New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 16

te ROCK ISLAND BOND ISSUE. $250,000,000. May Forcshadoxc Intention to Add Another Railroad to System. The report current in "Wall Street on Thursday that the Rock Island was contemplating an issue of f250.0<»< bonds was verified yesterday. vrhen the following official statement, bearing date "Chfci August 1," and signed by President Leeds, was made public here: A meeting of -h'- stockholders of the Chicago.

Kock IslaiiJ and I'aoiric Hallway Company, duly by the board of directors, will be hold at ofTk-? of the the city of Davenport. County of Scott and State of lowa, on October 8, li-li. at o'clock for the of con- Blderlng'. voting and deri'lintr whether th- stockholders of the rnpwSy will consent to nnd will authorise the creation of a bonded indebtedness by the issue, at such times and in such amounts as frcm time to timo the board of directors or the committee determine, of bonds, payable in gold coin of the United States of America of or equal to the present standard of weight ar.d fineness, anil not exceeding the aggre- principal sum of (250,000.000. maturing January 1, 1688, and bearing a rule interest not exceeding 4 per ceiit per annum, able semi-annually, and of a mortgage or deed of to puoh trustee or trustees as may be designated by the board of directors or the executive committee, to be dated July 1.

INS, to Ft-cure all such bonds, which are to be Issued for the purpose of refunding, redeeming paying, at or before maturity, outfitaisding obligations of thts company and of such other ompanies whose propertiea are now or shall ereafter be or controlled by consolidation, purchase, ownership of shares of stock or otherwise by the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company; for purpose of the future Improvement. and equipment of the properties of this company and of such other companies: for the conatruction. purchase or acquisition of other railways and property; for the purchase, exchange or acquisition of bonds and stocks of other companies; for the purpose of re- Im'ourslng this mpany ior moneys at any time expanded for any of the purposes aforesaid, and for other lawful purposes; also whether the stockholders the company will consent to and approve of such mortgage or deed of trust for securing the said bonds as shall be submitted to the said meet- Jr.K. and will ratify the pnx eedinga of the.

board of directors authorizing such bonds and the 'use to be made und authorizing such mortgage or deed of trust and indicating the property to be covered reby. The comment in the Street upon this proposition was not what might be called entirely As a comparatively small amount of bonds of the Kor-k inland system will mature within the next few years, it was thought that refunding mipht 1 regarded as only a minor object of the projc issuance of the quarter billion of nc-w bunds, and attention was directed to the paragraphs in the call which seemed to foreshadow an intention to add still another large railway to the now vast Rock Island system, and to the reference to the purpose of devntint; part of the proceeds of the new issue to reimbursing the Chicago, Rock Island and Parifi' Sompany for moneys expended befietofore In the acquisition of other roads. The bonded indebtedness of the Rock Island Company, including the bonds of the Chicago, Bock Island and Railroad and Railway nnsnpinlfs. the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North' the Rock Island and Peoria, the CbOCtaw. Oklahoma und Gulf.

Is Thy St. and San Francisco Railroad Company, control of which was acquired by the Rock Island Company in May, 1903, has NuS.fKM r-ornmi stock outstanding, of which the Itock Island owns $27.988300. and $21,000,000 preferred stock of two classes. Its funded debt, includ.ng underlying bonds, is about $75,000,000. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company, the greater part of the capital stock of was acquired by the 'Frisco last Aupust.

has outstanding $7,217,800 common and preferred stock, and bonds aggregating (25.000.000. The Kansas City, Fort Scott and hts Railway Company has outstanding f13.0U0.000 common and $13,500,000 preferred Stack, all owned by the 'Frisco, of its refunding mortgage bonds, $14,100,000 outstanding, and the underlying bonds amount in all to nearly The and rre Haute, control of which a few days ago passed to the St. Louis and San has outstanding common stock, $1,282,417 preferred stock, and 075.000 bonds. THE STOCK MARKET DULL. General Rally in Last Hour Lifts Prices.

The stock market was exceedingly dull yesterday, vith Atchison. the United States Realty ririd Virginia-Carolina Chemical the weak ff-aturos. A rising tendency in the market was checked by tno official announcement of the proposed new Rock Island bond issue, which, however, did not have the effect of di-presslng Rock Island stocks. New- York Central sold down to and closed only OBSHltUurter of point above that figure, on a nsport. subsequently denied authoritatively, that Vanderbilt interest had sold a large block of New-York Central new bonds to J.

S. Morgan uf London. Tho course of the market continued Irregular and Increasingly dull until the last hour, when a general rally lifted prices throughout the ac- list. The absence of fresh trouble, concerning which there were many rumors, encouruged tru-ders to take the long side, and the closing was practically Strong, with many net J. P.

Morgan Co. have purchased the Keene- Taylor holdings ia the North American Company, estimated at IS.OOO shares. A large part of the stock was bought in the open market following the Taylor failure. The rest was in private sale. The average price paid was about $70 a share.

The stock v.as strong yesterday on the pews of this transaction, closing at a net advance of points. SECUBITIES SHRINK $77,771,295. Heavy Losses on Baltimore Stock Exchange Since 1889. Baltimore, July Cl The weekly circular of Hambleton issued this evening, gives a table showing that there lias been since 18S9 a shrinkage of J77.771.2K in the value of seeurlttea dealt in on Baltimore Stock Kxchange. The declines in the United Railway securities, Cotton Duck involve heavy losses to original purchasers.

HAD MONEY IN BANK. Old Han Lived Like Hermit in a Stable Loft. A poverty stricken looking old man applied on July to Marco Brothers, dealers la coal, at No. ITS for work. They gave him a position as a driver.

out of charity allowed him ta sleep the lofl of the stable. The oW man. who said he Clause Sieme. niove4 a quantity of fxirrjt'ure to loft and started to live of a hermit. Last r.i^'ht a stable hani Mumbled over the dead body of the stable hermit.

Coroner Berry found that death had been due to heart failure and. tsJiir.g charge of the old man's effects, began to search for the address of a. The first thins ttat carr.e to light was a bank book of the German Savir-ss Bank, which crtdited the oid nsan with total of $300 on deposit. The last daposit was made on July U. and amounted to An accident policy In the Ur.lted and Surety Company for jl.uOO was 111 1 to lirat.

But aJtoouch the cot oner the pockets of ragged and dirty eanneata and a msctliar.eous collection of that had sf-creied. he was Ui.el.lv to flnu a clue to the previous history of 'br oid nnn. A curiously fat.hicr.ed old trunk the co.oner jeft for this rning START BOOM FOR H. O. ROY.

anti-Tammanr friends of ex-County Clerk Henry D. Purrcy. of Bronx, have started a boom for him for the noniinatitrn. It is assumed th.a llorough President Haffen wia dictate the of the Tammary caiidi-4ate. an-: Mr.

Purroys friends say that Mr. Purroy man that car. largely irjto the Tliey hope 10 the nd Citizens I'nica dial I'vrroy for the vUca. JFRAII) TO STOP II AZI Mr. Chairman of Stock Exchange Feared It Would Start Panic.

There was a hazing on the floor of the Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon that waa peculiar in one ihln are not uncommon, iinx. this one went on without hindrance because the chairman of the exchange was afraid to- rln the gong and stop it. Mr Orter. of the new nrrn The new member was Mr. Grler.

of the new. firm of Bartlett. Frazier Carrington. Ho was chased back and forth over the floor, while brokers tried to surround him and pull hi. coat from his back.

Mr Grier came In on the floor at an inopportune time was just in the middle of the last hour of the market. There waa not much trading but there was a lot of suspense. Rumors had boen fe'olng Lbout in the afternoon cf m-rc suspensions and failures. of the broken were Bitting about the sidea at the room, or chatting about the posts. When Grler came in they relieved the tension by going after him.

The south aide of the floor looked like a football field In a moment. The chairman of the exchange stood op and watched the progress of the basing. He motionea for the brokers to stop, but they, paid no attention to him. Ordinarily he would have rung tho big gong when things got too boisterous, but he didn't dare to do so at this juncture. The Street was waiting for announcements of suspension, and the sound of the big even the suspension of business, which would have been shown ii.t once in brokers' offices all over the city by the stopoage of the would perhaps have precipitated a panic.

So the chairman had to grin and bear it, and the fun went on till the brokers got tired of it. The incident recalled one that occurred In the trying days of 1893. when one of the largvst houses in the Street, having: learned of rumors attacking Its sent message to tho chairman to be read out. statinK that there was no truth in the report. The chairman suspended business and announced: '1 have here a communication from Blank The brokers didn't wait to hear more.

it for granted thai it wa.s the expected suspension, they rushed peHny-U to telephones and the news that the house had failed to their officer. This precipitated a panic. TRAPS SET FOR BEARS. Complaint of the Circulation of False Rumors. It was reported yesterday afternoon that a prominent Stock Exchange house had filed with the governning committee a complaint alleging that a certain member of the Exchange had taken part in the circulation of rumors affecyng the credit of the linn.

This report could not be directly verified, as members of the governing committee who were asked about it would make no statement; but it was generally credited in the Street, and It was? practically that an effort was lo be made to trace and punish some of tho persons who have been so perniciously active during the last few weeks in spreading unfounded rumors reflecting on the stability of Stock Exchange brokerage firms. The governing committee may, at It 3 option, either suspend or expel a member of the Exchange found guilty of the circulation of libellous reports. The governing committee has. of course, no jurisdiction over complaints against non-members, but such complaints have sometimes In the past, as in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit conspiracy case three or four years ago, been presented to the county prosecutor, who has taken prompt action upon them. CITY RECORD'S BIG DEBT.

Acting Supervisor Wants $184,000 to Meet Demands. Charles S. Hervey, the new Acting Supervisor of the City Record, yesterday asked the board to provide funds so that he could meet outstanding liabilities of about $160,000. To put the office on a good working: business basis he asks for 1184.000. Supervisor Cowen more than once aske.i the board to do something similar, but the arrearages kept piling up, until now they are becoming formidable.

The board instructed Mr. Hervey to draft the necessary resolution for consideration at a futv.ie meeting. Mr. Hervey's letter to the beard was in part as follows: The bookkeeper of the City Record informs me that there is unexpended balance in the appropriation for "printing, stationery and blankbooks tor city departments and ottlces and arrearages, 1903," of $8,590 42. Against this balance are outstanding liabilities incurred In 19iC amounting to $39,811 08; also outstanding liabilities incurred since January l.

1903. amounting to $125,238 making 17, or a net deficit In this amount of $157,458 7o as of date of this communication (July 20). In addition there are outstanding liabilities chargeable to the counties for 1902 in excess of the ISQ2 appropriations as follows: New-Yortc County KinKh County 2,576 98 Richmond County 643 15 Supreme Court Becond Department These amounts, together with the deficit in the appropriation for city lls7.4sß 75, noted make a total outstanding obligation of for tin- payment of which there- is now no provision. The situation of the office at present is that, without additional financial resources, the office must proceed for five months purchasing goods and supplies for the city departments, without a dollar with which to pay the same, and, in addition, compel claimants to wait, to whom the City Record has become indebted to the amount of 85. There will be required, in accordance with above statement, to put the office on a fair basis for buslni sa of the present date, and to continue in that way for the next two months the following.

Transfers from 1902 city appropriations $113.550 SB Transfer from New-York County. 1902 1,754 60 Transfer frcm Ktrigf County. 1002 £.576 OS Transfer from Richmond County. 19C2 643 15 Transfer Supreme Court. Second Dc-partccent, 1902 512 3S Transfer from 1903 city appropriations 65.000 00 Total 43 LONG ISLAND ROADS TAXES REDUCED.

Justice Blanchard Signs Order for Final Judgment in Proceedings. Justice Blanchard, in the Supreme Court, yesterday, on consent of the Corporation Counsel ar.d of William J. Kelly, counsel for the Long Is.and Railroad Company, signed an order for final judgment in the certlorari proceedings Instituted by the railway company to review the tax assessment on its property and franchises for the year 1899, which it maintained was excessive, irregular and void. The case was referred to Francis C. Cantine as referee, who.

last December, sustained the contention that the assessment was void, but also recommended a reduction of the assessed valuation of the oration. The application to confirm the referee's report was argued last February, and it was suggested that if a fair valuation could be arrived at the company would not oppose the payment of taxes, and would waive the point as to the invalidity of the entire assessment An agreement was subsequently irrlved at by which the railway company consented to a valuation for the year 1899 in the Borourh of Queens of $2,852,480, instead of $3,275,000. and "a reduction in Brooklyn to H80.300 from $673,000. Justice Bianchard signed his orJer for final judgment in these terms the same reductions having been agreed or. for tht years ISOI and HILLARO ELECTED TREASURER.

C. HUlard, cor.tro'.kr of the St. Louis and Ban Francisco Railroad Company, has been elected treasurer of the and Terre Haute Railroad Company, succeeding Charles a. Nones, Th( Colonial Trusi Company has been appointed transfer agent of both the common and referred block of the EvansvMe mid Haute lnt oihce of which has teen rem-ivei from No. 4S Wall-st to the Hanover Bank SOLD TO THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON.

Schenectady. July The Schenectady and Duanesburg Railroad has beer, sold to tt Dslav.are and Hudson Railroad. The quitclali deed for the transfer waa filed with the County Clerk this uiorrip.g. Vr.c terms by tinj stereotyped "il and other considerations." This detd was by K. M.

Olyphant of Ww- Voik ami wood. as secretary of the and Duanesburg Company aiio hv David VVUlcox, of tii- Delaware and HuJsuii Ki.ilrnaU. The ruilruaU w.is I 111 a vrais NEW-TOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. SA'ITRPAY. ATYtrST 1.

1003. COTTON EXCHANGE WAR. NEW-ORLEANS DEFIANT. i Refuses to Negotiate Except with New-York Exchange Direct. TBY TEJ.FCJRArII TO THE TP.IHI NKI July The differences between the New-Orleans and New-York Cotton exchangee over the question of mark, quotations and to-day assumed a warlike phase.

The New- Orleani fxchange. at a ruil meetinp this afternion, decided to resist the demands of the New- York exchange, and adopted the following resolutions: Whereas. The news department of the telegraph company notified this exchange lhat unltss it signs a certain contract for New- York quotations by or before July 31. the service thereof will stopped; unii, Whrrcas, The New- York Cotton Exchange bas con'irm the notice of tie telegraph company; and, Whereas, The said contracts give the telegraph company or the New-York Exchange the right to stop eaid quotations without cause aud whhoui notice at any time they or either may cbooso so to do; and, Whereas. The New-York Cotton Kxchange requires this exchai to sinn an application certifylriK that we had not and would not contenance bucket shops, in other words, that we a.ie not and will not become a gambling Institution; and.

Whereas. Tht- New-York Cotton Exchange refuses to with us as an exchange, Insists that we must have all negotiations regarding thoir with the etraph company subject to their approval: therefore, be It Resolved, That this exchange to sign the contracts off-red. Resolved, fi.nhr-r. That we refuse to negotiate other than with the New-York Exchai direct. Resolved, further.

That we are willing to cooperate with th 9 New-York Exchange in any all measures for the suppression of bucket shops and to sign any agreement In reason direct with said exchange, provided it is of a nature that does not require us to forfeit self-respect Renolved, That we ask the New-York Cotton Exchange, as a sister exchange, to meet 119 In this matter and to treat w.th us as it does with Liverpool, as an direct, and not to place us in a false position before the ixople of worlu. Resolved. Thit we deplore the present situation, but Insist that it is entirely due to mistaken views of the New-York Cotton Exchange, which is requiring this exchange to subscribe to conditions that are impossible, except at the sacrifice of our dignity and self-respect. It is said to-night that the New-Orleans exchange will apply to-morrow for a writ of mandamus compelling the Western Union Telegraph Company to deliver market quotations to the local exchange. The members of the local exchange are highly wrought up, and declare that It will be a fight to a finish with New-York.

Other Southern exchanges. It is said, will join New-Orleans in the fight. The Galveston Cotton Exchange telegraphed here to ascertain what action New-Orleans had taken, and said that Oalveston proposed to follow the lead of New-Orleans in the fight. A. S.

Baxter Incorporated In New-York, and having offices here, to-day got a temporary Injunction against the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Gold Stock Telegraph Company to prevent them from removing instruments from the firm's offices, and requiring them to continue to furnish the plaintiffs with the quotations of the New- York exchange. Atlanta, July Atlanta office of Baxter Co. also filed a bill to-day for an Injunction against the Western Union and Gold and Stock Telegraph companies to prevent discontinuance of the petitioner's wire service. COTTON TEXTILE TRUST. Manufacturing Company Formed in Boston with $40,000,000.

FBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Boston, July A certificate of organization was filed to-day at the State House by the United States Cotton Manufacturing Company, with a capital of $40,000,000, in $100 shares. Henry C. Bacon is president and M. Sumner Hollbrook treasurer. John H.

Rogers is a director, these three constituting a majority. The charter for makes this the largest capitalized corporation In Massachusetts. It is understood that the company is formed to bind all or a majority of the cotton textile plants of the country In one trust, with headquarters In Boston, but details cannot be learned at present. President Bacon declined to discuss the plans of the corporation other than to say that its headquarters would be In Boston. The charter empowers it to or buy nnlls and to carry on a general cotton manufacturing business.

W. G. M'ADOO SUES TOR $25,000. Charges Union Trust Company with Breach of Contract. William G.

McAdoo, a well known New-York lawyer, who Is president of the New-York and New-Jersey Tunnel Company, liled papers yesterday in the Supreme Court at White Plains fur damages against the Union Trust Company for alleged breach of contract. The papers allege that prior to 1802 the trust company was the owner and holder of options to purchase the Cranee Coal and Coke Company, the South Western Railroad Company and the Ohio River and Charleston Railway, lie was engaged by the company as adviser and to finance deal. He says be negotiated with the Seaboard Air Line for trattlc arrangements, and that the Air Line was to receive stocks in the various ompanies amounting to $275,000, and that 6 per cent of the prolits were to be guaranteed to the Seaboard Company, making in all $2,600,000. He declares that the profits of the trust company on this deal were to have been The deal fell through, he says, because the Seaboard Air Line refused to float such large debts. He says that at the time the deal fell through he had completed all the arrangements, and that he is entitled to 125,000 for breach of contract.

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday with the of the United States District Court: CHAHLES LEHR. Xc-rmerly a partner in the firm of No. ru West Cne-hundrtd-anJ-thirty-thlrdtl. Liabilities, assets.

$50. The principal creditor is Patrick Mahap, $452. An individual petition as filed against ALFRED ARCASH. No. 83 by creditors- Thomas Wilson.

$851; DeickerhoK, Raftioer and Braude Brothers, $151. Preferences are claimed. An involuntary petition nas filed J. OVERTOX PAINS brokers, No. 55 Broadway, by three R.

C. Kelly. $S0; L. Lichtensladter. $'jo.

and W. $175. The flrm made a general assignment on April 17 last. The creditors declare that the moj.ey was deposited with the firm to purchase stocks. RICHARD BIBRWERTH.

No, IS Eighteenth-st. Petlttcner was formerly a partner in the business of R. Co. His partner. W.

Rockfellow filed an individual petition on April 14, 1903. The liabilities are The principal creditors are W. H. Rockfellow, No. 45 Broadway, Carrie F.

Brush. No. 113 West (3.000 The petitioner IndivlduaUy owed i. A. BEVERLY, No.

66 West filed a voluntary petltloi Uablllties, assets, The principal creditors are W. H. rr. eon. address unknown.

116.123; Uutler Hardware Conapany. Jorspy City. fl.SOO; A. K. Voorhls, Frlendshtp, Perm 15.35$ Petitioner was dlsrharged of all his debts In by the Court of Common Tluaa for JUDGMENTS.

The foliowing judgments were filed yesterday, the first name being that of the debtor: Buslovitz. Ben.lan,!r.. John Hopowlu, John and Barr.et Sir.ger Long Il Camr-btil. Frosi Joa Clark. Henry P.

and Johii Forman and another 7 Oharltf Helnrich Lcr.p. Giebert, and Arthur 31 Roth ltM Bernard Grady Jr? Haff. Theodore Siegel-Cooper Co rJ l'oiics hjo 1 -A lorlO Lesser, Walter Hays H-rschfleld 510 Amos I Ben Hampton Co 159 Burkam '1 Perry, F. Walker ar.d Lemuel Arthur 346 Cleary Ce and Vi. Steel Clad Reversible Brvcm Munn.

ft A alcKown another! Rand Powder Co Pchm Kckneln Just.n McAdarns TanfVy. ('has Beam Tui-krr. IVra Ids T-lepr. Co '100 SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS. San Francisco.

July The official closing quotations fcr mining stocks to-day as follows: Aita 06 1 Justice Alpha Con 03 Kentucky Con (, OT La-lv Ccn! BBlchW 4: 1 in Deicher l.i-i ureM-ntal Con Bulli, r. 03 Ophir CaJtdonla S3: Overman Chal Con 41 Potosl hollar £avagc 7- Confidence l.lu;S>g Con 6 Va IJ.I Sierra NVva.U. 53 Cun Point uIR urTy iiiun in Norcrwu 11l fiali Con Jacket NEW ARMORY CONTRACT. Home for 69th Regiment To Be Built for The Fleischmann Realty and Construction Company yesterday secured from the Armory Board the contract for building the new 69th Regiment Armory, at Lexington-ave. and Its bid.

$617,300, being the lowest. As soon as the sureties are approved by the Controller the contract will be executed. The highest bid was from Charles A. Cowen for $655.000. Bids were received also for the furnishing of coal and wood to the various armories in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens boroughs.

Half a dozen bids were received, and the ccntract for furnishing about two thousand tons of coal of the egg. stove and nut variety in this borough was awarded to Thomas F. Farrell. whose price was $5 45 a ton. Farrell bid $10 a cord for wood for the armories, but as Clark Wiikins bid the same price, on motion of President WeUa of the Tax Department, the contract for the wood wa3 let to Clark A Wilklns.

The old question of installing an electric light plant in the armory of the 23d Regiment. In Brooklyn, came up, and a report from the committee on buildings was read, In which It was stated that such a plant, even if it should cost the or J30.000 that it has been estimated It will cost, would be a good business proposition. The Mayor said he thought so himself, and the matter was referred to the Corporation Counsel, to get his opinion as to the powers of the board In awarding a contract for such a plant. HOME NEWS. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Dana Estes. of Boston. General B. A. McAlpin, Osatnlnz.

HOL- Kraklne M. Phelps, of Chicago. Admiral Wlnfield Scott Schley, U. 8. retired.

W. G. Kent, of Pruvidence. WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY. Departuro of four parties of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund children.

Unveiling statue at Battery Park, afternoon. Oullnff of tho Union Republican Club of the XXXVth Assembly District. concert at Central Park, evening. KaisiiiK of Devery banner, Eighth-aye. and evening.

NEW-YORK CITY. At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, and Central I'ark West, the Rev. Arthur C. McMillan, of this city, will preach at 11 a. m.

tomorrow, on "The Christian Co-operating with God." At the Park Hill Reformed Church, Yonkers, Don O. Sheldon, associate secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, will give a series of addresses on Sundays at 11 m. thiough August, on "Summer Pilgrimages to Sacred Places." The subject to-mariow will be "By the Fresh Springs." The exhibition In the lower hall of the Astor Library Building has again been changed to one of applied art. Plates from a volume of "Der Moderne Styl" offer a review of modern German and French desig-n. There are aiso pictures of different examples of applied art.

LAY OFFICIALS OP THE VATICAN Dencrlbcd by Ex-Attache. See to-morrotv's Tribune. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURB ALMANAC Sunrise 4:55 Sunset 7:17 i Moon Mts Moon's HIGH WATER. 4.

Hook Island Glm 8:53 Sandy Hook Island 4:40 INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel From. Arcadia Hamburg. July 7 Hamb-Am Jersey City Swansea.

July 16 Bristol City Naples. July 17 Anchor picQUa Gibraltar. July 14 Medlt Prlncipesse Mafelda.Glbmltar. July Hamb-Am Basil Para. July 17 Booth Gibraltar, July 17 Queenstown.

July 23 White Star Queemstown. July Si Cunard Port-of-Spaln, July 24 Trinidad Moltke Cherbourg, July 34 Hamb-Am New-York Cherbourg. July 25.. Vplar.d Mlddleboro. July 14 SUNDAY.

AUGUST 2. Consuelo Hull. July 21..... Wilson Barcelona Hamburg. July 23 Esperanza Havana.

July 30 "Ward Havana. July 28 MONDAY. AUOTTR 3. Colon, July 2S Red Statendum Boulogne, July 25 July Red Star mail. OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY. Vessel Vessel For. Line. Mails close, sails. Anchorla, Glasgow, Anchor a 12:00 Arapahoe, Jacksonville.

Clyde pm Coarno, San Juan, I' Colorado, Hull. Wilson 12:00 Denver. Galveston, Mallory El SJglo New-Orleans, M0rgan. 12:00 El Galveston, Havana. Havana.

Ward 10:00 am Hekla, Christlanla, Scand-Am 11:00 am Guantumnio, Munson 10:30 am Kroonland, twerp. Red Star 8:00 am 10:00 am Minneapolis Southampton. At 11:30 am Pallanza, Arrow, 10:30 am Pretoria, Hamburg. Hamb-Am SUNDAY. AUGUST 2.

Altai, Fortune Island, etc 8:00 am Casilda. MontevtdM 6:00 am MONDAY, AUGUST 8. Iroquois Jacksonville. Clyde 3:00 pm Monroe. Norfolk.

Old Dominion I'woma, Naples, Fabre SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New- York, Friday, July 31, 1903. ABBXVEXX Chesapeake, DeUno, Baltimore, to Foster, with Steamer El Cld, Baker. Galveston 5 days, to the Southern Pacific Co. wiih radse.

Steamer Sabine (Br). Taylor. Town July 4 St Lucia 24. to Barber Co. In ballast.

at Bar at midnlsht, 30th. Steamer Carpaihia (Br). Barr. Liverpool July 21 and Queenstown 22. to Vernon Brown Co.

with 145 cabin and SSO steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at tha Bar at a m. Steamer Colorado Cox. Hull July 10. via Boston 30, to Sanderson Son, with mdse.

Arrived at the Bar at 0:30 a m. Steamer Nacooehe. Smith. Savannah July 29. to the Ocean Ss Co, with passengers and mdse Steamer British Empire (Bri.

O'Hagen. Antwerp July la. to Sanderson S'n. with Steamer Hamilton. Catharine.

Newport News and Norfolk to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers and mdse, Steamer Kiowa, Boston July 30, to "Wm Clyde Co, with tse Steamer Hawaiian, Delano, San Francisco April 3 and Honolulu May 2, via Philadelphia July 30, to the and Hawaiian Ss Co. In ballast. Steamer Goldsboro, Geoghegan, Philadelphia, to W'm Clyde 6c Co. with Steamer Slcllia (Ger), Bachmann.

Batoum June 12. Constantinople IS. Smyrna 18, Salonika 11, Ltmnl 28. Syra July 1. Gythium and Nauplla 2.

Naples 11 and Ponta 20. to the Hamburg-American line, with 3 cabin ar.d 5M steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at nl Steamer Basil Stnkfs, Manaos July 14. Pa.ra 19 and Barbados 24. to Booth Co, with one passenger and Arrived at the Bar at 6:30 m.

SAILED. Cymric Liverpool; Athalle Tilt Cove; Grenada Grenada and Trinidad; Jefferson. Norfolk and rt News. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. FOP.EIGN PORTS.

Liverpool, .1 Sailed. Bteamer Cedrlc New-York via Plymouth, July 31. 4:10 Arrived, steamer Bluecher Krech. N- rk for Cherbourg: and Hatnoure and proceeded i. Liiaril.

July 31. Passed, steamer La Gascogna (Fr). Fourr.ier, New-York for Havre. London. July 31 Arrived, steamer British Princess (Br), Freeth.

Shields, July 30 Sailed, sTssmsr Caplevi. for New-Tork. Butt Lewis, July 31 Oscar II (Dan). Skjudt. New-York for Chrlstiansand and Queer-stows, July 81, 6:11 mm Arrived, steamer Camj.ar.ia (Br), Watt New- York for Liverpool (asd July Sailed steamer Astoria (Br).

(from New-York. Copcti.iagen. July 29 Sailed, steamer Helllg Olav CDan). Hoist. New-York.

Hamburg, July 00. 7 Arrived. Patricia (oerf. Reeslns. New-York via Cherbourg.

Glbr.tlt.ir. July 3(i Tassed, steamer Hudson 'Bri. Burnett, Yokchama. ilojl, Shanghai Kong Singapore fcr New- fork. Barcelona, July SS Sailed, steamer Ausuita tAust) rriasu).

New-Tork. MarceU.es. July GV- sttainer Calabria (Br) New-York. Genoa. July 2 Arrived, steamer Hoheruo' e-n ijeri, Meissel.

New-York via Gibraltar and Naples Naples. J'liy Arrived, steamer Ltguria cltali. York. Leghorn, Arrived, st-ajner California 'Br, Ket ton. Npw-York via Marseilles.

Alrierm, July -Sailed, steamer Edderton (Br) nuaaen ifiom Manila and Cebu). Bostun and New-York. Sydney, W. July Arrived previously, steamer Star of New-Zealand Hart, New-York via Vlncem, and Melbourne. July Arablstan Roberta, New- York; Uyacbathas (BrJ Kemp, New- Tork.

"Half a loaf is better than none." At your service till 12 to-day clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes. Then we loaf. Rogers. Feet Company. £53 Broad-vav.

opposite Hall and 7 and 0 Warren Si. 842 Broadway, ccr 13th. We ordeni and HO to U8 4th Aye. by mnll. 1260 Brtiadway.

cor and 51 West 33d St. Easy To find date, page and column of any article published in the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, during the past year by rcferrinj to the Indejc For 1902. Mailed to any address for $1.00, paper covered or doth bound for $1.50. The very thing for libraries, public speakers and professional men. Amusements.

MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY s. 'SHANNON'S BAND AT 4. EVIW AT A HOItfEYMQON To pains pompeii 8, and Grand Fireworks. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY BEAST OAFADISE ROOF GARDENS ifj VAVDBVIL.L.F: tncl. Mysterious AGA.

CEL.EBRITIfc:S Extravatcanxa. ballet. To-Morrow's TRIBUNE. "New- York's Venice" Amphibian population at Jamaica Bay. Ancient Dishes which were hidden in the earth at Morris, N.

during the Indian wars, and recently discovered. Private Swimming Pool Constructed by Dr. Horace Jayne on his grounds near Philadelphia. Music in St. John's Chapel The chapels of Trinity parish.

Mr. George F. Le Jeune and his singers. Article by H. E.

K. Ivory Carving One of the finest collections in the world, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jules S. Ehrich.

"The Church of God" A new religious movement among the negroes of Philadelphia. "Brethren kiss one another every time they meet. The Sunday Tribune Amusements. HtanlMttan Bro dir 33d street THEEARLofPAWTUCKE' KEITH'SIa WSffi" ROOF GARDEN 50c THE 11KST SHOW V( Diy Great nir, rov Tr JAPAN (alrby Mnoif. -ny- DrllKhtfally Cool.

NlfiHT IVrform-, I 1 1 1 I -Mini btitt In Hall. MAJESTIC a 28TH WEEK SQUYEhThV WIZARD OF With FRKI) A. as tre DUSS SXS uXS a Cvs VENICE in NEW YORK." UJP To-nlgM at 8:1 a. rf 39 Big Shows Daily. COLOSSAL CARNIVAL AUG 5 OF ATI 3 TERRACE GARDEN nlght.

Trial by Jcry" "Can Itni cs.icaaa' JOHNSTOWN FLOOOn I CONEY JS A r- MIWORLD AX. POPE LEOI DE.N! inKMiiofiim-ii Ml iN. T. THKAT. Kves.

except CRYSTAL THE A'PTIVCTC; Parting ot tKe UaUery iiods. trilxUJxJMa. urn 9 Minstrel Pony METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB. SIX RA( KS TO-DAY AT 2.30 P. M.

SPECIAL TIME TABI.K TO-DAY. leave E. 34th N. Via L. I.

A 12.40 Parlor Cars), l.lrt. 130. 150 p. in. Paricr car on ail trains.

Hrooklyn. Flatbush 12.40. l.no. i Leave nwlHnil mln. later.

E. Y. 15 mm. later All trolleys and trairs Jamaica connect with the track. A.lm.

to Grand Stand. 12: Adm. Field Stand. QT'ARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERIfin Aunust 6th, 1 at 19 Mn Street. HB.VRY WELSH.

Secy. Some the Features to Appear in It Recreation Roofs How the city to let its tenement use the roofs of its vast wharf property. Yonkers, N. As a business and dential city. The New Uniform of the French Infantry is rational, healthful and comfortable.

Why it is viciously attacked. Lay Officials of the Vatican Described by The Different Modes of Burying the Dead As practised in civilized countries. Striking photos. Subterfuges of the Ignorant Poor in New- York resorted to in trying to hide cases of contagious disease from the Health Board inspectors. The Turf.

Meetings..