" 4,1 tj Portland KS )-SVi Dollar.

H', Vlrlirntor CD M-i 21 3a.T.;le 1t 10 Per Cent. Lafayette Trust Dividend. Depositors of the Lafayette Trust Company, which went uncler during the panic of when it wau called Jenkins Trust Company, will receive a 10 per cent, dividend about May 1. The receivers ap-fuiii to tlie Supreme Court yesterday for M-rrnislon. which ww granted, to pay thi amount.

The receivers i're unable to make any prediction as to when tne next pmeat will be inado. THE COTTON MARKET. Weakness Follows Favorable Rains-Closes 5 to 10 Points Down. Cotton continued nervous and unsettled yesterday, closing steady, but WJ10 points net lower. Business was moderately active.

The market opened steady at an advance of 23-4 points, which was not a full response to higher cables. Continued reports ef a reductlo In the acreage in the eastern part of ths belt seemed to be offset for the time being by the reports that Texas drought had been effectually broken, and some spot traders say that New England Is again showing a disposition to procrastinate purchases of spot cotton while awaiting a nearer view of the new crop prospects. The range of contract prices follows: Tueixlar's High. Ixw. C1oe.

Close. April lOM lrt.HO 10.fiKftl0 4') 10.49 May lO.B.-. 10 39 10.8Mr1O.40 10.4S June li.37 10.S4W10 10 10.44 10.M 10.8rtifl0.ni 10.3 August ....10 10.18 m.lMr!0.1 JO 27 IO.IO lO Wi 10.10 10.1 October ....10.20 10.03 lrt.Otfi 10 IO.IS 10.04ft 10.14 December 10.M 10.OMilO.ne J0.15 January ...10.13 o.Wil0.01 10O0 March 10.09 10.03 S.elO.OO ia08 The local market for spot cotton was quiet and unchanged at 10.75 for middling upland and 11 for middling Gulf. Bales nlL Southern spot markets were telegraphed as follows: Savannah Steady. unchanged at 15-Irtc; sales.

bales. Norfolk Steady, unchanged at lOd-lftc: sales. 271 bales. AugustaSteady, unchanged at lOVtc: sales, 2.833 bales. Memphis Quiet.

1-lflc lower at lOic: sales. 7 SO bales. New Orleans Quiet and l-18c lower at lOVic; sale 750 bales. Oalveston SUady, He lower at lOVic; sales, 101 bales. RAILROAD EARNINGS.

loot. 1908. Increase. CENTRAL OJ GEORGIA Sd week S174.on S1S4.COO July 1 -April 21.. 8.377.

4O0 8.650.3X CHESAPEAKE OHIO 3d week 52.V771 July 1-April 21... 21.000,717 21.M4. 724 CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Sd week 1S9.K.7 185.0P7 July 1-April 21.. 6.673. ltW to.

800 272. WO 15S.653 484.007 .170 CHICAGO. INDIANABOLI8 4 LOTHSVTLLE 3d week A 4.20 6.449 July 1-Apri 3,183 17.UU0 Decreai CHICAGO. V8T. MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA' March rros 1,146,191 "1.043.00S 103.1OT 197,223 July 1-Marctt 81.10.2Mt.007 10.0U8.6S4 3 AURORA, ELGIN A CHICAGO for March I 1D.

1907. Gross 1... 101.972 PS.773 102.416 Expenses 56,715 Net 9.121 43.701 Charges 2H.704 27.770 26.002 fcurplus 12.xr 11.831 16.709 mom. 1.07rt. 979.0.V1 C32.S22 mos.tiet 47.7tt 474.4r2 Charges 25I.6W2 V.Vi.M9 237.310 9 mot.

244,040 223,753 CEXTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSET for March Grose 2.811.420 1.700.611 2.075.9.12 Expenses 1.226.876 1.249.640 1,224. 085 Net 1.084.544 040.962 831.247 and Imp Balance Chgs. and taxes. 79.026 MO.IW2 772.221 62, 294 650.4 16 41.K32 121.783 1,04.544 Bi2.9l Surplus 9 mos. gross Expenses 9 mos.

4Ml.rV ...19.15.575 20.71.129 19.449..V5S 11.802.137 10.410.W3 8.2J7,4oO 8.M8.&02 8, OSS. 873 and im. Balance 8.237.450 Charges 4.646,100 9 mos. 3.691.344 862.308 8.176.477 4.774.6X1 S.4O1.7K0 4.5(3.822 4.003.170 Deficit. COLORADO A SOUTHERN STSTEM for Mircn Groaa 1.176.373 1.056.4O6 1.108,504 Exp.

and taxes. 8lo.24 5.8'5 Nt 2IK.U78 244. 781 302. KU Other 2.9!'7 42.431 4.2."kS Total 287,212 807.O43 Charges 2O4.0U4 102.033 Surplus 13.77 Kt.14 115.012 9 moa. 11.

11.251.721 10.052.114 Exp. and taxes. 6.016.478 7.614.87 6.962.271 9 mos. net 3,68:1.220 8.089,840 Other 270.723 174.594 10.554 Total 8.953.94.1 3.811.42 3.079.2S6 Charges 2.01.1, ULfi 1.823.(X 1.481.452 9 mos. L940.014 1.087.43S 1,597,81 Debit.

ROCK I8LAND STSTEM for March-Rock island: 10W. 190. Increase. Av. mileage 8,017 7,984 33 March total op.

revenue 5.114.417 4.904.202 210.125 Total oper. exp. 3.591,915 3.517.226 74. lev Net oper. 1,387.

iJ 135.956 Outside op. (deb.) 13.214 7,443 5.764 Total net 130UI2 Taxes 179.R28 16O.101 19.726 March op. 1.32U.980 110,406 9 mos total op. revenue 45.950.14 432 307 Total oper. exp.32,6."U,5M 33.07,293 427.724 Net oper.

rer. .13.722.923 12,861,891 8.0:1 Outside op. (deb.) 7O.2l0 Xi.540 Total net 13.619. 077 12.792,595 826.42 Taxes l.4.830 1.801, 50 9 mos. op.

Inc. ..11.934.247 11.491,015 443,232 Rt. Louis 8an Francisco: Mileage 3.075 6,064 11 March total op. revenue 3.210.12a 2.WW.615 340.51 1 Total oper. exp.

1.79.828 1,812.570 "72,742 Net oper. 1.420.2U8 1.0O7.O45 413.253 Taxes 123.993 95.248 28.745 March oper. Inc. 811,797 384,508 9 moa. total op.

revenue 2S.700.289 28,490,1.18 219.151 Total oper. exp. 1.27.86 2O.0rtM.oO6 78o.l20 Net oper. .421.403 8.422.132 999.271 Taxes 1.15.9 057.435 602,47.1 9 mos. oper.

Inc. 8.261.493 7.764.C97 4M1.7V8 Chicago it Eastern Illinois: Mileage 965 957 8 March total op. revenue 876.051 1.003.272 S129.21S Total oper. exp. CI4.825 001,836 87.011 Net oper.

SOI. 22 408,436 Outside op.deb.) 1.990 319 17 Total net 859.23 403.117 4.1.879 Taxes 80,196 3.01XJ March oper. inc. 332.7U8 9 mos. total op.

revenue 7,878.366 8.774.706 896.140 Total oper. exp. 6.067.722 22.41 Net oper. 2.706.PS4 Outside op. (deb.) 14.2l 6.358 7,711 Total net rev Taxes 14.613 24S.196 53.581 9 moa.

oper. Inc. 2.224.1(11 228.0X Evansvtile ft Terre Haute, including Evans, vine Indiana:) Mileage 3JO 310 March total op. revenue 171.96.1 187.966 16.003 Total oper. exp.

J.OH.43 4.9'1 Net oper. 08.506 79,528 11.022 Outside op. (deb.) 220 294 Total net 11,31.1 Taxes lO.iiCI ,0.5 1.38 March oper. Inc. 5S.203 70.967 12.704 9 mos.

total op. revenue l.14.0 1.728.437 "HM Total oper. exp. l.A30.4z 1.134.148 Net oper. 5M.4i8 Ootalde net.

2.770 297 2.473 Total nt 681.72 B93.092 12.24 Taxes 82.3(13 77.713 9 mos. oper. Inc. 499.423 C16.277 16.852 Total all lines: Mileage 14.3C8 14,313 63 March total op. revenue 9.377.560 8.967.146 403.414 Total cper.

exp. S.90. Snfl 6.IHO.071 90.5(13 Net oner. 3.373.054 2.877.073 405.979 Outside op.deb.) 7,093 7.729 Total net 3.S57.ATO 2,869.3 48.2.V Tuxes 340.343 46.164 March oper. inc.

3.017.286 2.373.200 442.086 9 mos. -total op. revenue 84.55. 1" 84.941. 45 358,337 Total oper.

exp. 58.423.238 (V.357. Kr 1.WW.91 1 Net oner. rev. ...20, 24.6'6.2'.6 1,075.574 Outride 120.84-4 77.150 43.734 Total net 24.509.146 1.531.840 Taxes 3.121.

(VM 2,284.926 836.730 9 mos. op. 22.919.330 22.224.220 Decreaae. Credit. MUrrllanroa Earsiinars.

ANT'FA(TT'REI'S LIGHT HEAT CO. OF I'lTTSBUBO for ths quarter ended March 81 Groas 1.5-10.221 1.245.501 1.44 772 Kxp. and taxes. 651.212 314.041 421.66.1 Net 1.08.rtf9 910.461 Charges, 243.2T .131.858 204.295 8urplua 842.722 678.601 778.814 Charges Include Interest and discount, accrued Interest, tax on bonds, and drilling of wella. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC CO.

for the quarter ended March 81 Gross 1.811.034 1,552.171 1.526.521 Expenses 1,238.24 1.127.120 1.207.782 Net 374.770 425.051 .118.741 Chgs. and taxes 45l 404.316 436,152 Deficit 75.928 3U.2C5 117.411 Oct. 1 to March 31 Oro 8.3.12.246 8.241.142 Expenses 2.515.692 2,447.71 2.436.59 Net 8.Vor.T 84.463 804.653 Chgs. and Uxes p7.5'2 846.443 Deficit C7.495 16.20 41,880 PITTKBURO OIL Ss OAS CO. for the year ended March 31 Onm 1.230,512 1.433.240 rents, tnd Uxes m.58t 728.R.TO 821.78.1 Net earnings 1102 216 611.437 The nt earnings were spplted as follows: To reluct ion of floating debt, $140,004, and to bonds retired.

1212, (XO. Want Lawson's Evidence In Copper Suit. On the application of counsel for the Greene Consolidated Copper Company and other defendants In a suit brought by Axel W. HaUenborg. Supreme Court Justice Dowllng yesterday named Orvlll W.

Smith. Justice of tne Peace of Boston, a commission to take the deposition of Thomas V. Lawson. who, the defendants allege, is a material witness for them. The suit is in connection with the amalgamation of the Greene company and other interests.

ERIE AGREES TO BOND TERMS. Director Concur in the Conditions Fixed for Its $30,000,000 Issue. The Directors of th Erie Railroad have accepted the conditions laid down by the Public Sen-ice Commission In Its order permitting the issue by the road of -50, 000,000 of collateral trust bonds. This statement was issued after the meeting: Ths Indenture beer, approved by the commlaalon. the board authorised the proper officers to proceed along the lines of the commission's order.

Ths earnings-Tor the month of March, made public to-day. show an Increase In net of $093,529, a net Increans for the nine months of the fiscal year of The company will now proceed actively to fulfill the conditions. Including the getting of the consent of 75 per cent, of the holders of existing bond issues of the road which will be affected by the pro posed funding of coupons for five years, the main feature of the new financing. Th rammlialnn at first Set 00 Per Cent. as the percentage of bondholders who must'assent to the plan to make It operative, but last week this percentage was reduced to Ij.

The Prlo'a ai-rtaa earnings for Marcn show an increase of This larger business was handled at an actual saving in operating expenses, making possible the increase of 9U0S.S29 in net earnings. The net for the month amounted to For the nine months of the year the net earnings amount to a gain of over the corre sponding period last year. SETTLE 'FRISCO ROAD SUITS. Company Agrees to End Objectionable Chicago A. Eastern Traffic Agreement.

The litigation between an Important group of holders of St, Louis San Francisco. Chicago Eastern Illinois' stock trust certificates and the company, in which It was sought to set aside the traffic agreement between the Chicago Eastern Illinois and the St. Louis. Mem phis A Southeastern, has been settled. It was announced yesterday.

The 'Frisco Interests have agreed not to renew the traffic agreement complained of when it expires June 1 next nor to commit the Chicago Eastern Illinois to any similar traftlc agreements in the future. An injunction against the sale of bonds by the Chicago Eastern Illinois was a feature of the litigation, and this has been dissolved and all the litigation brought to a close. The plaintiffs against the road included O. E. Kissel of Kissel.

Klnnlcutt Winslow, Lanier and James F. A. Clark of Charles A. Morse A Co. The suits brought In behalf of these banking and Stock Exchange houses against the railroad have been in the courts for a couple of years or more.

Seventh Regiment Ask $210,000. At the meeting of the Armory Board yesferday the Seventh Regiment presented a request for $210,000 for alterations find Improvements on Its armory, at Park Avenue anl Sixty-seventh Street. The matter was referred to a committee. The sum of had been appropriated by the board for a heating plant before the request for the which was to be used in putting In a new floor in the building, was reached on the calendar. The action was then rescinded and the whole matter turned over to a committee.

pthlio NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOR-ough of Manhattan, City Hall. The City of New York. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received by the President of the BorougO of Manhattan at the City Hall. Room 16.

until 2 o'clock P. M. on MOIDATi MAT 8. No. 1.

For regulating and re paring with wood block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Church Street, from the south side of Liberty Street to the south side of Veser Street, (except where now pared with wood block.) No. 2. For regulating and re paring with wood block pavement oa concrete foundation the roadway of Houston Street, from the west aide of Macdougal Street to Bedford Street. No. 3.

For regulating and reparlng with wood block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Hudson Street, from the north side of Chambers Street to Beach Street, (except between Jay and Worth Streets.) No. 4. For regulating and repavlng with asphalt block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Fort George Avenue, from the north end of Amsterdam Avenue to east cod of St. Nicholas Avenue. No.

5. For regulating and reparlng with asphalt block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of One Hundred anil Second Street, from the west side of Third Avenue to the east side of Lexington Avenue. Noi 0. For regulating and repavlng with asphalt block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of One Hundred and Third Street, from the west side of Lexington Avenue to the east side of Park Avenue. No.

7. For regulating and repavlng with asphalt block pavement on concrete foundation tne rosdway of One Hundred and Thirty-third Street, from the west side of Amsterdam Avenue to the eat side of Broadway. No. S. For regulating and repavlng with sheet asphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Eldrldge Street, from the north side of Division Street to the sooth side of Houston Street.

No. 9. For regulating and reparlng with sheet asphalt parement on concrete foundation the roadway of Houston Street, from the west aids of Bowery to the west side of Crosby Street. No. 10.

For regulating and repavlng with sheet asphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Rtvlngton Street, from the west sHe nf Cannon Street to the east side of ths Bowery. No. 11. For regulating and repavlng with sheet ssphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Mornlngslde Avenue East from the north side of One Hundred and Fourteenth Street to the south side of Manhattan Street. No.

12. For regulating and reparlng with sheet asphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of West Tenth Street, from the west side of Greenwich Avenue to the east side of Hudson Street. No. 13. For regulating and repavlng with sheet asphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Sixteenth Street, from the west aide of Avenue to 64 feet eaat of Avenue A.

No. II. For regulating and reparlng with sheet asphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadM-ay of Seventeenth Street, from the west side ef Ninth Avenue to the eaat side of Tenth Avenue. No. 13.

For regulating and repavlng with sheet asphalt pivement on concrete foundation the roadway of Eighteenth Street, from the wert side of Ninth Avenue to the east side of Tenth Avenue. No. 10. For regulating and reparlng with sheet asphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Twenty-sixth Street, from about 36U feet east of the east bouse line of First Avenue to the east side of Madison Avenue. No.

17. For regulating and reparlng with sheet asphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Twenty-ninth Street, from the west aide of Fifth Avenue to the east side of Broadway. No. 18. For regulating and reparlng with sheet asphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Thirtieth Street, from the west side of Madison Avenue to the eaat side of Broadway.

No. 19. For regulating and reparlng with sheet axphalt pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Fifty-elghtn street, from the side nf Fifth Avenue to the east side of Sixth Avenue. No. 2i.

For regulating and repavlng with granite blork pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of West Third Street, from the west side of Mercer Street to the eaat side of West Broadway. No. 21. For regulating and reparlng with granite block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Utile West Twelfth Street, from the weft side of Ninth Avenue to the east side of Washington Street. No.

22. For regulating and reparlng with granite block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Went Sixteenth Street, from the west aide of Ninth Avenue to the east side of Msrglnal Street. No. 23. For regulating and reparlng with granite block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of West Seventeenth Street, from the west side of Tenth Avenue to the east side of Marainal Street.

No. 24. For regulating and reparlng with granite block parement on concrete foundation the roadway of West Eighteenth Street, from the west aide of Tenth Arenue to the east side of Marginal Street. No. 23.

For regulating and repavlng with granite block pavemeat on concrete foundation the roadway of West Twentieth Street, from the west aide of Tenth Avenue to the east side of Marginal Street. No. 20. lor reguUitlng and repavlng with granite block pa'ement on concrete foundation the roadway nf Forty-ninth Street, from the east sMe of First Avenue to the East River. No.

27. For regulating and repavlng with granite block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Horatio Street, from the west a.de of Washington Street to the eatt of Wrst Street. No. 28. For regulating and reparlng with granite block paver tent on concrete foundation the roadway of Houston Street, from the wet aide of Broadway to the east side of Mac-dotigal Street.

No. 29. For regulating and repavlng with granite block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Weet Ktreet, from the south side of Gansevoort Street to the north side of Bloomfleld Street. No. 30.

For regulating and repavlng with granite block pavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Street, from the east side or First Avenue to the East River. No. 31. For regulating and relieving with granite block lavement on concrete foundation the roadway of Fulton Street, from South-Street to West Rtreet, and taking up abandoned street car tracks. JOHN AHEATtN.

ProIdent. Ths City of New Tork. April 21. 1S09. HEW, SLEUTHS GOT A PRIZE.

Gathered In Mr. Brady and Found a Fine Kit of Burglar's Tools. There was nothing particularly sus-plflous-looklng about John Brady of Paek Row as he strolled along Worth Street about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. In fact, he appeared to "be an eminently re spectable young man, out for an early morning stroll. But Policemen Mallum and Murphy, wlio are new on the force and of a suspicious nature, looked him over carefully.

Then said Malham to Murphy: Remember what the Captain said about holding up suspicious-looking persons." Don't seem to be much supplclous-looking about said Murphy. Still, It might be well to make sure." Mallum and Murphy slipped up and grabbed Brady from behind. He said he lived at 152 Park Row. and that he con sidered It a very high-handed piece of business for two thick-headed bulla to hold a respectable citizen up at night," The policemen marched Brady over to the Elisabeth Street Police Station and began to go through his pockets. The further they searched the broader grew the smiles on the faces of Mallum and Murphy, -and the longer grew the face of Brady.

Here Is what they took from him; One electric pocket lantern. One sectional braes and bit. One sectional jimmy, latest pattern. One bunch of thirty-two skeleton keys. One long-bladed dirk knife.

One magasine pistol, fully loaded, One lot of apare cartridges. I One blackjack. li I One small bottle of chloroform. One pair of rubber-soled sneakers. The Headquarters men could not recall ever having seen Brady -before.

The Rogues' Gallery gave them no clue. They waited until court opened in the morning, then arraigned Brady before Magistrate Crane, in Centre Street Court. Brady was held In $3,000 bail for trial. He had no explanation to make for the presence of that well-appointed kit of burglar's tools found in his pockets. Minority In Cobalt Exploration Co.

At the meeting of the stockholders of the Cobalt Exploration Company In Jersey City yesterday the minority Interests, of which John H. Flagler was an active representative, received representation in the directorate. This new Board of Directors was elected: John H. Flagler, J. C.

Wilson, O. II. Brown." Cutler Dean. Harrison Clark. Thomas.

B. Adams, and Senator Thomas C. Kearns of Utah. BAKII t'PTt'Y HALES, NO. 11.170.

X'NITED STATES DISTRICT Court for the Southern District of New York. In the matter of FRANK ZOTTI. trading as FRANK ZOTTI COMPANY, Bankrupt. Notice la hereby glren that the property and effects' of the above-named bankrupt will be told, pursuant to an order made herein on the 6th day of April, 19U9, as foliowsi 1. By Chas.

Shongood, V. S. Auctioneer for the Southern District of New York in Bankruptcy, at public auction on Friday. April Sutn. lltoft.

at 10:30 A. at 108 Greenwich Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City, aaaeta of the above bankrupt, consisting of fire (5) shares of stock of the Luropean American Hank, and all office fixtures, furniture, partitions, and typewriters, railings, safes, desks, and chairs. The property may be Inspected on the premises on April 27th and 28th.

between the hours of 10:00 A M. and 4 P. M. 2. By Joseph P.

Day, at public auction on April 29th. 1UO0. at twelve o'clock noon, at the Real Estate Exchange Rooms, Nos. 14 4k 16 Vesey Borough of Manhattan, New York City, the unexpired term of the lease made by the above-named bankrupt, aa lessee, with Mary Chlsolm, as leaaor. of the premises No.

108 Greenwich Street. Borough of Manhattan, New York which premises consist of the entire six-story building and basement, and the term of which lease expires on Mar 1st, 1913: the annual rental reserved belnc S2.250 per annum, payable monthly, and upon wnicn lease there Is deposited with the lessor the sum of which sum la to be returned to the owner of the said lease at the end of the term thereupon upon full compliance with the terms thereof. 8. By James L. Brumley, at public auction on October 14.

1909. at twelve o'clock noon, at the Real Estate Exchange Rooms, No. 180 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn. New York City, the premises known as No.

447 Fiftieth Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. New York City, consisting of house and lot feet front by 100 feet depth. All bids to be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10 of the amount thereof, balance to be paid within two days thereafter as to personal property and leasehold, and within ten days after sals of teat estate. If the price bid shall not be equal to 73 of the appraised value of said property, said sale must be confirmed by the Court.

The Trustee reserves the riant to reject any and all bids. For further Information apply to the True- I tee or his Attorneys. Dated New York. April 16th. 1909.

NATHANIEL 8. SMITH, Refree In Bankruptcy. JE3SE WATSON. Trustee. (JO Wail Street.

Manhattan. New York Cltr. LEVY ROSENTHAL. Attorneys for Trustee. No.

2 Rector Street. Manhattan, New lorn City. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COT7RT FOR the Southern District of New Tork. Tn the matter of MORRIS LOEVENSTEIN. BEN.

BISHKO. and ISIDORS LOEVENSTEIN, Individually and composing the firm of Loeven- steln. Blshko A bankrupts. Pursuant to an order of the above-named court, the undersigned receiver will sell all the personal property of said lankrupta by Charles DIIUnKUQU, VIII ICU AUUll.PUCTT tit ii.ii.- ruptcy, cn May 6th 109, at on the premises of said bankrupta. Nos.

381 and 883 Lafayette tn the Borough, of Man hattan. City of New. orlc. A deecription or said property la as follows: A large, and complete stock of men's clothing, cut and uncut materials, woolens, silks, trimmings, machinery, office and r-afe. Said property contained In the aforesaid premises may be 4n- spected any day between now and the day or the sale, between the hours of .9 A.

M. and 5 p. M. The receiver reserves the right to withdraw any of said property from the tale unless It shall bring at least 7j'. or tne appraised value.

CHARLES L. OREENH ALL. Receiver. MYERS ii GOLDSMITH. Attorneys for Re- ctiver, lis Broadway, Manhattan.

New York City. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED Statea for the Southern Diatrlct of New York. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of THE VITAK Bankrupt. 'Charlea Shongood.

S. Auctioneer for tne Southern Diatnet of New York In Bankruptcy, sells this day, Thursday. April 29th. 1808. by order of the Court, at 10:30 A.

at 180 Lafayette Street. Borough of Manhattan. aaaeta of the above bankrupt, consiatlng of moving picture machines, typewriter. worK -ahop fixtures, office furniture, films, dark room plant, safe, fixtures, etc. HENRY W.

SYKES. Receiver. FISCHER. LEVY. Attorneys for Receiver.

118 Nassau Street, New York. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the Southern District of New lorn. In Bankrupt-y. In the matter of MORRIS L. JAtXJBSU.N, Bankrupt.

cms. Ktionrooa, u. n. Auctioneer for the Southern District of New York In Bankruptcy, sells Wednesday. May 6.

1 900. br order of the Court, at 10:80 A. at Guaranty Storage Warehouse. 311 West 41st Borough of Manhattan, assets or tne anove bankrupt, consisting of shoes, slippers, rubbers, fixtures. Ac.

MORTIMER 9TIBFEL. Receiver. WILLIAM KAUFMAN. Attorney for Receiver, 37 Wall New York. NO.

12.000. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the United States for the Southern District ef New York. In Bankruptcy, In the matter of EDWARD W. WII.KON, Bankrupt. To the creditors of Edward W.

Wilson of the City and County of New York and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 31st Hay of March, A. D. 1(N(9, the aaid Edward W. Wilson was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of William Allen, referee in bankruptcy.

No. 7 Wall New York Cltv, N. on the 11th day of May. A. D.

ITkjO. at 8.80 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as max properly ccmo before said meeting. WILLIAM ALLEN. Referee In Bankruptcy. April 28th.

1009. Baltimore Ohio Railroad ROYAL BLUE LINE TKAINS. Every Other Hour on the Even Hour. TO BALTIMORE AND VA8HIGTO.N. i Direct Connections In New Union Station, Washington, with Ail Lines South.

Leave New -York Dully. 23d bl. LIVySt, WASHINGTON, Sleepers, 1:0 am WASHINGTON, Diner, Par'or, 7:00 am WASHINGTON, Diner. Parlor. 9:60 am 10:00 am WASHINGTON.

Diner. Parlor. am WASHINGTON. Parlor, 1 pm iParlor Car New York to Richmond. Va.

"ROYAL LTD." Diner, Parlor. 3:50 pro WASHINGTON. Diner, Parlor 5:61 pm 6:00 WASHlNGTON.Btiffet,Parior. 6 60 pm 7:00 cm Through dnllr trains ts the West. CHICAOO.

PITTsnjUP-G. CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11:50 am 12lln'l PITTSBURG. CLEVELAND.

pm PITTSBURG LIMITED," 8:50 pm 7.00 pa) FT. LOUTS, 11 pm 1:30 am FT. LOUIS, LOUIS :50 am 10-(Vam CIN ST. LOUIS. 6 SO pm 6 OO pm Offices: 245, 434.

1.3O0 flroadway. Astor House. 225 Fifth A N. S43 Fulton BL, Brooklyn: West St. and Liberty St, After 6 P.

M. Sleeping Car reservation and fnil Information regarding trains Ac. can be btslned at Bureau, Information. B. aV B.

B. 231 St. Terminal. Fhona N. Cbtlsea 314a, 4r ff v-f r-- 1 Thl chanalnff Ocrb K-ort, wSUi It V-Wi e-e-v SB.

WVl 10 DAY TOUnS. 00.00 ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED, OW. Leave New Tork every Thursday by the Quebec 8-S. new steamers. S.

S. Bermudian 5,500 tons S. S. Guiana 3,700 tons The largest and finest Steamships sailing to Bermuda. The Fare Prevldes F1R4T-CLASS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, rural, and berth 4n two er three berth stateroom.

Hotel accommodation rt the Kenwood. American, Windsor, er Fraerati Hotels, carriage drive and slgbtseeJng. At Hamilton 4iotel. additional. THOS.

COOK SON, 245, 1.1 OO Broadway, 649 Madieea 503 Fifth New Tork. PB 1 MG ATS 0 SHORT SEA TRIPS TO OLD POINT NORFOLK, RICHMOND and WASHINGTON, D. C. VIA OLD 'DOMINION. The only direct line ts Old Point Comfort and Norfolk without rhange.

Steamer are all equipped wltli the 1'nited Ireleae Telegraph System. Round Trip Tickets, Including meals and stateroom berth on Old Dominion Steamer Old Point Comfort or Norfolk Richmond or Washington $14 STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEKDAY AT P. M. SIS Tickets and stateroom reservation. Pier 2J, Nort foot of Beach N.

Tel. 8900 Franklin SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET. W. I WOODROW. Traffic Manager.

J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent General Offices, 81-85 Belch Sc. N. Y.

BERMUDA IK First Class Round Trip. Ufa special nW Excursions att wrovvv4 PAII1 Itinerary includes: Bonn Trip fare, berth and meals. any at the mag teals. days at the meg- nt bT. CtORuE an entire week ef sight- X-1" li fl carriage drives, and tDOU li trine, all for nificent and an seeing.

launch trios, all for STEAMER PAILS EVERY WEDNESDAY MAY IS THE MOST DELIGHTFl'L MONTH IN BERMUDA. A Paradise on earth with Its exquisite colors. Bathe in the clearest of turquoise water. Every outdoor recreation- Fields of rare and beautiful flowers in gorgeous Less than two days from New jorlt by the superb 1 knot twin screw ocean flyer PRINCF. OEORGE." (equipped with wireless.) THE FASTEST ANb MOST COMFORTABLE STEAMER TO BERMUDA, Itinerary and booklet ef Derrnudn-A tlawtle 8.

S. State N. Y. nT Till Bin! Mall JAMAICA PANAMA COLOMBIA PACIFIC PORTS Orinoco. May Oruba.

May 15 SOUTHAMPTON, BRAZIL AND ARGENTINE. SANDERSON SON, O. P. and F. A.

22 State Street. N. Y. Fctrr Debevolse. P.

riatlroc Return Trip $15 to $30 BY LA KG E.ST AND FASTEST STEAMERS Best Rooms, Bound Trip 0. May 6, 2(. from New York. 10 A.M., 4S hours, twin screw S. S.

Bermudian (5,500 TOMS). 15 to S. a Oulana April It and May IS. 10 A.M. For illustrated pamphlets, paasagas.

write A. E. OUTERBR1DGE Quebec S. S. 28 Broadway.

N.Y. Arthur Abern, Seoy, Quebec, or Thoe. Cook A Son. 245 Broadway. 1.200 Broadway, 041) Madison 60S Mh A v.

CLYDE STEAMSHIP GO. To Charleston, n. C. ana rfacjtsonrUle. Fla.

From Pier Sft N. R. (Spring it 1 U. Apache. 30iMohawk May 4 Huron May 1 1 Comanche May 9 All Ships Equipped with "Wireless Telegraphy.

Pier So N. and 20 way. N. T. Mn-Si To CALIFORNIA ARIZONA UTAH NEVADA IVCE.rDI.VO MEII.I AMD DKItTII from New York lo liaivston.

Texas, hence with WCBHT DLIfcTlfR PRI VI LKKft Dellg htlnl iea lTls along (he Atlantic and tiuif Coast via Alallory Steamship Company AO Shint erPPJ rilh SVrWrM Trl-nroah See "Colonist Folder." Santa St. and r0 Broadwsr Around the World Cruise By S.S. Arable. lfl.OOO Tons. Oct.

1C. $651 gS 30 TOURS TO EUROPE $270 UP tUAMk V. CLAKK, Times ew Vera. Express Service Between BOSTON via the All the Way by-Water Route of the Metropolitan Line will be resumed for the season on Monday, May 3rd, when the great Turbine Steel Steamships YALE A HARVARD will be placed in commission. Leave New York and Boston 5 P.

M. every day 15 hours between the two cities. Most fascinating water trip in the world. Tickets and staterooms now on sale at Wharf office, also at Tourist, Ticket, and N. Y.

Transfer Co. Offices in Greater IM. Y. FALL KMR LM (Splendid Steamers Splendid Servicn) To or from Boston by Fall River Line steamer A little voyage of enchantment. Fall River Line Steamers leave New YorJt, Pier 1 North River, foot of Warren Street, at P.

M. Get you to Boston as earJy as 7 o'clock next naorning- later if you like. Fare $3.00 Telephone iltl Cortlandt for Informal lea. PEOPLES teamers leave Pier 2. N.

I tKlfr R-. 7oot Canal at 8 P. TZT M- lal1 'Sundays ax- Kew Ycrk APiany CITIZENS LINE Hew Ycrk Trw btramers leave Pier 4A. N. loot of West 10th at 9 P.

M. dally, Saturday escvpted. Sunday steamer touches stAU-fcny. ew Palatial steamer jrojan in weirice. Splendid accommodations.

Cuisine unsurpassed. Direct rail conrectlon at Albany or Troy to points North. ESast. and West JOY 9 Afl "BOSTON to a Vln Boat and RaU LINE 8131 Worcester, 82.40. Every week day.

P.M. from ler is. Bast Hirer rtATSKILl- EVENING LINE Va. Far Oat.klil Hudwn. Cozsackle.

and In. termediate points. From New York daily. 8 P. Pier 43 N.

toot Christopher bt Freight received dally. The AVtc Tori: Tlmrt IsHles inforwv lion from it render i old of rf-foris to erclJ from Ut fraudulent and otfectionnhlt advertise- .4 denlKjly. of Delinhtful Short Sea Trips sc S3 S3 palmv flowprt mod tropical 1 3 isunllLf nf: AMERICAN LINE From Pier IS N. It at 10 A. M.

PI ran St. Faul May 1.1. June I2. J'HT New York May 22 June 10. JulV 17.

Aug. 21 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIKE New York London Direct Pier V-, 8. 11:30 A. Jane 5. J'la 15.

7 A. M-t J-J" Minnehaha. 22. A A June 19. July 17 May 20.

2 P. M-: June 2fl. JIy tNew. 14. tona.

Luxuriously Equipped- RED STAR r. VSi 1. May 23. June 2. July 24 Zeeland May June July .1.

July 15, Jur.e 12, July 10. Aug. 7 Laoland May 22 June 19. July 17, Aug. 14 New; tons.

Elerator. Orchestra. Lounge. Shon. Verandah Cafe.

Glass-Enclosed Promenade vcrnnnant are. uiaes-r-n WHITE STAR LliiE From Pier 4S N. R- 1. 3 P. M.

May 2. June 28 Celtic. 8. 12 noon: June 6. July 3 15.

2 P. M. June 12. July JO Faltte Mar 22. noon: June 19.

July 17 Plrmoatb Cher Won rr" Southampton Majeefle May 5. A. M. June 2. June Sf Oceanic Mir 12.

11 A M-: June- Jvly 7 May 19, A.M. June 18. Julyl4 28. 12 2.1, July 21 VOKK BOSTON TO ITALY. Vln Asores.

Madeira and Gibraltar FINLAND. 29. 3 P. M. June 3.

July 10 CANOPIC.May 8. 12 P.M.: June 12. July 24 is, 2 p. June zn. Aug.

i ROMANIC. 22. 12 30P.M.: July 8. Aug. 21 OFFICE.

BKDAPWAl. CUNARD LINES aV From r-iers 5i-j2-5C Riv. QtrEENflTOWN LI VFRPOOL v.V inM I 8, 10 AM "Tarmanla.May 22.10AM Campania. Maris, iqa Mauretanla. aayxo.

wam Uisretania Largest. Finest Fastest Steam- amps aiion Lusltania WEDNESDAYS Caronia i have re-enter nrtaus steamships re-entered the Liverpool Carmana SATURDAYS FortalgWl; BOGARIAN-AMFKICAN SIRTIC TO tTUMS. VIA GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIESTK.

Pannonla May 13, noon; July 1. Aug. 1 May 20. noon; July 8. Sept.

Siavonia June 3. noon; July 22.. Sept. 14 Also calls at Genoa. Traveler' Checks isnned Oood everywhere.

THE CtTNARD STFA.MgHIP 21-24 Ftat t. Opposite the Battery. HAMBURG-AMERICAN 1.1. .1 rASi-n ajidv nu. Apr.23.

PM 1 1 13 29, 1 PM 'Cleveland May 2J P. Lincoln May 6. 4 PM P. 28 Bluecber May 12. 10 AM 29 tR'(-r-ariton 1 1TALV tRiia-farlton la carte Restaurant.

rla Asores, Gibraltar, Naplts, and Genoa. S. S. MOLTKTi tApr. 27.

2 P. M. June 10. 8. 8.

HAURL'RO ItMay 11. 10 A. M. July 1. S.

S. BATA VIA tJune 3. 10 A. M. Juiy 29.

Calls Asores. vOloraltar. (Naples and Genoa. Summer Holiday Cruises TO NORWAY, SPITZBERGEN. ICELAND, BALTIC SEA.

Ry superb twin-screw cruising et earners Oceana. Rluecber. Sieteor. Koenl? Wilhelm IL durir.g June. July Aueust.

and Bentemlx-r. TRAVELBRS' CHECK ISSTJED. Tourlet- Dept. for Trips Everywhere. Hamburg-American Line.

49 road way. N. T. Jtforih CJerman JZloyd. Fast Express Servica.

PLTMnUTH CHFRBOCRa 1 AM KaiserWm.lI stay 4 ecllle Kronprina 111 KiaerWm.d.Or..MyJi Twin-Screw Fassjager Service. PLYMOUTH CHCRBOORCl BREMEN, 10 All Kurfuerst May Krtedrich d.Uros Mayi.i Friedrtch Vm May d'P. 'Alice May 27 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. GIBRALTAR A PLE3-OENOA. fcailtof at 11 A.

at. Neckar IIBerlln (new). la Barbaroeaa Mar Lulse. 2. tiermaa Llersl Treest'ere Cnejaa.

Oelrtcbe A Co- Agents. Broaelwar. N. MIDNIGHT SUN R. M.

S. P. AMAZON 10,037 TONS from ENGLAND to NORWAY July and August. 1909 Northern Capitals of Enrope from Hull August 2S Tours of to weeks 805 and upward! The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. 21 Ktate Street.

New York 'Sanderson Son. G. P. F. A.

pnOLLAHD-AMERlGA LIKE, rotf otteiaj boulcon" N.Ams dm.ily4. io A Nuwdam May IJ Potsdam. AM 'newlMay 2j New Giant HOTThltDAM. felliug AY 35. miurious ooclal Halls, Palm Court.

Glass In-closed Promenade Deck. Open Air nierator Holbtnd-AtoeiU-a Line, ao llroadway. x. pcopTl ne GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY CaJcdonla.vMay 1.3 PMj Columbia. May 15.

PM Cailfortila. May8.10 AM' SALOON, 67.50 AND F.t'OM CABIN, S42.50 AND THIRD $27.30 AND Apply for New Rook of Tours. II EN PERSON BPOTH KHS, 17-1 Broadwar. American Line. TO KOTI'KKUAM i 1ST CLASS.

7. upwards 64 days 2ND 47.C0. TO 1 iBU, 1 1ST CLASS, 2.5 upwsrd lAdaya. 1 2ND 107.60. New Twin iSorew 10.100 Ton b.

I. Kl'fjSIA, Sailing from N. Y. June 6 and July 17. TVirelefS Telegraphy.

A. JOHNSON aV 27 Broadway. N. T. ITAII S.

S. LIHES NAVIGAIO.NE OENERALK ITALIAN A. LA VELOC13, iFaat Italian Line.) gtTALlA Hocieta dl Narlsaslone a apore. NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT. tEuropa May 4, D.

D. 13 fTaormlnaiPhllaiMar 15 HARTKIEt.D. fiQLARl ft CO 21 N.T. mm seasSBr)BBBaBBBr wt sb-w wvMf urntTrVDi vi. ax.

i rib r. a 'l a a a NEW TOPK TO MARS BILL Ed. VIA NAPLK3 a PM Roma June 5. 3 PM Vencsia 80, 5 PM J. TF.R KVILE.

O. P. A- 3S B'wsy. K. Y.

en4 All Arnemtin Carts' a. i a 'a 4tssn4Mn t)s LAMPORT Cl HOLT LINE tnm Ne Vwk moiuK Pill JAKIvt' Foe rtwUr. rain. etc. sepig miSS DANIF.LS, Cseral Aaenfcs 301 rressee Ucaasfe, new Isra niila.liurill kill.

at 10 A. la. Plrsnnatla -Ckerhonrg-Sostlianipton St. Louis May 1. May 29.

Jans 2. Juiy 4 May 8. June 5. July 8, Aug. 7 "Shipping and Mails Miniature Almansc for To-day, ij Sua rises'.

San sets. TIDES TO-DAY. High Water. Low. A.M.

P.M. A.M. Sandy Hook O.ivernois Hell Gate n.ia 3 i4 4:0 5:44 lo. 30 114 12 Arrived Wednesday, April 25. 88 Ancona, Philadelphia.

April 27. riums, inas-ua. Aprti za. Havana. April 23.

fa Olinrta, Nlpe, April 23. SS Comal, Galveston. April 2L r-S Chattahoochee. IVwt.jn, April 27. F.l Monte, Galveaton.

April 22 S3 Monroe, Norfolk, April 27. SM Queen Kllxaheth, Newport News. April 27 Delaware, Philadelphia. April 27. SS Chesapeake, Baltimore, April 2ft.

Outgoing Steamthlpa. SAIL TO-DAT. Mails Close. Veetaia tX Deutschland, 9:30 A.M. lrtWPM, I Bretagne.

7:00 A.M. 10:00 AM. inlana. Asores ..12 i-fjinu Guiana. Bermuda.

A.M. 10x A It. Morro Castle. 0OOA.M. Prince George, Bermuda 8 :30 AM.

11 A.M. Lit on la. Naples 12:00 M. 1'nited Htates.topenhagen 12:00 M. C.

of Vf. SAIL TO-MORROW. P. SIglamund, Jamaica. 11 A.M.

Comerlc, Argentina 12:00 M. 8:00 Vlanzanillo. 8:00 PM AntllU, Clenfuegoe Apache, 1:00 P.l SAIi, SATURDAY. 6t. Louis.

HfOP.M. 10-00 A K. A ra bic Liverpool 11 A.M. 3:00 P.ii, Zulla. Curacao 8:30 A.M.

12:00 M. Coaino. Porto Rico 0:00 A.M. U-fto Vi. Hibirla.

Inegua. ....0:00 A.M.- Havana A.M. 3 P.iJ Cherokee. Turk's Island. 10 :9 A.M.

Orinoco, Jamaica. 12:30 P.M. 3.00 1 IL P. de Larrlnaga. Argen- tlna 7.00A.M.

00 Ait. Vaderland. Antwerp llra.r Or. Kurfuerst. Bremen.

Huron. Jacksonville BraEo. Galveston 12:00 Caledonia, Glasgow 8:00 F.W Neckar. Naples 11:00 AM." C. of Savannah, Savannah 8:00 P.M.

Supplementary malls are open en the elan at the American, Engliah, French, and Osrmaa transatlantic lines until within ten mlnutas of the hour of sailing. Incoming Steamship. DUE TO-DAT. Mar sen les If 11 12 It Apr. 17 li 15 -Apr.

14 I'i 17 24 24 Apr. 24 Apr. 24 Apr. 5J Apr. 27 Apr.

24 2A 23 1 Apr. 2 2 Eva (Seville Buffalo Hull Cludad da Barcelona President Lln.viln himhnr Mesaba Ixmdon Auiruste Palermo Barbaroasa. Genoa Kan t-itorglo Naples Majestic Southampton Italia Palarmo Ne Orleans. DUE TO-MORROW. Mauretanla Liverpool Mexico Homed ia.

Havana. Bamcoa Havana Trinidad Parannab Camaguey Marucaa. City of Savannah. El Dorado Alamo. Galveston Galveaton DUE SATURDAT.

IJverpool Southampton NaDiea Celtic. Hamburg Prins TAlllem J. Bermuda Haiti Reported by Wireleas. S3 Majestic, Incoming from Southampton, was reported by Marconi wireleas fta mites east of Sandy Hook at 10:20 A. M.

yesterday; due at her pier, if cot delayed, about ft A. to-iiay. From Foreign Ports. Arrived. PS Teutonic, at Plymouth.

April 28. S3 Kavoie. at Havre. April 2i. S3 Oscar at Copenhagen, April 28.

fs Campania, at Liverpool. April gs. S.S Kronprinzewtn Cecil le. at Bremen. Apr.

27. SS Geeatemunde. at Bremen, April 26. New York, Uank.) at, Rotterdam, April 27. SS Narragansett, at London.

April 2. tS Schuylkill, st Hues. April St. BS Maaoa. at St.

Thomas. April 2. S3 Re d'ltaUa, at Genoa, April 2. Carpathia, at Palermo. April 24.

J. B. Aug. Keseler, st Bombay. April I A 5 Trautenfeis, at Port Bald, April Sailed.

S9 Caronia. from Queenatown, April 28. Duca degli Abniul, from- Genoa. April Si. SS Kronprinz Wllhelra, rom Cherbourg, 2H.

83 Oceanic, from Southampton. April 28. Cretic from Naples. April 27. S3 Prometheua.

from Hamburg. April 25. Sannio, from Genoa, April 20. Passed. 83 New Tork for A4a.

ptjd Gibraltar. 6S OHllia, Marseilles for. New Tork. pesred the Llaard. 4 B3 Rotterdam, New Tork for RottenUm, passed tb Llxard.

S3 Wruy Castle, New York for SbangtiVi passed Singapore. Pacific 8team8Mp. Matls CIcaa la Destination and Bteamer. New Tors. Guam and Philippine Islands, (via San Francisco) U.

S. transport Apr. 80 Hawaii, jiun, rwrr. China. la San Francisco) MongoUa Apr.

80 8:30 P.M. Japan. Korea, and China, (specially addressed only.) (via Seattle) Stilnano Maru.May Japan Kerea, China, and Phlllnplne Islanda. (via-Vancouver and Victoria. B.

Lmpress of Japan May l)PH. Japan. Korea, and Chins, ispeclaily addressed only,) (via Seattle Oymertc May, :30r.M, Hawaii. Japan. Korea.

China, 1 and Philippine Islands, (via San Francisco) Tim Mam i. sy t.SOr.li. Hawaii, (via San Francisco) Alameda 10 Australia. (except West.) New Zealand. Fiji Islands, and New Caledonia, (via Vancouver and Victoria.

B. O-Marami -May 18 :80P.1L Tahltl. Marqueaas Islanda New Zealand, and Australia. except West.) (via e.sawia San Francisco) Mariposa. 18 99 T.m- Japsn, Korea.

China, and Philippine Islands. vi Seattle) Tango Mag 20 tMT.Bm, For Latest Shipping News Be Pac J. THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON. April 28.

Low prsesnre prevails from the Mississippi River westward-through the plateau region with bsJtwBStw reading of 29.02 inches at the centre ever Northern Kansas and general rains and snows have fallen over tht district. Low temperatures continue over the northern districts from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and there baa Vaea another marked fall in the extreme Northwest. It will be much, colder Thorsdsy aa4 Thursday night In Missouri and Arkansas Valleys and Friday in the Mississippi VaJlsy. Winds along the New England Coast moderate north to east: Midle Atlantla Coast. nrobablv nwifmia Friday: South Atlantic Coast, light ts 1 erate and variable although mostly asst.

Steamahlps departing Thursday for ErcV' ports will have moderate nor to east wl-s with fair weather Thursday an probably r-a Friday. FORECAST FOR TO-DAT AND TB Eastern New New Jersey. Eura Pennsylvanls-Increaalng cloodlness ThttTSfUJ. rain at night or Friday, with winds psoows eaat and increasing-. New England-Panly cloudy Thursday, day.

rain In south, rain or -snow in ecrta. portion; north to winds Increasing Bight." The temperature record for the twenty-four hours ended at midnight, taken from ths ther. mometer at tl local office of the United Ct- ft', weamer xureu. 1 iT A. 7 4 P.

A 441 sr. 05 p- M-. This thermometer 1 108 fet above the strw' level. The average temperature yesterday wJ far the corresponding date last year It 54; average on the corresponding oats for last thirty-three years. 53.

The temperature at A. raeterday 44; St 8 r. M. It was 40.. Maximum tempers-ture.

54 degrees at 2 P. mltilmum. 4 6 -greea at A. M. Humidity.

TS per cent, A. M. and 73 per cent, at P. M. SS C.

F. Tlet(ten. Copenhagen. April 15. Europe, Naples.

April li. .4 S8 White Wln la- A ..41 4 SS Mount Vernon. Port Antonio. Aprii'22. i 8f Orinoco.

Ktnrston Ani-n a.