Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 11

TOE BROOKLYN' TIMES. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1902. NNAWCIAIa. LATEST STOCK QUOTATIONS.

DR. H. MATTHEWS FUNERAL Reported by F. Jtfkhiy Brokers, 78 Broadway. auings ana rone, Joseph Olambalso, Vincent Da-grcsss, James Tossing, and candidates.

McCaddln Hall, Berry and South Third street Speakers Edward M. Shepard, E. H. Prlggs, Henry R. Chittlck, William E.

Melody, Hugh E. Rogers, M. Walter Shan-ley, Alex. N. Easton, Thomas Whltlock, F- C.

Metcalfe, K. F. Dwyer, Daniel J. Grlffen. Delmonlco Hall, Delmonlco place and El-lery street Speakers Benedict S.

Brlody, John 8. Hennessy, John Magulre, William H. White, John S. Bennett, and candidates. Parshall's Hall.

Third avenue and Fifty- attya. 13 Broadway. Sold to Schneider for 816.2M. New Buildings. FIFTY-FIFTH 6T, 100-180 Sixteenth avenue, four two-story frame houses, shingle roof, 22x33; cost 110,000.

A Olsen, owner, 7,639 FIfty-rlfth st. NASSAU AVE, 228 Morgan ave, four three-story and basement brick bouses, gravel roof, 19 1-3x33 1-4; cost 814.000. Tli-llon, archt. 121 Meserole ave. ST.

MARK'S AVE. 180 Kingston ave, four-story brick house, tjn roof. cost 315,000. Chapell Boswortn.archts, 'Ot B'way, STONE AVE, 40 Glenmore ave. two two-story frame houses, tin roof, oet 37.000.

Danancher, archt, 266 East New York ave. FOURTEENTH ST. 134, 44, 167, 8tf Ave two two-story frame nouses, shingle roof, 22x39; cost 38,090. A Pierce, archt. 1,127 Flatbush ave.

FOURTEENTH ST 201V4 Avenue, two-story frame house, shingle roof, 22x39; cost 34,000. Same archt. Mechanics' Liens. SIXTH AVE. 8,708, 6,718, 8,722, Rlchnnl Ma(p, ast estate ef John QllUgber, four Ileus.

32M. FIFTY SEVENTH ST, No 574. Mine gainst same, S22. FIFTY-EIGHTH 8T, No. 673, same sgalnst same, 122.

MAUINON ST. No. 324, Joaepb Olenter agt Wm Kohln4on, 330. SEVENTY-HECOND 8T, 0 100 Fourteenth ave, 121x HKVK.vrY-rilWT ST. and a sldea, 100 Fourteenth, ave, HOi SEVENTIETH ST, a a.

100 Fourteenth are, 801. Anton Andri-Bon apt Tbomaa Adamau 3103. Snme prop, Victor Jobnaon, agt lime, $15. Same prop, John IxifTlrld agt aame, $13.58. Same prop.

Kurl Vtlln agt aame. $1S. CENTRAL AVE, north comer Sehaefrer St. 100 100. Uk'hnrd Morrlnnf'7 agt Clemena Dehler.

eatate of Valentine Itlrmer and William Kaiibllach. 1225. BROOKLYN AVE, rorner Sterling pi, 20x1(10. Hydraulic I'reaa Brick Co agt Emma and Chlrlea Hagedoru, (28. REMSEN City Hall SqiuM.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER S80.000.000. PAYS 4 PER CENT. PER ANNUM. JULY AND JANUARY, ON SAVINOs ACCOUNTS, Pti I'EU CENT. TER ANNUM.

SEMI-ANNUALLY, OH INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS, PAYS ON MONTHLY ACCUMULATIVE ACCOUNTS FROM 8 TO 8 PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO NOMBBB OF MONTHS' UKPoxiTS REGULARLY MADE. BEGINNING AT ANY TIME. LOANS ON IMPROVED LOCAL REAL ESTATE: REPAYABLE IN 144 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. KDU'ARD E.

HHITTON, President. KLWIN s. PIPKn. IstfVice PresluD. UUOHUE J.

JtKUfTI.Ztl Vice President. JANKS T. ASHLEY, Sec. Treasurer. JOSEPH WOOD, Secretary.

TRUSTEES: Paul Grout, Janiaa H. Ferguaoo, Richard II. Lalmbeer, Jr. Edward M. Child.

Amoa H. Cropaej. Edward E. Brlttoa, Jama. Jl.

Aahlef, John T. RarTertr, Elwln 8. I'lpar. Frederick H. Schroedar, Oeorga J.

Jardln, Louie Hear, GENERAL COUNSEL, MESSRS. CAKR GROUT. MONDAYS INTIL P. Jl. To-dtr's Test.

Opening. Highest? Lowest iMt. P. Oloelng, t6X 64 6H' Mjf 8 90 0d 86 W4 97,. 86 B6H UH MX MM 68X MX MH 8 8 6 6 6i 95Ji 95, 96 96 122 122H my, 121 UH H9X 120 119 120 bid 119 nyt 11 nx nj, HH 88 88 8B 87 87 100 100'4 99 99J4 100 10 W7H 105M 105 107X MJi 84J.

94 94 62 62H 81 61H 62J 186X 185 184 mu 135H 60M 49 60 60 88tf 86 36 88K 8bV 29J. 80 29tf 2i 2H 44 44 44 44 44fc 17 17 16 WA 17 189 189 187 187 189 195 195 196 195 195 228X 228H 228 229 19H 199 199 19!) 198 19 19 1H 19 20 87 87 88X 86 87 99 89tf 88 99)4 48 88 90 86 87 89 82)4 82 82 82 88 78 78 78X 78 78 48 48 48 48 49 217 217 216 216. 218 178 168 168 168 171 268 268 258 268 269 bid 48H 48H 4 43 90? 80 90 bOX 90 6 6 6 5 88 88 88 88 88H -0 20 19 19 20 89 89 E8 8 bid 89X 19 19 19 29 29X 29 29 29 88 88X 88 85 88H 67 67 67 67X 67 62 62 hyi 61 62 187 187 187 187 186 147 148 1454 146 147 42 42 42 42H 411 75 76 75 76 19H 19 19 19 19 72 72 12 72 bid 72 16 16 16 -16 84. 84 84J4 MX 84)4 187 137 135 135 137 77 77 77 77 134 184 188 134 134 139 139 138 188 bldl39 26 25tf 25 25 26 18 '8 18 18 bid 18 109 109 109 109 29 29 29 29 29 61 61 60 60 60 110 U0X 108 108 110 81 88 81 2tf 81 131 131 1S0K 130H 180 27 27 27 27 27 90 90 90 98 76 76 75 78 74 165 155 164 I64tf 155 87 87 86 86 83 83 82 82 88 120 123 120 120 122 41 41 41 41 42 163 168 162 162 163 108 108 102 102 108 63 63 62 625, 62 94 94. 94 '94 96 67 67 66 66 67 88 88 88 88 88 78 78 76 76 78 24 24 28 23 28 72 78Ji 72 78 21 21 21 21 22 79 79 79 79 79 77 77 76 76 77 74 74 73 78 74 82 82Ji 81 8i 81 69 69 68 68 68 71 71 69 68 70 86 36 86 86 86 92 93 92 98 98 6 6 6 6 19 19 19 19 70 70 70 70 88 88 88 88 68 68 66 66 68 66 66 66 64 65 46 47 45 45 46 80 80 29 29 80 47 47 48 46 47 104 104 102 102 104 91 91 91 91 91 13 18 13 18 18 40 40 89 89 40 89 89 88 88 86 14 14 13 18 14 90 90 90 90 90 65 65 66 65 64 84 84 88 88 88 48 48 47 47 48 26 26 26 26 bid 26 69 59 69 69 69 88 38 83 88 88 27 27 27 27 27 62 52 62 62 62 91 90 90 91 187 i'A Reiiains 'Will Placed in Receiving- Vault Temporarily Impressive Service.

'''Funeral servtoes. over the remains of the labs' Henry Cloy Matthews, M. who died suddenly last Wednesday at Christen Springs. X. were held last night In the Dutch Reformed Church, corner Himrod street and Bushwlck avenue.

The large auditorium was filled by many friends of the deceased and McPherson-Doane Post, Q. A of which he was a member, attended In a body. The pulpit platform and the casket was banked with many floral tributes from friends. Flanking the display of flowers were the colors of the post The Rev. Dr.

Edward Nfles conducted the services and seated, on the platform with him was A. Stewart Walsh, Commander of MoPherson-Doane Post The Rev. Dr. Nlles read resolutions from Dr. Williams' associates In the John Hancock Insurance Company extolling his many virtues, and extending their condolences to the bereaved family.

Dr. Nlles paid an eloquent compliment to Dr. Matthews, who had been a member of the church for many spoke of his sterling qualities and that as a Christian he was a glowing example to follow and emulate. Commander Walsh also spoke very eloquently of the deceased and on behalf of the post expressed their sympathy to the bereaved family. The funeral will take place to-day from his late residence, 894 Qulncy street.

Dr. Matthews' remains will be placed temporarily In a receiving vault In Greenwood Cemetery. One of his sons, who resides Is San Francisco, was expected to arrive In New York at 9:80 last night. Dr. Matthews, who was 58 years old, had journeyed to Chrlston Springs to bring his wife home, who had been 111, when he suffered a stroke of apoplexy.

MEN TEACHERS LOSE CASE. Schlivinski's Application to Compel Bupt. Maxwell to Have Single Eligible List Is Denied. The application of Charles Schllvlnakl for a writ of mandamus against the Board of Education and Superintendent William H. Maxwell to compel the respondents to en roll the names of all those holding licenses as teachers of Grade 1, on one consecutive list was denied by Justice Dickey lr the Supreme Court this morning.

Schllvlnskl stood highest on the list on examination, but some women teachers were appointed ahead of him from the women's list. He contended that it was an injustice that the Board should keep a separate list for each It made It possible for men to be passed by women of lower rank In the competitive lists. He alleged that of 600 teachers recently given positions only nine men were appointed. Assistant Corporation Counsel Brewster opposed the motion for the writ, contending that the applicant was a minor and therefore Incapable of entering Into a contractual relation with the Board of Education, which It has been held, Is the method of dealing with teachers. Mr.

Brewster said that more women teachers were needed than men and that they were sometimes appointed for the sake of economy, as the salar ies of men teachers are larger. Justice Dickey refused the application after hear ing the argument. Board Triumphs Over Removed Even- lng School Principals. A second decision In favor of the Board ot Education was rendered by Justice Dickey In the matter of the applications of William J. O'Leary and James Cusack, evening school principals, for writs of mandamus commanding their apppolntment as principals of evening high schools.

The relators had held the latter positions previous to the re organization of the evening high school system last May, but were not appointed again when It was decided to separate the sexes and have two schools for men and two for women. Justice Dickey upheld the eon. tentlon of Assistant Corporation Counsel Brewster, that evening school teachers come under a different classification from day teachers and that the Board may ap point or remove them according to Its discretion. EPIPHANY SALE TO GO ON. Shoriff Will Dispose of the Personal Property of the Church -Kovember 3.

Sheriff Dike this afternoon posted legal notice on the County 'Court House bulletin and on the Church of the Epiphany, Tomp kins avenue and McDonough street, of the sale of the personal property of that church, consisting of paintings, chairs, vases, cushions, eta The sale Is to satisfy three Judgments against the church, amounting to 3758. The sale will take place at 11 o'clock on the morning of November 8, at the church. There was some doubt yesterday whether the Sheriff would find enough personal prop erty outside of the organ to satisfy the Judg ments. The posting of the notice Indicates that he haB. POLITICAL MEETINGS TO NIGHT.

Places Where the Inquiring Voters Hay Hear the Issues of the Campaign Discussed. The following Republican and Democratic meetings will be held to-night: REPUBLICAN. Tlnrnnirh Pnrk Pluh house. Plftv-flrnt at.AAt and Thirteenth avenue. George F.

Elliott, Henry Marshall, Ardolph Kline, Henry J. O'Nell, Harry Hopkins, Harry Hanbury. Schroeder's Hall, Grove street and Irving avenue. Henry D. Tyler.

Aaron Marks, John J. McGinnls, Felix Korean, Arthur Dins- more. Dr. W. H.

Penary, KranK r. Bcnulz. William Schnllzspan, Cnl. Kline. Pabst's Loop Hotel, Coney Island Ernest P.

Seelman. William H. Schnltzspan, Henry J. O'Neill, Harry Hopkins, Col. Ardolnh Kline.

Col. L. B. Btegman, Bev. rrancis F.

Giles. Blerchner Hail. Avenue and East Fourth street. Henry Marshall. Jacob D.

Rcmsen, Harr yA. Hanbury, Stephen Calla han, John F. Uels, Keuoen Li. tiasKeii, H. W.

Leonard. Swedish Republican Club, Saengerbund Hall, Smith and Schermernorn streets. Hon. G. B.

Low, Hon. T. W. Dickinson, Col. M.

J. nndv. J. Hill Morgan Col. Kline.

James T. Williamson, John Si. Douglass, Hon. Robert F. Downing.

Visitation Hall, Tremont street, between Van Brunt and Richards streets. William Drennan, Hon. T. L. Woodruff, Henry B.

Ketcham, W. W. Wingate, Albert A. Wray, Cot. Kline, Dan Murphy, Jacob Kemple, Burton Beach.

Llederkrans Hall, Manhattan and Meserole streets. William Burgess. Carl Faixenreck, A. L. Bernstein, C.

G. Sprenger, James R. Howe. Brlttner's Hall, Montauk and GlenmOre streets. John J.

McGinnls, Arthur Dinsmore, Felix Kernan, Joseph H. Adams, William Rhnltcnnan. Kline. Concordia Hall, Devoe street and Olive street. B.

H. M. Roehr, Henry Weisman, Jacob Neu, William Lleberman, Bela Takojl. Felix Kernan, Joseph H. Adams, William H.

Behrens. Colonial Hall, Flfttbush avenue and Avenue I. Frank Harvey Fields, Henry Marshall, Jacob Remsen, Harry A. Hanbury, Col, A. Kline, Col.

L. R. Stegman, Rev. Francis F. Giles.

German-American Odell League. Fecher's Hall Central avenue and Wlliomhby street. Henry Weisman, Jacob Neu, E. H. M.

Roehr, Eugene A. Vogt, George S. 8erenbetz, Will-lam Llebermann, Frank Schuls, W. H. Behrens.

Fifth avenue and St. John's place. Hon. Henry Brlstow, Hon. R.

C. Fuller. John J. Cooper, Joseph J. Sulllvan and others.

DEMOCRATIC. Italian Columbian Club, 899 Kent avenue-Speakers Francis Ik Carraro, Henry Maf- Amalgamated Copper Anaoonda Copper Ar Car Foundry American Cotton Oil American Malting Co American Smelters, pf Am. Sugar Ref. Co Am Sugar Refining pfd Amerloan Ice Atchison Atchison, pfd ft B. ft O.

pfd Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Paclflo Chesapeake ft Ohio Chicago ft) Alton Gr. Western Chi Gr. Western, pfd. Chicago Union Traction Co Mil. ft St.

Paul Mil. ft St Paul, pfd Chi. ft Northwest Rock Island ft Poo Chi. Term Chi Term, pfd C. C.

ft St. Colorado Fuel ft Iron Colorado Southern Col Southern 1st pfd Col. Southern 2d pfd Consolidated Gas Delaware ft Hudson Lack, ft West Denver ft Rio Grande Denver ft Rio Grande, pfd Distilling Co. of Am Distilling Co. of pfd Detroit Southern R.

Detroit Southern R. pfd Duluth, South Shore Atlantic Duluth, South Shore ft Atlantic, Erie Erie 1st pfd Erie 2d pfd General Electrlo Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Cent, pfd International Paper Interpational Paper, pfd International Silver Kansas City Southern Railroad Louisville ft Nashville Long Island Railroad Manhattan St. Metropolitan St. Ry Mexican Central Mexican National Minn. St.

Louis Kan. ft Texas Kan. ft Texas, pfd Missouri Pacific St Paul ft S. S. St.

P. ft S. B. pfd National Lead Co National Lead, pfd Norfolk ft West New York Central N. Y.C.

ft a L. 2d. pfd N. Ont ft Western North American Pacific Mall Pennsylvania R. People's Gas, Chicago Pressed Steel Car com Pressed Steel Car pfd Philadelphia ft Reading Philadelphia ft Reading, 1st pfd Philadelphia ft Reading.

2d pfd Rubber Goods Mfg Co RuWber Goods Mfg. pfd Republic Steel Republic Steel, pfd St Louis ft San St. L. ft S. 2d.

pfd St Louis Southw St Louis pfd Southern Paciflo Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Standard R. ft St Jo. ft Grand Island St Jo. ft Grand Island, 1st pfd St Jo. ft Grand Island, 2d pfd Sohloss, Sheffield Steel ft Iron Tenn.

Coal ft Iron Texas Paclflo Toledo, St Louis ft Toledo, St Loula ft pfd Union Paclflo 1 Union Paclflo, pfd Union Bog and Paper U. B. Steel U. 8. Steel, pfd United 8tates Leather U.

8. Leather pfd U. 8. Rubber, pf Wabash Wabash, pfd W. ft L.

W. ft L. 1st pfd W. ft L. 2d pfd Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central, pfd Western Union Tel day shipments left over 3.180; estimate for to-morrow 25,000.

Light 36.16 to 36.67 1-2; heavy 36.06 to 36.80. Cattle were strong for good grades, steady for others; receipts 21,000. Beeves 33.76 to 88 40; Texas 33.26 to 84.25. Sheep were steady to 10 cents higher; receipts 36,000. Native 31.76 to 33.90; lambs 38.26 to 35.60.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES. Yesterday. Bid. Asked. To-day.

Bid. Asked. American Can 11H 11 11 11 Am. Can. nfd 484 60 47 if ll" 4 11 49 67 SH HOI 41 89 65'4 82 86 89 47 680 63 Bay State 1 IX Con.

Stor. Battery 17 18 Elec. 4X Hi Eles 11 13 Havana com. 49 60 Havana pfd. 67.

72 Manhattan Trans Nor. Securities Col09X I0BK Otis Elevator 40 48 OUs pfd 99 101 Rock Island.com.. 66 tt Rock Island.pfd.. 89, 83 Rock 8V 87 Seabd Air 0 Seabd Air L.pfd.. 47 8X Stand.

Oil (77 80 IX 18 CX IS 60 78 0 110 49 104 66V 87 80 48 686 Greet St Jameo New Rector. In the chapel of St James P. E. Church. Hall street near Lafayette avenue, a re ception waa tendered last night to' the new pastor, the Rev.

Thomas R. Crosby, 'In order thart the members might have, an opportunity to greet him In a social There was a large gathering, and the chapel was handsomely decorated. After the guests had met the rector a musical programme was rendered, the quartet of the church and the Brooklyn Mandolin Club contributing. Standard Oil Prices Go Up. TOLEDO.

Oct. 19. The Standard Oil Company to-day give notice of a further In third street Speakers Edward M. Grout William Keegan, Daniel Moynahan, James u. Bell, j.

urattan McManon, jonn a. vjuin- tard. John Hell Dnlel. Phllin Hanlon, E. Gaston HIgglnbotham, and candidates.

Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street-Speakers Steven McDonough, John J. Rosrke. A. B. McNamara.

John W. Post- gate. George L. Rees, James Kehoe, Harry F. DvrufT.

J. F. Onell. KalDh K. Jacobs.

Third avenue and Ninth street Speakers wauer u. Burton, Jonn F. Kearney, rrana- lyn jayior, Baldwin Btrauss, josepn i. Grlffen, Charles F. Brandt, and candidates.

Dnggs avenue and Humboldt street- Speakers Edward Reigleman. Fred M. Matthews, John P. O'Brien, Thomas S. Morgan, Robert H.

Roy, Martin McBhane, George F. O'Keefe, Alex. H. Gelsner. 101 Grand street Speakers James A.

Mur-tha, Andrew E. Colvin, William P. Lelser. Andrew Macrery. John F.

Hylan, Benjamin Lyman and candidates. Klug Hall, 211 Montrose avenue Speakers-Francis P. Bent, Melville J. France, Henry Greenfield, John H. Bonnlntton, John H.

Durack, August W. Glatzmeyer, and candidates. South Fourth street and Hewes street-Speakers John J. McManus, Martin Byrne, Menzo H. Brown, R.

Ward Dent, Henry Greenfield, Charles H. Callahan, and candidates. 157 Johnson avenue Speakers E. F. Drlgga, A.

M. Fragner, Jacob Hessel, James J. Dollard. E. A.

Goettlng, Ralph J. Jacobs and candidates. Rockaway avenue and Somers street-Speakers George W. Martin, James F. Qulgley, George V.

S. Williams, Max E. Lehman, Frank X. McCaffry, E. Lyndsay Bourke, E.

G. HIgglnbotham, Edward La-zsrisky and candidates. Fulton street and Brooklyn avenue Speakers R. J. White.

John 8. Griffith. Henry A. Reynolds, George M. Janvln and candidates.

Atlantic and Rockaway avenues Speakers Rufus L. Perry. John Olhltn, Joseph E. Pldgon, William H. Good.

D. S. Morgan, Thomas K. Macdonald, and candidates. Withers and Humboldt streets Sneakers J.

R. Wilson. Henry F. Zlmmer. Adolph PettenkofTer.

John Wolf. Frederick Weidner, Selgmund Rosentha.ll, and candidates. Evergreen avenue and Palmetto street-Sneakers Martin Martin. F. X.

McCaffrv, William A. O'Conner. John S. FUnnliran. Edward N.

Oily, Charles McHenry and can- Rohed's Hall. De Kalb and fentral ave nuesSpeakersJohn M. Hollenbach. Henry Dammeyer. A.

R. L. Gunn. Col. E.

B. Bar-num. George Gru, Thomas M. Blgwood and candidates. Centrel and Gates avenue Sneakers Henry J.

Furlong. George H. Alexander. Edward A. Miller, Edward S.

Wright. Georne TT. Schumacher. Mark S. Reardon and candidates Schrumer's Hall, Fulton and Elton streets Speakers Edward A.

Miller, George H. Alexander. H. B. Tamellng, Charles Stafford, Eugene V.

Brewster. Edward S. Wrlirht, C. C. Schoeneck and candidates.

Colored Democracy. West Fifteenth street near Surf avenue Speakers S. F. Edmaed, R. T.

Smith, William Keegan. Theodore E. Francis, M. C. Mengls and candidates.

POLITICAL NOTES. Under the auspices of the German-American Odell League mass meetings will be held to-night at Concordia Hall, Devoe and Olive streets, and Fecher's Hall, Central and Wllloughby avenues. At Conconlia Hall, the speakers will be E. H. M.

Roehr, Henry Welsmann. Jacob Neu, William Llebermann, O. Serenbetz, Bela TokaJI. Jams R. Howe.

Frank F. Schulz. W. H. Behrens.

At Fecher's Hall the same speakers and Eugene Vogt will be present The Abraham Lincoln War Veterans' Association will hold a ratification and mass meeting at their headquarters, Templars' Hall, corner Park and Tompkins avenues. on Saturday evening. The following speakers will address the meeting: Col. Lewis Stegman. the Rev.

A. Stewart Walsh, Con gressional Candidate Charles T. Dunwll. candidate for Senator, Abram DeGraw, Shrievalty Candidate Ardolph Kline and Charles H. Rollings.

The Bird S. Coler Club. No. 1. of the Twentieth Assembly District, of the Twenty-eighth Ward, will have a rally at Philip Schulenburg's Hall, 443 Evergreen avenue, corner Palmetto street, to-night.

The speakers will be Otto Kempner. Frank X. McCaffry, James F. Qulgley, Judge E. Gaston HIgglnbotham, Maurice M.

Greensteln and Joseph 8. Flanagan. Jacob Marks will preside. A smoker will be given to-morrow evening. Union League to Have Big Speakers.

The Union League Club will hold apolitical meeting In the assembly room of the club house. Grant Square, on Friday evening. This meeting will be addressed by some of the most eminent speakers in the country. Including the Hon. Clarence Lexow, the Hon.

Creswell MacLaughlln, William Sherer, of the New York Clearing House; Judge Henry E. Howland and possibly a member of the McKlnley Cabinet. The members of the club are privileged to bring guests. NEW WRAPPINGS FOR CABLES. Duck Cloth, Specially Prepared and Ab solutely Waterproof, Is Now-Being TJsed.

Work was commenced this morning ly the Roebllng: Sons' Company on a new wrapping process for the cables of the New East River Bridge. This work will entail a cost of $50,000. The cables will be wrapped In a covering of duck, which has undergone peculiar process. This wrapping is ab solutely water-proof and that the weather will not have the slightest effect on It The work requires some skill, but It was said today that the men would soon be l'a- mlliar enough with It to carry it on rapidly. Heating machines are used In order to make the cloth adhere to the cables.

Chief Engineer Hlldenbrandt, In sneaking with reporters to-day, said that the new wrapping would last Indefinitely. He added that It was absolutely water-proof. BOYS SLEPT IN ABEAWAT. Were Slumbering Peacefully, Wrapped In Horse Blanket, When Arrested. Philip Harklns, 14 years old; Thomas Oal- legher, 13 years old; Richard McDonald, 13 years eld, and William Connors, 13 years old.

were arrested last night for sleeping In Henry S. Levi's areaway, at 411 Park avenue, wrapped In a horse blanket. The boys said the blanket pll off a wagon, and they picked It up. They have all been arrested before for sleeping In Improper places, such as area-ways. They were arraigned' on a charge of vagrancy before Magistrate Naumer in the Myrtle Avenue Court, and held under 3500 ball for examination on Monday.

The Magistrate told the boys that if It was proven that they stole the blanket they would be sent to prison for a year. O. P. Truslow, real estate broker, 74 Broadway, Brooklyn, has Just sold to Frank W. Owens, the two story and basement swell front dwelling, DeGraw street, 550 feet of Nostrand ave.

Auction Sales To-day. By James Brumley, at Real Estate Exchange: HERKIMER ST, No 893: 200 Buffalo sve, 26x100. Emma Eckstein et al gdn agt Charles Eckstein et al; Addison Sanborn, atty, 139 Montague st; Robert Bussing, ref. Sold to Olelchmann for 31.650. By Rae A Hendrlckson, at salesroom of Taylor Fox, No.

46 Broadway. BROADWAY, 76 Covert st. 23.3 xlOO. xne wn lamsourgn savings uana agr. Barbara Bernstein et al; ileeker, L.

L. WALL STREET, Oot. The ton wss In the main rather better owing to a stronger market In London and considerable covering of shorts. Manhattan, however, did not "how very much firmness though tnsiden talk bullish. Southern Paolflo advanced 1-2 partly on a rumor that the bull pool have an eye on the Waldorf-Astoria contingent supposed to be short of It and are going to do something towards driving It In.

B. O. and Cnt. Norfolk Western, were higher on what looked to some a little like Gates buying. Realizing depressed Colorado Fuel 1 1-8.

The trading In stocks was not on a large' scale the outside public doing little as the apprehension of early exports of gold has again arisen. Yet there Is an undertone of resistance to any Important decline. As coal Is coming more freely general trade is good, the weather at the West Is favorable for moving the orops, money Is only 3H per cent, on call, railroad earnings a a rule are large and those of the ccal roads are bound to increase from now on. London, moreover, showed greater activity and an Improved undertone buying of International issues by Paris being a feature. Railroad bonds here were quiet but steady.

Texas Pacific stock ran up 1 1-4. Reading advanced 1-4. Its system reports for September a deficit after paying fixed charges of $643,266 against a surplus last year of (367,988. From July 1 to September 30, the deficit Is 11.671,129 against a surplus lasr year of About 90 per cent, of the collieries are In operation and the output more than 75 per cent, of the normal gcod The Southern Railway net earnings Increased In September 3108,834. Said one house: "Our brokers report a slightly better tone to the general market but It Is mostly on the ooverlng of shorts and manipulation In spots, notably In Texas Pacific, whloh continues active to-day with some Inside buying with a report current that it Is to be taken over in the Southern Securities Company scheme on the basis of about 76 for the stock.

This is, of course, the proposed new name for the greater Missouri Pacific system. "The Gould people have said frequently tha; nothing would be attempted In this connection, however, till the Northern Securities case had been finally decided by the Supreme Court, and that Is not expected to be disposed of tin the end of the year. Butler Brothers have been the principal buyers of Texas Pacific for the past week. Outside business continues light London is not doing much. There Is a fair sized short Interest and this Is perhaps the principal stimulating factor at the moment." The Southern Railway's net earnings for September Increased 3108,834.

Time money Is easier to obtain at 6 per but only In moderate quantities and on good stocks. Banks, however, are buying more commer cial paper with the rate Ihi per cent as against 6 to 6H early In the month. Late London cables report discount rates fiom there with the Bank of England losing over to-day. Paris exchange on London remains at 26 francs 12 centimes. At that rate with an advance In foreign ex change sight bills here to 4.87.

Some experts figure that gold could be sent without loss to Paris. Sight bills here were quoted at 4.87 to 4.87; 60 days, 4.84 to 4.84. Actual open ing rates 4.S8 3-4 to 4.87 and firm. The Reading Company's statement for tho month of September shows that the earnings decreased 3323,103. The li nings of 47 roads for the third week of October show an average gross Increase of 1.18 per cent.

There Is some talk of Oould and Rockefeller accumulation of New York Central. The car famine Is said to be becoming Increasingly serious. E. B. Havens was the principal seller of Colorado Fuel, and this was said to be long stock.

The advance in Texas Pacific was attrlbu-ted to Oould buying. North American was dull In spite of the expectations of a 5 per cent, dividend. There was fair buying of Sugar and the Boston selling seemed to be over. The Waldorf-Astoria crowd Is said to be still operating on the short side. President Lowry, of Soo, says that the earnings In the Northwest will continue heavy for an Indefinite time.

Atchison officials say they do not want Texas Pacific. Refined sugar remains steady and unchanged with granulated quoted at 4.6&0. The local market for raw sugar Is firm and held higher with centrifugal at 3 5-8c, muscovado 8 l-16c. and molasses at 2 13-16o. The London beet sugar market la 3-4d.

lower for Ootdber at 7s. 6 8-4d. and lHd. lower for November at 7s. 6 l-4d.

Cane la unchanged. The Coal Trade Journal says: "While there may aoon be an end to the very high figures for soft coal, we fancy that all grades of bituminous In all parts of the country will continue In good demand. The steam trade Is calling for more than the maximum tonnage and the future looks bright. Producing companies are still hampered by the Inadequacy of cars and motive power." BUYEBS ADD SEIXEBS. A.

A. Housman A Company, Pearl ft Company, I. Splegelberg and C. E. Knoblauch bought Colorado Fuel and iron; E.

Havens Company and W. B. Nevln fold. Washington Sellgman bought Cotton Oil London bought Atchison. A.

Caspary bought Norfolk Western common; E. Mayer, and Wrenn Brothers sold. J. H. Davis Company, C.

B. Mocdonald, Falr-balm ft Hillard and Halle Stlegllt bought Southern Pacific; R. H. Blssell Company sold. RAILROAD ASKINGS.

Toledo ft Ohio Central, for September, Increased 311.814 gross, decreased 118,806 net and 312,463 surplus; from July 1 to September 30, increased 333,112 gross, decreased net and 338,736 surplus. Kanawha ft Michigan, for September, decreased 121,061 gross; from July 1 to September 80, decreased 366,816 gross. Southern Railway, for September, Increased 3628,016 gross' and 3108,834 net; from July 1 to September 30, Increased 31,327,097 gross and 3297,778 net Alabama Great Southern, for September, Increased 328,797 gross and 3904 net; from July 1 to September 30, Increased 376,064 gross and 16,780 net Cincinnati, New Orleans ft Texas Pacific, for September, Increased 339,637 gross and 32,47 net; from July 1 to September 30, Increased 398,863 gross and 312,660 net Grand Trunk, of Canada, for six months ended Juns 30, Increased 89,406 gross, net and 63,138 surplus. Canadian Pacific for September, Increased 3337,467 gross and 368,023 net; from July 1 to Beptember 30, lnoreased 31,218,266 gross and H96J37 net. Minneapolis ft St Louis, for the flsoal rear ended June 30, Increased 3266,336 gross, 3141,646.

net and 383,962 surplus. PROVISIONS. Provisions were higher. May pork 14.87; December lard 1.97, January (.35 to January ribs (.30. Live hogs were generally 6 penis higher.

ReoelpU ofBolal yeiter- Title guarantee and TRUST COMPANY 146 Broadway, Hew York. 176 Kemsen Brooklyn. 354 Fulton Jamaica. Capital Surplus, $6,000,000. Last year did the largest business in its history.

It does a hrger business each succeeding year BECAUSE It haa a force of 121 pic tenet a real tttiti lawyeri and 362 other trained workmen In It eaijjloy, and can undertake th largeit and moiC urgeut task, as well aa tlx muaileat or leaai liui-ortant one. Us pay roil fur labor ticcedt annually, and In whole equipment at the Instant command of Jti cllente. No otW comijftnj can render suh an amount or quel It or service CLARENCE H. KELSEY, President FRANK BAILEY, Vice President EDWARD 0. STANLEY, Treasurer CLINTON D.

BURDICK, Secretary JOHN W. SHEPARD, Ass't Tressnrer J. WRAY CLEVELAND, NELSON B. SIMON, THE MANUFACTURERS lbb luOlUAuljli 61. Capital, fearplu aud Undivided troAtt, IKUiilCO.

Amboitzed 10 act ai, EXECUTuit, AUiilMciTUA-TUU, UIAIUHAN 4iC. A LE41AL Diil'USlTUUY FOll MONEY TraTelen' LKlTtUS Oi' CKKDIT secured. AcT8 AS TKLSTfclK tur liallruaa and oiher Mart gages una atieyu Agency sad UKU1S-THAU OF Stocks and Corporaljuna. Interest allowed on depLd.n to Check af flgbt, iiajab.e through i'ork clearing- Houe. WILLIAM J.

COOMbS, Fiesldent. WILLIAM 11. NICHOLS, Vice iTMldent. WILLIAM J. MATllLSOX, Second Vice President F1U NIC SMFFE.N, 3d Vice 1'resldent Se.

WILLIAM C. NKSM1TH, Aasl. tani SecreUrj. Hi I AUK OF DlItECTUli.H. William H.

Nkbols. Jl. IS. Haight. illiam J.

MatliMon, E. T. Bedlord. William J. Coutnbe.

E. Uwltht Church. Jolin H. lianan, llecrj uattermau. cunford 11.

Steele, J. Adolph Mollenhausr, John 11. Schutnan, John C. Orr, Jacies II. Oliphant, Itoral C.

Peabodr, tvcaTa lllnman, jouj 11. Ireland, Silas Tuttlp, Charles O. liates, William A. Nash, Franx Bailey, IMnlel P. Morte, James L.

Morgan, fl. V. V. Braman, Frank B. Jones.

THE NASSAU TRUST COMPANY BROADWAY AND BCUVOBO AVE. Capital, 1500,000.00 Undivided Profits. 442.000.0J fAlD O.N DKiOSirs. Letter of Credit nd Hankers' iionej Ur4ra IsV raed. Loans made on Bond and Mgrtgace.

SAF DEH06.T VAUtwT. Ill HI EES: A. I. Iiainl, jOfli Molier, siuiues U. Post, iAtm- ltotb, Chariert U.

Russell, Henry JScIUert, JaMiea A. tiyerrj, Andrew T. Sullivan, John Tnislaw. E. H.

Tiittld. William Dick, Herbert Gunnison, AVltlieu K. Ikirvwll. Edward T. Hiilat, Ditman Jewell, William Lamb.

Robert P. Lethhridge, John Louffbran, V. D. Mollenhaner. Wnrster, ANDREW T.

SULLIVAN, President. JOHN TKV0LUW. vlnoPnMlilrati WILL I A At DICK, Vlt FWMlrtMiM. HAKKY F. BURINS, Saorotit-rjr.

TRUST CO. 1 lu nrnnrc' oruauway aim neu. ht. Capital, Surplus andi, Pf onfl nfill undivided fronts, UIILUUjUUUi J. a.

JENKINS, PUKSIDENT. FRANK JENKINS. JOHN W. WKBKH. W.

AUIIISOA IhtaA oecretarj 1. HA II II nllGKR. Assistant Secretary. T. H.

McFARI.AND. Asst. Secretary. DIKliClOUS: Anthony N. Brady, iienry 0.

Haremeysr, Frederic P. Oicott, Joseph Llebmann, Thomas J. Patterson, John W. Weber, s'red u. LetumermanSh 11.

Ij. Henolds. John J. Uoonej, Robert T. Whalen.

Ira Leo Bamberger, Charles M. Davidson, John U. Jenkins, Hoses May, Frank Jenkins. Theodore F. Jackson, Marshall S.

Drlggs, Wlllard P. Reld. Frxnk HarveT Field. Joseph lluber, Guitar J. L.

Doerschuck. John H. Scheldt, Charles Engert. Darld W. 3UIO.

Established fl Main OfTloo, 1880. 63 B'way. N. Y. BROOKLYN: NO.

Tf ALLAHOUT MARKET. TEMPLE UAB, 44 CO Lit BKDFOKD cor, FULTON ST. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON We will be pleased to send you upon requsst our 400 page cloth bound. Illustrated "Guide to Investors," also Stock and Cotton Market Letters. Issued gratis, mailed tree.

SA VIHOS BAJlItsV DIME SAVINGS BANK OF W1LLIAMSBURGH, Corner Broadway and Wytne Are. INTEREST COMMENCES' THE FIRST DAI OP KVERI MONTH. Elttbt months' Interest on deposits mads osj or before November 1, 1003. Bank opM rroni iu A. M.

to i'. Al. on Mondays from to P. M. Saturdays from "0 to 18 M.

JOHN MOLLENHALBit. FrasWjnt. BKNRT OF.CK.LEn. Secretary. GERMAN SAVINGS BANK.

itivauway and lloeruiu sueet, BV D. INTEREST fAl'AllLU Al'UIL AND OCTOBER commencing oa the dm day of January, April, July and October. THREE day allowed In JANUARI and JULY and TEN days In APRIL and OOTOBRB. Bank open dally from 10 A. M.

to 2 P. M. (xseot Saturdays front 11- 12.) Also Monday eves tt from 5 to 8 o'clock. CHARLES NARHER. President.

GliOUOE s. BISHOP, Cashier JOHN H. SCHUMANN, Ii-i-. p.m,. H.

8. HOLLINGS WORTH, I UM President. GEORGE n. FISHES. Secretary.

For lrfng Island people there Is no better 1 published than the Brooklyn Times. It frees all the 'news and seme It op In an attimetlTf and I concise style. Try it, i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER MM. Trading at the market tbls morning was In aroodly volume. A laige number of farmers and traders' waicuns was on the square, and stand dealers were kept fairly busy.

Prices In the general list showed but few changes and these of a minor nature. The colder weather la apt-to tilled some market departmeuu. Butter aud egg rates were as usual this morning. The quotations: BEANS AND PEAS. Beans, marrow, choice, per 3.00 Beand, pea, choice 3.40 Beans, red kidney, choice 4.1u Beans, white kidney, choice 2.o0 3.15 2.70 3.10 2.14 Beans, Lima, California if-ua Beand, imported, medium 2.10 Green peas, per bushel 1.75 Green peas, Scotch, bags 1.70 Marrows, Imported L90 1.75 2.00 PKOVIblONa Hams 13tt Bacon 15 Shoulders OSti Smoked beef Creamery, seconds Western, factory, fancy JO .20 03 .26 .26 .21 .24 .21 BUTTER.

Western, extra Western, fancy, Elgin western, nrats Creamery, seconds Western, factory, fancy LAKD. Pure 12 Compound 08H EGGS. Western, fancy Western, firsts Western, seconds Long Island, case count State, case count .27 .26 .24 .27 .27 CHEESE NE W. fer pound, State, full cream, small, white. prime 12 State, full cream, small colored, prime 13 State, full cream, large, white.

prime 11 State, full cream, large, colored, prime 12Vi Slate, full cream, fair to good 12 State, full cream, common 12 State, part and light skims 10 Country calves 10 Veal 12 Buttermilks 08 Lambs 07 Sheep 06 beef, native 10 Medium, native 08 Hinds and ribs, medium to Uh.naai.lt POULTRY. Spring clilcneua, Philadelphia fancy 26 Spring chickens, Philadelphia mixed 22 .12 .12 .09 .09 .07 .12 .10 .14 Spring chickens, dry picked Spring chickens, scalded 12 .16 .15 .14 .14 .10 .25 .20 3.50 2.60 2.75 .15 .15 .10 'ib 2.00 .14 owls, western, ary picitea 12 Fowls, Western, scalued 12 Koosters TurKeys 22 Spring ducko. Western, per Long Island ducks 17 Squabs, large, white, per dozen. .3.00 Squabs, mixed, per dozen, 2.00 Squabs, dark, per do: 2.50 LIVE POULTRY, Fowls 14 Turkeys, mixed 13 Roosters, per lb Pigeons, per pair 3u Lucks, per pair 75 Geese, per pair 1.60 Spring chlcaens 13 IttOx'lCAL FKL'ITS. Bananas, extra, per uuncti 2.00 feananas.

per bunch ,4 Ked Bananas 1.50 oranges, California, per box. ...3.00. Oranges, Jamaica, par bb! 3.50 pineuuDies. Indian Klver 2.25 1.60 3.50 6.UU 4.25 3.00 2.M 4.00 5.00 8.50 6.50 1.25 6.60 2.50 Pineapples, Florida, per crate Green uinger; per itu .12 Spanish onions 1.09 Lemons, choice 3.00 Lemons, extra 4.W1 Lemons, fancy 3.00 Lemons, extra fancy 6.D0 Peaches, California Grapes, Almeria, per keg 4.50 Tokay grapes, per case 2.00 Malaga grapes, per case 1.75 Figs, per lb 08 Dates, per lb 05 DOMESTIC FKUlTb. ADDleS Louise Bonne, per keg Fan Pippins 2.00 CiaD apples, per bDI 3.00 pound sweets 1.50 jeiucy, hand-plcaed, per bbl 1.50 Gieenlntts, per bbl 1.75 Baldwins 200 State 1.50 California Quinces, per box i.SJ Grapes Catawba 1.00 Malaga 4.00 Delaware, per ease 1.0O 1.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.25 3.00 2.25 1.60 40.00 LOO .75 2.00 2.50 1.75 Wine grapes, per ton 35.00 Niagara 75 Concord 60 Hickory Nuts, per bushel 3.00 Citrons, per bbl ,5 California cherrles.per case, lirht 1.25 California cherrles.per case, dark 75 Apricots, per case 2.40 Calttornia Plums, per case L25 Uetma nPrunes, per case 4.00 Blue Plums 60 Up-Rlver Peaches, per carrier 75 Delaware peaches, per crate 75 New Delaware apples, per Red apples, per crate 7R Bartlett pears, per bbl 3.00 Southern pears, per bbl 3.00 Cooking pears, per crate 1.50 Clapp's pears, per bbl 2.50 California peaches, per case 1.00 Seckel Dears, per keg 2.50 .60 l.OO 1.25 1.00 1.00 5.00 6.00 2.00 3.00 1.25 3.00 2.25 .40 1.21 1.25 Cape Cod Cranberries, per box 2.00 gages, per basket 35 Wpstfrn Maryland neaches 77 Quinces, per basket 1.00 VEGETABLES.

Celery, State, per doten 1 60 Cucumbers, per bbl 2.00 Turnips, Jersey, Russian and L. per bbl 1.00 Beots, Long Island 1.25 1.7S a. JO oup greens, per 100 ouncnes 76 Watercress, per dozen 33 Radishes, 1.. per 100 60 Tomatoes, L. per crate 60 Keyport tomatoes, per crate Kgg plants, per case 75 White squash, per bbl 1.00 String beans 1.0ft Boston Lettuce, per dozen 75 Spinach, L.

1., per bbl 60 Potatoes-Ireland, per bag 1.75 L. I. potatoes, per bbl 1.75 Potatoes, New Jersey 1,50 Jersey White Turnips, per 100. .1.60 1.2S .40 1.00 1.25 1.00 LOO LOO 1.80 t.oo L76 1.60 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 LS0 l.CO 1.00 2.50 i.w 2 00 1.00 i.so 2.25 iw .76 .111 1.25 L09 riahhufre. ner 100 .3.00 New Kale, per dui L.

I. Green Corn, per 100 1.00 Lima beans, bag 75 Marrow squash, per bbl 75 White squash, per bbl 1.00 Yellow squash, per bbl 1.00 New White Onions, per bbl 2.50 Onions. Li. red. per bbl 2.0a I.

Parsley, per 100 1. Cauliflower, per bbl 1.00 Norfolk red sweet potatoes, per bbl 1.75 Whit sweets, per Dbl g.5o Conn. Red onions, per bbl 100 Orange Co. red onions, per bbl, ..2.00 Oyster plants, per dos .60 Red CaWe per 100 ...1.00 Pumpkins, per bbl Brussels sprouts, per qt .06 Knob celery, per dozen BO T.nne- Island Carrots. Der bbl greenhouse cucumbers, per crease In the price of crude.

The Increase Is two cents on Eastern and three cents on Western, making an almost unprecedented total Increase of nine cents West and 11 cents East In the last month. During the month the shipments from the Ohio field have been about 700,000 barrels more than the production, and the reserve Is getting low. Recent raises have greatly Increased activity in the northern Ohio oil Held, while those producers who have been holding their on back realize large sums of money. SWEDISH AUTHORESS HERE. Miss Cecilia Mllow, an authoress and Journalist of Sweden, will be the guest of Borough Persldent Swanstrom at the Borough Hall to-morrow morning.

Miss Mllow comes to this country to study educational and philanthropic Institutions, and the Queen of Sweden-Norway has, through her Lady of the Bedchamber, Written a letter In her behalf. Steel Company Enjoined. NEWARK, N. Oct. 29.

Vice Chancellor Emory decided the suit brought by Hodge and others against United States Steel, In favor of the complainants to-day, and allowed the order restraining the bond Issue. His decision Is long and concludes: "I will advise that a preliminary Injunction be granted, restraining the Issue of bonds under the, resolution. But upon the terms that If the defendant desires to appeal, the complainants shall consent that the case be set down for hearing at the next term of Court ot Errors and Appeals,".