The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE JFK I DAY, JULY 20, 190(1 'I FINANCIAL AND BANKING. FINANCIAL AND BANKING. FINANCIAL AND BANKHIO. WARFARE AT CONEY. ItyLMIMLLI!) WALL STREET NEWS Stocks Active and Strong.

Franklin I it Trust Company YORK CITY: 140 Broadway, Manhattan 164-166 Montague Brooklyn THE STOCK MARKET. Deposits Received, Chetks Honored and Any FSusincss Transacted at her Office T- tirtrt Clem i Hi' flu lv! 7o Ill Oil 1 Hi's Allis Chalmers Amal Copp-r Am Car A- Foundry Am Ice Am Locomotive Am Smelt inc Am Sugar Am Tel A- Tel HI 7'4 1 l.Y's o'lll HK-K 1 iT II'. Am Woolen H7' Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Coast Line Maltiinoie ihio. Kap Tran Canadian I a t-iri- Central of .1 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits, over 'I he Company Has .1 New and Commodious. Otiicc at 140 BROADWAY.

MANHATTAN. Accounts 1 1 1 1 I I M' l.t'l II. I MAI. I. Krw I I'M I I I'll i'i A I HI'1 I I I Ri HV 1.1 I '1 Li.

i I i l' i- i- Mi ffli II A 1. 1 A it 1, 500,000 3,000,000 Deposit i i.iry I Jr. VI A 1: 1'. I li i'." ii I 'Hill till II I Trust Company FULTON STREET 5500,000 SI ,000.000 5528,717 Central Leather I 'he iino Chicago Gt Western. Hi-.

1 7 1.4, Chi. St 17C 17'. 177 I "tit In ion True 1 )i( Chi I'nion Tr if 1- I Chi ii Northwest lliV 'o Fuel Iron IS isi Col Southern Del Hudson iv 11. A- .7: 0 lien A ti Ien i pf M'-( 1 IHstillers Krio lo F.I ie 1st pf 1 1 7c. 7CT, Krio 'Jml pf I is 1, si Hav F.I Ity 47 17 Is Gl Northern pf US'-' js Hocking Yaller pf 117 Ill Central 177 17s Inter Met Inter Met pf 7 TP, Inter Taper 17- is si Iowa Central 2C I nK c.

i- Knickerbocker I-e iai isville Nash. I Pi 1 It Mexican Central Mo. Kan Texas. Missouri Pacific fn-: liH, National Lead 7.T1, 74 National Lead pf H'l's Nat of 'Jd pf. Centra! IT! Y.

Chi. A Si I r.7' 1:71 r.7 Y. Out A- 47- 4.7' Hi N.irfolk A- West S7 S7 ST1 syMIMMIttllllllBlllilMMiWllWllll'sllllllll'll''IIIBIIllllll 1 14 II II IIIUIII II i III! I II Solicited. Interest Allolved or. i ui 1 i.

li mm.i: i i commii i i Kings County 342, 344, 346 Capital -Surplus, Undivided Profis, Julian D. Fair-child, Willr'am Harkness, D. W. McW.lhams, Julian P. Vice Pres.

Vice Pres. President OFFICERS: Thomas Blake, Secretary STATEMENT At the close of Business on June 3Qlh, J906: Nortb Anieri 'iiii Northern PiicihV I'lliihr Consi I'aiihc Mnil I'ennsvlvanin It FVople's (ins Spring Rending Hep Iron Si Steel Itep Iron Steel pf 1'ock Island Hock Islnnd pf Sloss-Sheft Steel Southern PncihV Southern It It Tenn Coal iS: Iron. To) St West Tol St I. West pf Twin City I'nion Pa'ific Ry Inv I'll Itv Inv pf I' Cast Iron Pipe. I' Itnbher I Steei s.

I' Steel pf Va-l 'aro Chemical 131 L'lKII, i i 12.M-, 1271 34', 12: 121 24 fr. 71' Tf4 147 274 451., 1111," 144's (iS'4 453 401 1 34 1021 Ill 1 ji TP-: i 7i i 147L, 14014 274 454 45i 112L. iioi.j 143" 5Hi.j isi liSlJ 4i iU 4 41 41 341:, 34-H 101 102 35 Resources cash i 1,149.213 30 NEW VOKK (ITY AND BROOKLYN HflNDS OTitKit stocks sn r.ovns.. AMI l'ANS ON COLLATERAL, DEMAND AND I I BILLS l-l'RCII ASKO Ol FK'K urn. dim; JNTKRKST COMMISSIONS ACCRLliD xoo.ono.oo oo 1.1T4.1H3.3S 9.oo:.:.m.u 1.1I5.00'..

S3 310,000.00 86.4S1.-J 1I.2I!I,4JL8 10i2 101'. 01 4 0' 153 15.3 24' 2 25 Will Accompany Sub-Commit- tec Abroad to Art Centers. HE IS A BROOKLYN RESIDENT. lifts Drawn the Plaiia for Many Pub- lio Building New Library Will Cost $2,000,000. Raymond V.

Almirnll has hoon selected en the architect In design the Jf2.CH 10.000 Central Library Building fur Brooklyn. The hiillding is to he loomed on the Prospect Pnrk Plnz.i. The selection nns Hindu by Borough President Bird S. Color nflcr li consultation with tlur t'prmnittoe. The Lihrnry Committee ns-sembled last night in Boroiili President Coler's office.

Those present nt the meeting were: David A. Booily. llr. Truinnn Backus, Frank L. Hahbott.

K. Hoss Ap-pleton, Andrew D. Build, John V. Pevoy, D. W.

MoWilliams, 'William A. White, Prof. A. D. F.

Hnmlin, of Columbia University, and Frank P. Hill, librarian. The power to name the architect rested with Mr. Color, as the executive head of the borough government of Brooklyn. The Board of Estimate recently appropriated 1AA il.

m'lL'llir. $-OSnf lOl NIC MIIIK'SI- 1 ni.iniii i m. inary plans for the building. The committee, decided that it would be well to hare a sub-committee from the Library Committee visit some of the ancient centers of art in Europe in order to study the ne mnlm-ed for nublir Iiuild- ings-there. and Mr.

Color said thai, in View of tliat fact, he thought it wise In Appoint the architect immediately in order the architect might accompany the committee. Therefore, Mr. Almirall will visit thn various European cities in which there are fine library buildings in company with Mr. Hill and Professor Hamlin. "I deemed it best for the interests of the community to act quickly in Ibis matter," mild President Color this morning.

"It the "'committee is to look over the library lvnint- jngs in Europe it is well to have the an hi "'-J tect who is to design the structure go witn tljem so that he can observe personally what it is that, impresses the committee most, ana bo mm iue imihuiiul-c mj the bene6t of his technical knowledge. It la hit aim that there shall not be any snch "'complications over this great library build ing- as the Hull controversy, which has retarded the construction of the new Miinic- 'lpal Building. I asked the committee, and I am going to ask the architect, to act as quickly as may be possible in view of the ''magnitude of the work, as I airi" desirous of having this building, which is to be the most 'beautiful building in Brooklyn, as well as the new Municipal Building, constructed "dnring my administration." Raymond P. Almirall is a young man, Wit'' has shown such ability that he is 1 nnnlrAn nf oc in tiic rnfncvinn Wit Selection was urged upon Mr. Color by ''almost the entire city administration.

Mr. 'Alhiirall's home is at No. 36 Sidney Brooklyn, and his offices at No. 50 Cham-; bers street, Manhattan. He was appointed member of the Tenement House Coni-; mission by Governor Roosevelt in 1000; he la secretary and member of the Advisory Commission of Architects to the committee charge of erecting Carnegie libraries In this borough; a member of and secretary 'Of the committee of threexperts having iit charge the building constructions abut-" ting on the Manhattan subn nv extension; '1 a member of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, and is on the Executive i Committee of its department of architect- ore; a member of the New York Chapter Jof the American Institute of Architects; a member of the Society of Beaux Arts 5V Architects; a member of the National 'Sculpture -Society; a member of the Munie- Art Society; a member of the Society of Civil Engineers: a member 'Vot the Players' Club; a member of the Catholic Club, the Hardware Club, the Brooklyn Cluh, the Hamilton Club and the Friendly Sons of St.

Patrick. He was graduated from CorneH University with S-the class of '91, and is a member of Chi irPsi raternity, and perfected himself in hig profession in Ecole des Beaux Arts Atelier Laloux), Paris, France. jj -Among the buildings designed by Mr. slAlmirnll are the Binghamton Munlcinal Yi Building, which was awarded a prize by the. Jury of Fine Arts at the Paris Exposition of 1900; the Domestic Building of New Jersey State Refortatory at Rah- the Novitate Buildings in Queens; the Institutional Buildings at Pleasant Plairia, S.

the Summer Home for the Sisters of Charity, at East Moriches; the Home for the Aged, Bronx; the reconstruction of Gouvernour Hospital, Manhattan; the new Fordhnm Hospital, New York; the Sea View Hospital, Richmond. N. "Vtbe Municipal Lodging House, New York; tha President Street Public Bath, Brooklyn; the new Decnuville Automobile Gar- age. New York; the Kingston Library, and two Carnegie Libraries; the Binghamton iBank and ofgee building; the Kingston Bank. Building; residence of S.

P. Shotter, novaunau, resilience or .1. a. Aiexan-J, def, Elizabeth X. St.

Michael's Church and rectory, at Forty-second street and Fourth aTenue, Brooklyn; the Mortuary Chapel and Crypt, in Calvary WOMEN ARE FREED. a The Peoples Trust Company Capital and Surplus, $2,700,000 Uncle Sam la Not Involved WJth 1.1-' Anders, Although Naval Men Were Participant. I A free-for-all light started in Peltier's concert hall, at Oceanic Walk and the Bowery, Coney Island, shortly before midnight last night, between a gang of foul-mouthed loughs and several sailors from the I'niled Slates battleship Pennsylvania. The sailormen were giving a splendid account of themselves hen Detectives I)e 'antillioii, Water and Jleehmi stopped the tight. The toughs who started the lnuss managed lo escnpo, while two of the nian-o'-wais' men, together with a Man-hat tiiniie, were gathered in.

All showed evidence of the fray. The prisoners wore Leo Walsh, 22 yeiirs old. and Auvery W. Filch, 2li years old. bluejackets, and Frank Langdon, 22 years old, of No.

2009 First avenue, Manhattan. They told Magistrate Voorhees, ill the Coney Island Police Court, to-day, that they had hardly seated themselves at a table in the conceit hall when a gang of about ten toughs nearby began to pass insulting remarks about their appearance. They resented this, they said, and in an instant the liveliest sort of a mix-up was in progress. The toughs saw the cops in time to get away, but the s.iilonnen hold their ground. Magistrate Voorhees viewed the Imttle-scarred defendants and suspended sentence.

SUPT. MASON RETIRES. Head of the Police Telegraph Bureau Has Been in the Department Twenty-ono Years. Superintendent Frank C. Mason, of the Bureau, was retired from the department yesterday by Police Commissioner Bingham.

Mason applied for a leave of absence some two months ago, and it was understood at that time that at the conclusion of his- stay in the country he would leave the fniie. He re turned lo work at the completion of his vacation, and was immediately ordered before the Board of Police Surgeons who found thnt he was suffering from asthma and the doctors promptly recommended that he be placed on the pension roll. Mason said that his trouble never attacked him when ho was in the country, but immediately when he reached the salt air ho suffered intensely. He has boon connected with the department for twenty-one years and previous to coming to this borough was a resident of one of the Hudson river towns. MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE.

Fifteen-Year-Old Lela Pnrcell Accuses Three Men of Hiseon- duct at Coney. Three young men found themselves in very serious trouble when they were arraigned before Magistrate Voorhees in the Coney Islaqd Police Court to-day. They were Ta trick Tohan, 2.r years old, of Manhattan; Ernest Miller, 2fi years old, of No. 140 Wyckoff street; and August Crowley, 17 years old. of No.

37H Sackett street. They had been gathered in by Detective De Cantillion, of the Coney Island police station. The complainant was 15-year-old Ma Purcell. of West Seventeenth street, Coney Island. She testified that she had gone out with each of the young men in turn, early this week, and that they had assaulted her.

Miller set up an attempt at an alibi, but Was held on a charge of nbdue-tion. It was alleged that he induced the girl to go to an Italian hotel on Fifteenth street. The other two men were hold on a charge of criminal assault. AM three cases were put over for examination. ADMIT THEFT OF LEAD PIPE.

Boys Confess They Entered the Old Home of St. Vincent da Paul Society. Patrick McKernan. 17 years old; John Murphy, 16 years old, and William Bever idge, 14 years old, were arrested this morning by Policemen Keating and Ward of the Fulton street station, on a charge of entering the old home of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, on Poplar street, and stealing a quantity of lead pipe and other fixtures.

McKernan, who lives next door to the institution, it is charged, obtained entrance by forcing the scuttle on the roof. Once inside he admitted his companions and they proceeded to cut all the lead pipe. Keating and Ward learned of the actions of the boys, and when they were arrested they admitted having sold the property to a junkman named Meyers. The latter also was arrested. He was held in the Adums Street Police Court to-day for examination, while the loys were turned over to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

Most of the property was recovered from Meyers' shop. The building has been vacMnt since July 4, the present headquarters of the society being located at the corner of state street and Boernm place. FIRES IN July 10, 8:42 a. ui. Xu.

18 Moore street, five-story brick. July 10, 0:15 a. m. No. 22 Gratton street, three-story frame.

July 10, 10:18 a. m. No. 1705 Atlantic avenue, two-story frame. July 10, 12:10 p.m.-No.

336 Seventeenth street, three-story brick. July 10, 4:01 p. m. No. 317 Snediker avenue, two-story frame.

July 10, 7:01 p. 14,4 Varet street, five-storv brlckj July 19, 7:21 p. 817 to 819 Park avenue, six-story brick. July 10, 7:52 p. Foot of Smith street, tn o-story frame.

July 10, 10:33 p. 432 Henry street, four-story brick. July 19, 11:30 p. Forty-first street, two-story frame. July 19, 11:35 p.

No. 584 Warwick street, three-story frame. July 20, 12:10 a. Road, one mile from Hillsdale avenue, Jamaica, two-story frame. SEVEN TONGUES FOR $1,000.

WASHINGTON, July Civil Service'Commissinner announce that th United States Government stands ready to pay the handsome emolument of $1,000 a year to the man who can speak fluently English, Greek, Bulgarian and Syrian, nd in addition has a working knowledge' of Roumanian, Yiddish and Portugese. Such a linguistic marvel la wanted as interpreter in the Immigration Service at Boston. During the recent heavy declines in stocks, when prices went off day after day in the face of what wss deemed good news, the disgruntled remark wan frequently made that if the Street could get hold of lad news stocks might take a turn up ward. To-day, in the face of much distress in foreign markets over the Hussian disturbance stocks here had the best day they have ha 1 since the rallying movement began about a week ago. It as a strong market, and decidedly so.

Advances of 1 points ere made in a 'number of the ac tive issues, anil one point advances were common. Hurl llie market been weak it would have been readily accounted for in the foreign markets and in the rather dis couraging dividend developments yesterday. As it was, llio news was interpreted as showing that tilings wore not so bad in Itussia after nil. Then, in addition, there was less talk of rust in the wheat fields of Sogth I takota. The feeling in 'he Street before the mar ket opened this morning was that the Russian situation would he an important factor in the stork market for the next.

few days. It was everywhere "conceded" that the market would probably decline. And when the first quotations came at the ojiening those who were taking the bearish iew were inclined to a "told you so." l-'or the five minutes the market looked yeak, as initial declines in good-sized frac tions came out. ll was only for the first few minutes. however, that the declines rontinued.

The list turned, ami it was apparent that traders had little regard for the extreme weakness thai ame over from London. VJ'ho explanation for the upturn was read ily advanced that the news in the morn ing papers had loon interpreted as favor able, and acute depression in I lie British capital was little understood. The early concessions in prices were followed by recoveries in St. Paul, t'nion Pacific, and Southern Shortly the whole list was strong, and sharp advances wore be ing made. For instance, seven of the active issues at the end of iho first half hour showed an average gain over the opening of a good margin above a point.

The seven stocks and their gains were: St. Paul. Copper. 1: Southern Pacific, Smelters. Heading, Pennsylvania, R.

R. 1. Anaconda and Croat Northern preferred at the same time made gains of 2 points over the closing yesterdn v. The first hour's strength brought about material advances throughout the whole list, prices in several instances reaching the highest in several weeks. Buying orders came into the room in such' volume that brokers at times climbed over each other to execute them.

The leading issues sold in large blocks, and the trading was the most active that the Exchange has seen in some time. The sales of the first hour amounted to 200,000 shares, and up to noon to 477.SO0 shares. Towards the end of the first hour the room traders sold stocks on an idea that the advance had pone far enough. The list took a slight reaction from the highest prices, but the turn was not carried far. and renewed strength set in towards the middle.

of the day that brought now high levels. St. Paul and Cnion Pacific were prominent features of the trading, nqd L. and AV. made a swift advance from 40.1 to 530.

Southern Pacific was in good demand on renewed bull rumors, and there was good buying of the Hill stocks. There was a little covering hy shorts, but most of the buying appeared to be for long account. London was a seller. The outlook regarding the bank statement to-morrow was good. FINANCIAL NOTES The Suh-Trensury gained 3,000 from the banks yesterday, but since Friday the banks have cained JS.oll.OOO.

At the clearing house this morning the Sub-Treasury was a debtoit-'to the extent of -025. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen has been called for July 24. at 1:30 p. to consider, among other things, a communication of the District Attorney of New York County in the matter of a request to investigate the books of the American Ice Company. Currency to the amount of was transferred through the Sub-Treasury to New York yesterday from San Francisco, making the total received from the Coast Kince May 4 $23,100,000.

exclusive of $2,855,000 Australian gold imported. There were dispatches to-dny contradicting yesterday's reports ofi black rust, in the South Dakota wheat fields. Watson Co. received the following telegram from H. V.

Jones, at Renillo, S. which is in Ihe heart of th district from which the rust has been reported: "Wheat crop very big. but not sign of riist. Average heats anything ever seen. Onts and flax fine.

Wheat safe in ten days." COTTON MARKET. The local cotton market opened barely stedy, 3 to 8, points lower. Weakness of cables in connection with disturbing news and financial news from Russia made the trade extremely nervous. But for active hull support early the break would undoubtedly have greater, as a lot of long cotton came on the market, besides heavy saleR for shorf account by the room element. The market nt New Orleans opened unchanged on July and 5 points lower on October, later selling off 3 points further.

The initial break here carried July off to the low point of the season, and the later months to a level about 0 points under the closing of yesterday. At this level there was activ. covering of shorts and enough hull support to rally the market 3 or 4 points, and toward the middlj of the forenoon the trading became less active and prices ruled steadier, although there as still evidence of nervousness and apprehension. Liverpool spot cotton was nniet, with prices easier. Futures were easier at the opening and the market remained quiet and Bteady.

SUGAR AM COFFEE. The local raw and refined sugar markets were steady and unchanged to day. London beet sugar was Brio, with July and August up i each at Ss 6d for both. The local Coffee market opened steady and unchanged to 5 points higher. 'The Havre market waa unchanged, find the Hamburg market unchanged to higher.

Main Office, Bedford Branch, Wallabout Branch, hamim trust NO. 191 MONTAGUE STREET CAPITAL -SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS Si, 125,000.00 Interest nn Arrounl Snlije. In he. li. hpt-rial on I line U-ioitfc.

oini Kits Bit. AS ni'Ti'll Kit WILLIAM BKHKI 4'lc IT WAI.TKKi- HiMSTONK Vp-lwt GKOR'JK HADKKN -I'i IIUUT .1 l.lltl.lMI Sectrt. TRlSTEKs. IVillnm FWrt 1. Hr.i.itl', Digk.w, Ezr-i Bushnll.

David Eversy hwrlps Silas Dutchr, John Dltmas .1 r. Fred'k E. kar. W. PMmtsler.

Geora Haddrn. John Hegeman, lluxn-r Hv F. Hu'rhru'D. jAhn M. 'Iijir.

E.jf N. Frfd H. P.tij.-h Sullivan Snn'h. Millard Smith. Wm Smith mMhy 1.

Her.ry N. Whitney. ENNIS STOPPANI 38 BROAD N. Tel. 5680 Brwd.

(Cauolldated Stock Eiohanfa 1 Kaiab. New Tork Produc Exchange liehad Chicago Board of Trai'e ISSi. Ordere aoUoltaaV pur hue or aala, caeb or margta STOCKS.BONDS.WHEAT.COTTON tmv CHICAGO GRAIN TICKEH III BRCO LVN "22-26 Court Street, Brooklyn r.LUalMaim. E. M.

Hl'gHEV. Marr. LONDON MARKET. TIip Ixinilon markft pave way hoarily tfi-ilay nridrr tho frrsh news cf in Russia and npprPliensions f.f revolutionary rlevelornneiits. In iho late afternoon t'nnsoln had fallen 7-tH per ent.

from the lo-dna last niclit lo 87. I Russian fours were neat ant were offered down to 74. as compared with 7r.lj Iat niclit. The new- honds. after an extreme discount of IV, per cent, as compared Ppr cent, at the nose last nicht.

showed a fractional return to 7'i per ent. The weakness in Russian new-honds was said to he larsely due to sell-in? hy underwriters to avoid the call for the second instalment of 20, due Aiunst 1 on the total subscriptions of SS lis. Sd. per bond. Gilt-edced British securities were flat in sympathy with the weakness in Russian issues, both in Taris and London.

South African niinins stocks were heavy, and foreign issues showed weakness. Other departments were apathetic. Rio Tintos advanced 3-lii. lo 3-lti. American railway shares eased off late in the day.

after they had had a pooA opening and firm tone earlier. The declines from the closing New York prices of yesterday ranged from to '2 per cent. Unsettled as sentiment was over the Russian situation, there was a tendency to further depression over events in Natal. The state of affaicS in London was tabled to-day as follows: "The brutal treatment of Zulus by white soldiers during the war has been in progress in Xatal has been the subject of so much' comment recently that the matter may lead to a serious altercation belween the home Government and Natal. Several Non-Conformist Liberal members of Parliament are demanding that the Government take Ihe matter up and compel the punishment of officers who have permitted the burning of kraals or native villages and the looting, which, it is charged, has marked the fighting, as well as other crimes.

The Natal authorities are very sensitive on the subject, and they are already declaring that if the imperial Government interferes its action will stretch the loyalty of Natal to the empire dauger-ouslv near the breaking point." RAILROAD EARNINGS. Interest Allowed oa Deposits William I. Wason, Asst. SecV J. Norman Carpenter, Trust Officer Geo.

V. Brower, Counsel Liabilities OA pita I'NDIVIDED PROFITS DI'E DEPOSITORS CHECKS CERTIFIED P. RATE ON LOANS AND BILLS Pl'RCHASED ItOO.rXMI.M 1,000.000 00 1128,71 J.5 17,001. 7i 1S.0O0.M TAXES AND EXPENSES nii'ED AC- TRI'ST CHECK'S OUTSTANDING 28.5 814 219 421.2a 181-183 Montague St. Bedford Ave.

Halsey St. Clinton Myrtle Aves. IN TRAVELING THIS SUMMER Procure Your Foreign ind Domestic Letters of Credit, Drafts ind Travellers' Checks it Lowest Rites the. offices of the HOME TRUST. COMPANY 184 Montague Street Hamburg and Myrtle Aves.

OFFICERS .1. EDWARD SWAN'STROM President WILLIAM C. RKDriELU.Vlre Prwitdent jAMrNNOEL HltllWV. Vlr-Prxldnnt HAP.OLU A. DAVIDSON Secretary THOS HYES Tretwamr A.

H. MAKS Asst S-ret7 Savings Accounts. 4 FROM DATE, A SMALL AMOUNT WILL START- INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 5 FROM DATE, UP TO LARCE AMOUNT Dividends, July and January- Eagle Savings Loan Go. Capital and Htt II fl ilfl Surplus, Over ltfUWVVlVV 186 Remsen Near Court St Franklin Trust Company OFTICEUt 1S4-I8II MONTAOl'lt BortHtab of Israokln 140 BROADWAV, Borauah Qt Manhattan. Kew York City.

Deposits Received, Check Honored and Aij icslnes TraRMded it Either I'ffloe. CAPITAL. SlikPIUS ADD flnfl flftll UNDIVIUbU PKOPI13 OVKK JJ.UUUrUUU OFFICERS; i f. UKORUH R. vanlmn OaTK D.

ppwrt.l.nt OliO SOUTHARD. Vl CI.I.VTOK W. WiDl.t'sl FR BICHT. HBNRT C. LOW JH THOKNTfrN OKRK1SH TruM Off let Interest Aela as lnitea A dm Iff la IraWs.

Klo. Wabash 10 AVestem I'nion Tel. 01'. AVheel 2d pf Ex-dividend. CURB MARKET.

Corrected daily by. Hnrr CUW A Co members of the Nw. York Slock Exchange. Mills Building, Manhattan, and No. IS Court street, Brooklyn.

Telephone 1924 Broad and 913 Main 12:30 o'clock. Bid. Asked American Can fi4 American Can pf 511-, 52i4 American Chicle 175 1so American Chicle pf 104 110 Boston Consolidated Copper. 24a 25 British Columbia Copper 7'4 7lj Butte Coalition i ,30 Central Foundrv 4i4 5 Centrnl Foundry pf 17 10 Chicago Subway 4,3 43I4 firanby Copper IU4 Greene Consolidated Copper. 20 21 Greene- Cold-Silver 2H 2.

Mackny Companies 71 Vi 72 Mackay Companies pf 71 Micmac 414 4 Nevada Consolidated Mining I7I4 17'j Seaboard Air Line 2S 20 Seahoard Air Line 1st pf R4 SN Seaboard Air Line 2d pf 5.3 58 Standard Oil 50S 1IO0 Tennessee Copper .38 40 I'nion Copper 1 5-lfi 1 Tnited Copper 1 fi2 I'tnh Copper 25 27 Ex dividend. 1 LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROADS IBANKS- Bid AkV Bid. Asked Atl At (1(1091 Atl Av (IWI) hi Hkn Or 1ft 103 M.nnf V.t I12H 114 ilechsnlcs ..:,1 iSO 29(1 .10 .140 .92 io Ill IU W2 10s 1W Nsssau Nat'I N'orfh SlflA BknClty. BknCtt II IIT wn Bkn.Q0Sc.

BknB AWE 1st Coney I A Bkn. ('Mr; I A 1st Crowrtown NasMUcn Kftsaau lat a people. rr.isnect prk. 2S0 an 100 TerWkal 1UI ilH I oii.J ..120 SI .113 113 FERRY COMPAMES- Hrooklrn Brooklyn 5s. i so TO ILLUMINATING CO'S- Edlstm KlngtCo.

Klec IV! 1 KlnlCo.S .1 HI Kings fo. Hi UOS It! A Queens 66 NY Queens pt TRUST COMPANIES- Bri-oklTO HO 4 CHIient 176 11 Fr. kiln. xu 0 Flatb-lBh, ITS Hamilton Home 'W 206 470 Jenkins 190 Longlsl 1 KasMiu fS People Wl Title Ouar Tr rl1 CB Wtlllamaburga.aeo i NYSo.Bkii".ti nlon jo 1 nton Sa ti rsCF.LL'AKEOrS- pond Mori o. Suretr.

JTS W. BUM no no IXS 160 300 ia 160 iota 1.16 80.1 1K5 160 ll at v. w. Hum pf rrnnkltn KlnBCo.Mtf. LawyprsT Ins.

jriSfeDp.p"f: iMft'n Surety NftsMU fire I. BANKS- Jrona'h'. Tl rrtad war 4fl(l 1 1 10 NYANJTelJ. Ifti reoMirety, aw 'Realtr if Wmsbh Bmoklrn I 166 Healer 176 First National. Horn IfO MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Bid Aakedt Bid Asked ll IIOU 110 5 9 4S 62 10TH IM Am LIBht T. Aml.tATrpf Am Malt AmTobarco. ll IW Hobeken M. WH Hobeken Fon i. iaH Inl Silver.

ii AX .6 K5 112 70 Int silver pf Int Pll Lt Lark Stoel Lord A Taylor Ird A Tay pf Ann Typef'rs Am Tvpef. pf. Bam horden'a Milk BordenH Mk pt. BuffaloOaaSa. Calif Copier Camden faselnof Am Casein Am pf Cen Fireworks 104 6 1H1 11 ni 111 10J IIW 107 "4 4jjNYErJoia.

I0S Is Pope Mfi com. 4V 16 Ml 104 mtw sug i Safely Car L. Paul Oa Stan Couplar 7 7J 16 18 a so 14 HI' 76 1) ts 101 In Hi 101 4 en Flrew'ks Cen Vn Gas Cnmpr'd Air Con Itefrif er'r Col) Con Run Con Rub T4 DenverOas. Denvliaalle Dom Serurltles. Klec Pneiiiartc.

F.mptra F.mplte Steel pf, Fqult Oasis Ougirenhelra 46 StanCounler 1.41 140 .160 K.I 104 UK 4 101 106 I7 too lm lis Mauri oa IManddaala Storage IVw. bvracus Ona te Tononah 10 4.1 in 176 W. 102 Trent Trent Pot of Trent Pot I lvpewntr. I Typ'r In Tj VI IM i.t Uaiialgnal FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Tb foreign exchange market opened with rate tmchangeit at 4.S4i'il 4.8455 for demand, 4.8170((T4.S1.SO for ix-tf-aar bilhj and 4.S48t1(f)4.S3 for cshles.

Franca, 51 84, lesa 1T2. n4 marks, 84 ll ltkPi 11-16, plus 1-82, THE NASSAU TRUSTGOMPANY BROADWAY AND BEDFORD S.6-3.)8 Fl'LTON STREET. Capita Undivided Profits Oyer $1,000,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON DAILY BALANCES. SPECIAL RATES ON T11IE lik-piKirc COrxTS OF INDIVIDliiS. BISIXESS FIRMS.

CORPORATIONS. ESTATES. IMIIIO. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BANKERS' MONEY ORDERS ISSl ED. OFFICERS.

ANDREW T. Srt.UVAN. President. WILLIAM DICK. JOHN TRrsi.OW.

ice-Presidents. HARRY BI'RNS. Secretary. Henry Glews Go. 'BANKERS, 1 1.

IS, IS and 17 Hroad Stntel. Member of the Xew York Htoek Exrhance. Orders executed lor Investment or on Martrln. Interest allowed on deposits, tublectto check. Financial Agents lor Corporations and Investors Government and other Miih-Qrade Bonds Bought and Sold.

Brook Hn Branch Oltlee. I CIIIBT nIRUr. LETTERS OF CREDIT laaued Available the Worl Over. B00DY, McLELLANSCa BANKERS, 7 Brcadwav. F.W YORK.

am IT Moalaue Street. BROOKLYN. HUVBirRa NEW TORE STOCK EXCHANOB. Qrtara- Executed for Investment or on Mars; la. INTKRK8T ALXOWEO ON DEPOSIT.

I.VSlllANCE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. N. Y. PHENIX BUILDING 16 Court Street.

ontion of selling hy rash hnses. 'Hie northwest markets opened aliovt lower. In turn sellinc pressure of scatleieil shorts, priiK-ipnlly rlirecteil ncainst Sepfemlier, was the feature. The 'huying siiipnrt was poor. There was Western selling of oats on Rood rmp reports.

At, London wheat and corn on passase were quier-, bnt At Liverpool spot wheat was nominal, spot corn-quiet, wheat future stead and cum futures quiet. PHEN wan- uu ubu vwuu limi WUU WO Mexican International: Increase. Second week. July $101,070 From Jan. 1 4.268.9S0 762.

065 Natlnnal of Mexico: Second wetk. July ISS.ISl 44. ISO From Jan. 1 7.915.398 1.360.598 Introcantc of Mexico: Second week. July ISI 090 21.777 From Jan.

1 3.751, S20 293.563 I.oulnvllle Naahvllla: Second week. July 851,115 From Julv 1 1.612.200 140.710 Iowa Central: Second week. July 55.005 3.023 From July 1 106.001 4.963 Chlcaii. Oreat Western. Second week.

July 145 25 196 From Julv 1 S10.I09 37.501 Girls at Brighton Beach Won't Proseente. Alice Dent and Anna Courtney, the two fashlonnbly dressed young women who were alleged to have helped young Arthur SomerriHe have a good time at the Bright- on Beach Hotel, a week or so ago, and Incidentally 'were charged with aiding him In parting with over $(100, were rear-raigned beore Magistrate Voorhees in the Coney Island Police Court, to-day, on the young man' complaint. Somerville, who all along seemed reluctant to prosecute the women, bailed to appear and the wo-u nun were discharged. 6 INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY 'Guaranteed Mortgages 1GS CO. MORTGAGE GO.

I8S MONTACUE ST. GRAIN MARKET. The local market for wheat opened active and easier to-day. Rust advices were less acute, and the scare from this quarter appeared to have subsided. During the forenoon wheat recovered nil its initial low, and sold up shout cent above the final of last night oa a ware of shorts.

There wp also more or less rust talk circulated. la Chicago. commission houses sold wheat at the start, but there wu no indi-.