{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, June 15, 1902, Page 19, Image 19', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-06-15/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-06-15/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-06-15/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-06-15/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T H E B R O O K L Y N D A IL Y EA G L E : N E W Y O R K . SU N D A Y . JU N E 15 , 1902 . . 0 THE WEEK 1 ILL 8 M T . \ ■; f: H' 5!- r- ■! it e f; I- e y ;t !- e e i- S I s- er l i at «. I Orcn-I HIgh-l L.OVI-- I Clos- 1 Net I Ing. est. I Ing. [change. Sales. tumo. Ilir-re has been a steady and gi'adtjal In- croaso ii! spec’u'attve optimism during the r.i?t week; Tills has found .Its natural re- flectirn in tppre' a c tive dealings 'than a neck ago, and with a ^eady upward movement of prlois. This improvement has been due en- lircly to professional activity, as the outside publie .still sticks obstinately out of the speculation in securities. At the same time then- has fcben no evidence of any general liciuidaiion cr even of the inception of such a movement. This feature of current snecu- latirr^ii's the primary cause for the stability ilrfe market. . It-^has enSouraged the bulilsh. manipula tion' of the, professional pools,' which has i largely responsible tor the more con- ypicuous speculative incidents of the week, /a n d has also influenced short covering from / the. room trading elem ent that has been bearish on the market ever since the coal ELrike w.ts inaugurated. At present, in the opinion of many expert cperator.s', the short Snlotebt Is believed to be comparatively small, although the tact that there is some short interest Is. evidenced by the borrowing tiem,nnd in the loan department. Everything in by -cbmpaTis'o'n. however, and there is <every-reason to believe th a t ' t h e openutons ■of the past,w e e k have materially reduced the short interest, as compared to 't h e line out'stan'ling the previous week. Oi;>> has not far to go in search of reasons 'V.-hy both investors and speculators sboiv the, pre-.-ailiag, unwillingness to part with itheir.r sP'Curity-hoiifings, .and which forms the basi.s for the stock market’s sustained star- hllily. Until the coal strike readies a stage w h en ,a, settlem e n t is in sight, or until, the cre.p outlook becomes m o r e , dcfioitely es tablished, th e r e -is little reason to hope for any material change in. the pr^ijcat trading market, at least for some weeks to cpir.e. There is little m aterial in the situation upou which to base a bear campaign, and after the' recent experience of the shorts on that side of the market, and even backed by so disturbing an elem ent as the coal strike and -O'Wr. unrest in other directions, has not been such that any -great desire to reuow thfe pwessure can. tie.o.vpected.. . So far as a bull campaign is concerned, there are also m any reasons why one should n o t be looked for at this time. The absence of the public from the market and the con stant failure of manipulative campaigns to attract any outside following sho'.vs how furile are any hopes of sustained aid from th is source. Again, many men of wealth are now leaving the city, and curtailing their speculations, as are prominent financiers and hankers. The general situation also com p r ises many uncertainties that m ilitate against, any active support to a bull cam- I'dlin pf' fl’ny grfeaE extent or.-duration' from th e powerful Ahahcral and 'banking inter ests- A.ltUough the crop outiock can be classi^ed V s'-m o d eraiely ‘favorable, it will fce months before the crops are safely har vested; .and In the meantime they w ill have to safely withstand the usual summer 'Bcather' vicissitunes. The coal strike also stands in the way of any bull movement at this time and there is still tl'.e vital (juestion of the legal rights o f railroad combination, exemplified in the Xorthern Securities suit and - which also touches other combinations of transporta tion interests, to be settled. The monetary outlook is also by no means encouraging to any immediate speculative expansion. Al though rates have hold very easy a harden in g tendency has already been indicated and th is is expected to increase as the time for the preparations and collections of funds for the big July 1 interest and dividend dis bursem ents approaches. It Is also equally true that the unlocking of this large s ’am of money is expected to increase the Invest m ent demanded and evidences o f this have already, been sho-wn In the purchase of stocks, and more especially, bonds upon w h ich payments will be rriade next month, 'come banking interests and professional bp-' orators have recently been adding to their, lin e s of investmen.t secu r ities. in hopes of advances in- values as a result of this ex pected iuereased demand. Speculative conditions have recently shown sign s of ignoring the coal strike: although It can still be classified as the m o st prom- irmut stock- m a r k e t, influence. This will pPobab)y;b6 shotYu.ln p.more ,or less str.ilt- Ingiiaa’iiBCr when i-ndicatlons in that contro versy reach a stage when a settlem e n t is in sight. TIMS .week ithei strike 'enters its second month and the questloii that most vitally Interests the financial community is still In rcg,ara to how much longer it will last.' The developments, of the week have not been such as to supply data upon which even a s-afe- guess can he made In answer; although in the tmcle there have been pre dictions made that the coal strike -will not live out fne present month. So far as can bo Judged by newspaper reports of the status of the strike, this prediction would seem to be inspired by the fact that the wish; was, .father to the thought. The. strike, still seems- to he a question of endurance and 'with the coal owners saying tUev cna la s t 'cntll'hcxt year,-'while as yet.'thc niiners. have given,, l it t l e , signs of being forced to ■ g ive up.the struggle through lack of means ' Some 'idea o f the damage being IniHlcted by .the coal strike is gathered from current estim a tes to the effect , that the strike has already cost approximately $25,000,000. This loss is divided among the various interest as follows: The striking miners, about $8,000,000 in wages; the mine owners, $12,- OOO.'OflO. and the balance variously ' d is tributed: but chiefly in the loss to trade in' the .-mining regions. . Unconfirmed .reports of an e.arly settlem e n t of the strike have again been circulated,' but have met with little eneourngemsnt. although early last week the Investigation of the United States Commissioner of La.b'oK Into the causes of the strike -led to hopes that the President would tqke .spme action that would end the controversy. Up to date there, has ' been disclosed .no legal way in which the chief executive can intereferc, and so far as any offieigl knowledge is concerned, there is no reason to believe timt the adm inistration contemplates any action. So far as the actual strike ..conditions are concerned, the expected developments in the shape of rioting and bloodshed have occurred and can be expected to increase as the tension becomes greater through the protraction of the strike. .attention was centered afresh on the crop outlook by the publication early in the week of the government crop report. Al though on the whole this was accounted a satisfactory showing, some disappointment ■was expressed that the condition of the winter wheat crop was not r<*t forth as materially improved during the month of Alay. and as was expected, oivlng to the fine ■(veathor thro-nghout that month. The spring ■wheat crop -n-as .reported as ' 3‘ per cent, higher than the average for the pa.st te n \ years, and if current predictions of a to t a l ' crop of 640,000,000 bushels Is realized little disappointment will result, although this l.s over 100,000.000 bushels less than last year's yield. It is yet too early for any iadlcar ! tion of the probable corn crop, and the inltla! government report -z-ill not be made until early In July. The weather condi tions attending the growth of this crop, however, have been e:UremoIy favorable, and this combined, with the reports of a verv largo acreage' planted encourages the belief that a bumper yield will be made. The fact that the course of the stock mar ket for the last half of the year largely de pends upon the otifcpmo of the corn cfbp is gcner.ally admitted. tt’hlle speaking of the agricultural outlook it is also pertinent to note that the outlook for a good cotton crop is also mmpitious. The foilo'.ving table sh:>'vs the course of the stork market for the -week ending Satur- da.v. June 14. and the net changes from the closing prices of the previous w e ek: I Op-ii.-bHlgh I Low- I Clos- I Net ' Stock.. I I e:t. ; o.gt. | ing. Johane*. Amal Cop'r..; G 8 *:si 6 i)-‘h! GS'-sl 6 S‘iii - f % Am h icyclo..: 6^2 6’’4' G'u! Vg AmBicyclepf, ’21-kv 2 ’ 2 ' 4 i 21'..>1 22 ( -f-1 A m C a r & F . 31 3 ’2«:ti 31 32 - s A iu C & F p f .' 90'v| Ol'-is' 90kJ 90-^^ + n i l . . ' .I 10 J 51% ''-f .Vm Ijoeo.. . . (' 33*ij' Am L o c o p f,.I 9'v-byi Am M alting. I . Q'ts’ Am Malt p f ,. I 2.0 Am Sm eltingl 4.8*4>; Am Smelt pf.! 9 8 ’?4 33't>' 32%; 33% 92;^' 94 , . _ C%' 6 '%' .... 2 r, 2 a ~ % 48% 4 8 'ly - % ____ ____ 98-'’4 99%' - f l Am S n u f f .... ; i 2 3 123 122 122 ; -f-i .V m S n n ffpf.' 99-'i 9 ^ , 99'% 99'’’4 .... Am S u g a r ....:l‘27% 1:;9% 127% 128%; -1-1% Ain sugar pf. 119% 11!!% 119't!| -fl% ''' Atchison ........ : 79%; 81% I S ' s 81%- , _ •Atchison p f.. 9.T'<s,100%i 98%-X00%' + 2 Balt & Ohio. 105% 10G% 103 10G%! -t-1% B a i t & O p f .. 9 5 %; 95!^ 95-%; - f ■% B.kn Rapid T 67%' GT's' 67% + % Bkn Un Gao. 2 3 /-'v 237V 2 3 5 % 237% +1% Brunswick...' 12% l'2%i 12%. I2%i — Buff R A- P .. . lv i% .i2 l% ! l2 1 % 1 2 1 % : -M % B u ttcrlckC o - 4 5 % 50%i 50%' + 6 Can JPaciflo.. il36% 13G'% ilb4% 135% i — % po., c i f s . . .'130% 130% 128% 129% | - % 188 , 47% Central N J . . 188 188 !1S8 C h c s & o h lo.; 46 j 47%i 46 Chi Gt 27'%' 29%! 27% C h iG tW , A. 89%' 89%1 89% C h iG tW , B. ; 48*4.! 48%! 48% ChiG tW deb: 95 X 4 ! 945 *, C h iIn d & L ..' 74% 75%' 74% C h l l & L p f . i 8 G ! 80%' 86 Chi M & St P ,167% 1’73% 16'/'% 173 ChlM&Str*pt;ib9 191% 189 191% Chi R I & P. .,171 II /;:% 171 172% CiilStP M & 0 ..162 162 162 162 C h iT & T r .. ; 21 I 21% 2 U% 21’'% C h iT & T r p t; 37%' a'J% 37% ...... ^ ' ' 18%; 18%: 18 % 53% 53% 53% 37% 38% 37 29%! -Pi'll 4 ?a 7 a i 5 l 1 5 ? 86''8 I s s s f s S ':.‘p « i iis S 1 - 2 ' ■'S •'5s ........... 124W 124H 12414 124(4 T o .5 Chi .V E 111 f 6 s ...... lU!.f l l l ' i 111 m T v . 5 Chi ft Eric 1 st ........... 1-J4 124 121 124 .J Chi Ind ft Lnii , 0 .. ...... II 6 I 4 J10!4 11104 llOW 10 Cbllndft hoiiGs ...... I. 22!4 i;t 2!4 1 .S 2 G 132V4 18 Chi Term .4'Iris.... <10 OiiiiJ 91) '.tfl’f 10 CCC&StI, dlv4B..,104 104 104 104 49 CCC A5t b Kai 4s..l02t4 102 S 102 102(4 ,15 <-Ol Fuel ,t -1 5s .......... 103H lO.VH 10.V!4 ICin!*! <67 Col Ki»'l ft I e o n v ....l0 4 i5 lO-tm 10,6'f lOSiif 1.3 Col Midland 4 s ......... 83 8 .M 4 S 4 t.; 18 Col Midland 3 - 4 s ...... S 4 l-i 85 > 4 '! S.’S „“'3 Colorado Southern 4 s 9.3!4 P.o’.t O.l 9-5V S3J Con Tobacco 4 s ....... 67)4 67PI C.7 6714 34 P e a v * n ioG 4 s.......104« 10414 10304 104- 3 IViiv ft Hint; 414S...111 111 111 111 I fi r>dnw tr IA ( * ^ 3 Z*! Chi b'n Trac. Chi Un Tr pf Chi & Alton. 39%. lb'%, 53% . - - _ . 37%: C h i& A p f ...| 76% 7o'% 76 76%' G h l & E l l l ..|ia 9 % 1 7 4 % 1 5 J % 1 7 4 ' . _ 69,1 fc K w.V.. . . l-ioO 25-1% 249% 254%' t 8 % -i-9% ± 1 ^ -t- % + 8% Chi & N ■' 1250 Chi & KTV pf. 260 267 “ 2 6 0 “ 2G7 , C ' C C & S t L l t .i 5 105 101%T04%! Col F & Iron.: 9b% 1 0 1 % 97%i 99%i -f- C g l& H C o a l; 16% 17 ■ 16'% 17 ; __ Col Southern' bOk-. 3 IC 4 30% 31% T l % Col So 1 st pf.; 70''* b 71 i 'i0% 71 I. T l ' Col So 2 d pf... 42%i 44% 4-2 , 44% t 2% Consol Gas...:2'ft0 22 1 % 2 k 0 1221 i + 1 % epu Tqb p f .. '124% 124% 123%'124%.' -T % Corn P r o d ...: a' 2 %; 32%' 3’2% 32%i -+-1 Corn Prod pt I .s 6 % 67 . 8 6 k.' 8 6 %' . . . Del & H u d ... 173 .176 173 :170'>T + 3 90 % ' lien & Kio G, Den & It G pi D e troU G a s .,1 72%: D M & E :tB ..r 4 8, ” UctroiL S o . . Detroit So pf Detroit Un.^. D istlU lug..\.. D istilling pf. Dul 3..S & At. DuI^& Ac i>f. Erie................. Erie 1 st p f . .. Erie 2d p f ; . ., Ev & T H . . . . 42%, 42 ! 42% T % 9 ’2%! 90%. 92%l -+-1% 7b i 72%: 78 I T0% __ 49%! 48 2 0 % 2 i'f 6 . if 0 % 41% - 19% ■<%; tt^4, 38%! -42% 1(% 17% 31 I 31 : 36%' 37% 49% + 1 % ||% . + % 38-% ,, yr% i'('%' - , T % 7% - % 40% -1-2% 31 36% _ ■% 3 l i + % 37%1 -t % liJ ill! ilW ill; 7 1 53*1 53 I 53 ; 53 ! - r l F t W & D C . ,' 47?8' 47%' 47%' 47?s.' +2'% Fuller C o ... i SO-'T 52%' 50%' 52 Fuller Co pf. 97%' 97%! 9 7 | 97 Gen Electric. 32 0 '320 311 i313% Gt North p f..:i85% 'l86% T 8 5 |185 Hock Valley. I &2%: 85%' 82%) 83% H o c k V a lp f. ! 91\Ui 92%' 91-b,' 9 ’2'% Illinois C e n t.'151 loa-V^'lSl., :lo3%! Int. Paper ...... ........... ‘ . ............... .. In t Paper p£. Int P o w e r ... int Pum p ___ Int Pump pf. Int Silver ___ Int Silver pf. 59%i ij9%! iisas'pi.! S')-; lii: i ‘=i i i ' Kan & Mich..! 42-% 42%: 4a%i 42%) KCFtS&.Mpl 82% 83%) 82 %! 8'3 I Kan City So. ! 3 1 ‘sj' 34%; 31%' 3 4 % ; ____ K n n C itySopf 6 0 ‘i' 62%) OO'u 61%l -+-1% Lake E & W. ‘ 6 5 ‘,'a' 6 o t ' 65~^l 65?a' - % 8 9 j 89 ; 87%! 8'7%i -T % ---------------- ;137%! T % 17^ ! -y.Sk., Lake E W . Long Island. Lou & N a sh. 1137 Manhat B'ch.. Manhal E l . .. Met Secur’s. Met St R y ... Mex Central. MStP&SSM.. Minn & St L. M & S t L p f . .T 2 6 1 2 6 Mo K & T . . . Mo K & T pf. Mo Pacific... ilo8% il3 7 17--% 16 130% 132% 130%;i31'!ft; -PI m ill: iii; i l l 110% 1 1 3 % 1 1 0 % lll3 ,,.<- + 1 % +1% + 2 % t 2 +5% ii|i ill i S NashCh&SiL I o i ' ^ i l 0 5 % j l 0 4 ^ |l 0 5 ^ i -^Ikj Nat B iscuit..; 48 1 48%' 48 i 48-% + % N a t B I s p f . .. 105% 1 0 6 ■;105%'106 -T-Vs N a t L e a d .... -22%} 22%) 2 2 I 22% -pi N a tL e a d 'pf.. 89, 89 89 ■' 8 9 ■+ % N a t of Mex..,. 18%' 19% 18%; 19' -P % N a t Mex p f .. 39%) 40%. 39%) 4'0% -P •'% NYAirBrakc. 1 6 9 ' il6 9 :1'69 1 6 9 -P3 N'Y Central. |154%'1-56%154%I156%! +2% NY Chi&StL.! .52 I 53%; 52 i 53%l +1% NYC<tStL2d.| 90 I 9T%i 9 0 • I'91%! -Pl% N Y D o c k p f . 53 I 5 4 | 53 ) 5 4 j -P4 N Y N H & K ,|2 3 2 ,)2a2 ,231 '231 I —6 N Y Ont & W; 32%; 33%; 32 i 33%; -P % N o r f& V V ....t 5.5%) 58 I 55% 57% -P2 NorfJS'W p f. 90%' 90%) 90% 90%' .... PaelfiC'Mall.. 41 ) 42 j 4 OV 3 . 40%| -Pl% P e r f n a R y ....il.i9 :150% 1 4 9 [150%l -Pl% People’s G a s.il01% ;102\s 101% 102%; -Pl't, Peo & E a st. PittsGC&StL Pressed Steel Pres Steel pf, Pullm a n ........ Ity Sp r in g ... Ry Spring pt R H Setur’s. R e a d ing.. . . . Read 1st pf;. Read 2d pf;'.. Repub Steel. Rep Steel pf. 39 i 39 I 39 89 97 97 97 9 7 I 46%! 47%! 46% 47%' 8 6 I 87 I 86 i 87 I ■235 235 235 ;235 31%! 32 I 31%i 3 2 i 8 5 I 86 %; 8 4 1 8 6 %’ 9b% 96%) 96%' 96kS 62%: 60%; 62»5' 6,5 ’ 8 3 , 68%i 17%) 84%j 83 70 —2 ■T% RubberGoodsi 19% Rubber G pf. ] 68 Rutland p f .. I 81 St Jos &G 1.1 20 84%! \Pl% 69%; - 1 - 1 % 69% „„ 74%) 75% 7 4 i ' '7l^a! + 1 I . ............. .. ■■■' 20 : ' ' 68 7 9 ! ______ ____ __ _ _____ . . . 20 %! SJ& G Ilstp t.i 69%) 73% 68 %; 72 32% ’ 29%' 32%' .............. .. ' 67 SJ&GI 2d pf..i StL fc San F . 30 . 68 % ; S t L & S F ist.. 84%; 85 I 84%; 8 5 ! StL & S F 2 d ...| 7s% 73%1 72% 73%i + % + 1 % - 2 % + % + 1 % + 2 % — 1 % 27’% 60% 82 64 StLouis SW..’i St L'o S5V p f . i Slo.ss-Shef pti So Pacific. Southern ___ ; 36% Southern p t . .! 94% Stand Rope..) Tenn C & I .. Texas & Pac. TexPacLdTr. Tol StL & W. TolStL&W pf TwinCit.y i ts Un Bag & P .. Un Bag p f . . 27%; 28%) Open- High- Low- Clos- Bonds, ing, ect. e.«t. Ing. 20 CcnBr-MoPaclst... 03!^ 03H! !'3H 27 Central N .7 use........130 1.3!i,(^ 130' 130H 10,Central N J os r........1.38 1881* 138 138(1 flSTentrall'.iolllc lst.;. 102 VS 100 102 '.^ 103 105 Centrall'aclllnSHs.. 87 87»« 87 87?^ 07 Cen Itll Gacoo .7R...10SH 109« liiRH lOa 129 Cen R K (lolst luc... 8'2 8.1 81M 82 46 CenUHGa2d Ino... 31 37 St.-H 37 43 Cen KUGuSd Ino... tiSfi 23(4 21 H 21(4 48 Cites ft Ohio 414 .S ...... 108 10,-14 10.8 108,(» 18 Cites ft Ohio os ......... 120 12 14 llOM 190 3 ChcsftOR*Alst..l04:)>4 lO-PH 104»s 104« 40 Chi .A Alton 3’*s ....... 8014 80 8514 85>4 5 Chi Hiir ft O con ...... UiBlj 11)014 lOOH 10:114 5 Chi Bor ft g deb ....... lOH 108 108 108 1,550 Cbl Bur ft g 4 s... It) nenv*R lo(iSs'....:iiO H liOM liO« 11014 - Detroit Gas 5s.......... !i, 81 » !!814 «8 08 ‘ \ i'Si« US u n 101 PJJ f>3 93 Hif4 114^^ 1 U « . - - .......... .. li*? 122 122 1 Erfinon KJV s Y l.«jt...lor 107 107 107 ^ 3 Edison El III con 5s.. 1219< 1211i 121H 182 Krlojrmlleo ............ H7H 89 R 7 »i 4 80 ----- 102 lOOH nr n<*». = 319 DetMAMffnr .......... 7 Dct M A M Won ........ 103 30 Oct South 4s ............ sayi 3 Dct So O South dv 4s 03 5 liul * iron R 1st ...... 114*4 4 East Tenn con o.s — 122 93 Erie 4s ........ .........100% 130 Erie Pa col tr 4 s ....... 95 5 Flint A'P M, PH lf»MM 188 Fi WorthA: Dlst ...... 113 10 Ft W A nioG 1st.... 90 95 95 114 114 124 113T4 113 JIZH ... j- 90^ 00 i l K ^ ^ a “iT i^ s ' ; ; : i i ^ 1 Hou* A Te.r ff nl 4 s,. .04,V> fl4H 84(4 9414 1 Inf! ft QN 2 d...........inn 100 100 100 3 IntllhtpcrGs ........... 1081^ 10811 KISH lOS^J 2 Kanawha .tM 1st... gi.>^ 04 U 04(4 0414 73 Ran C I't Sc .V M 4s.. id Old 0014 01 40 Kan City .So .3s 72’^i 7214 72 72 2 Kentucky Cen 4s .... IflOM 1005, 100)>f lOOW 14 Kings Co El 4s tlOy f'OH 1*0 !’0 14 I.BClede Gas ,5s ........ 100 It’OSi 109 ICII'J 1 Lake Erie ft W 1st..l ‘J3 l'J3 123 123 5 LehlghAlVito's ...... lO'JM 10-J-H' lO'JV 102 ( 6 r,ex’navftl*avKl 5 t .l 2214 122 H P 22 ' t 4 P2214 :J Long Island gra 4 s.. 102 Sj 10 ‘Jli 102 ' H. 10214 32 Ixni ft Nash col 4 s... 10014 lOolf 1001* lOOlf 46 I.ou&Nasnnnl4s.. l.'3.4 1031c 10.3 103 31 Lou Nash a: ra Os.. 223 119 119 119 GRAND ARMY NEWS. F I N A N C I A L . F I N A N C I A L . B A N K J iH S A N D BK O K E H S . 2 Manhattan Uy 4 s .. ..104J4 6 Metropolitan iCl 1st.. i l 4 The Jatest order from dopartment heart- quarters gives full details of the approach ing state encampment and oilier matters of interest to Grand Army men. It is as follo'ws; General Order No. 0. Headquarters, Department of Now York Grand Army of the Repuhllc, Capitol, Albany, N. Y,, June 6 , 1002. As previously auuounced in G.'neral Order No. S, the next dc-parimeni vnvampment will t be held at. Saratoga Spring,<=, June 28 .and 27. ( Saratoga Springs was the h<j;ne of fne first i department commauder, Colonvl J.imes B. i McKean. The comrades of that place and j the citizens’ com mittee are making every i effort to render this one of tho mo.st delight- ' ful and successful events in ihv hi.siory of i this departm ent.. The department command- j er hopes the attendance will bo so large! as to abundantly rownra the comrades w'uo j are doing so much work for our pleasure. j .A parade will take place civer a short line of march. In which all tho coniraiics are'! expected to participate, at 11 o clock .\. M., I June 2S. A camp tire -will be held, to which I all the comrades will be wrlcomo. at the ; Town Hal:, on the evening of the 2fiih: j many of our old lim e orators w ill be preseni , to enliven tho occasion with their eloquence, I Parade will start from headquarters, which 1 will be at the Grand Union Hotel. Depart- j nient headquarters w ill be on the first fioor. The cijiisoildaied reports of the assistant adjutant general, and the assislani quar termaster general will be desert July 20. and all posts not having sent in ih d r re ports on or before that date will be de clared delinquent, and so published in gen eral orders; together w ith tlie commander’s name, and the name and location of the ; post. Posts falling to forward adjutants’ and ) quartermasters’ reports with the per c.aplta i tax fur the term ending June r,u, 1002, will j not be admitted to representation in tho de- ) partinoitt encampment. All tho.so having j bills a.gainst this department should send j them here by June 15, as the books will bo ' closed from June 20 till after tho depart- ! meut encampment. -{ In paragraph IX last report, it was stated ■ that one Frank E. Taft had joined U. S. I Grant Post on a trnnsfer card from Horace, Greeley P<-<st No. 577. \We are In.'crmcd that ; sucli w'os not the case, as said Taft had ! 42 % A D V A N C E letters if M i l iU A N O JUNK Only Tivo Weeks More at Present Price! Eastern Consolidatad • CO^' 33 W A L L S T R E B T , N E W YORIC ISSUED FREE—upon i-equest Ovr 40(> pntfc. cloth Ijound, Illustrate*! “Guide to “ilaily MarkeS luvestors'’ Letter” Orr!f*r?< BoUclti’d—all omoanis. HAIGHT & FREESE ! p s \ M i li n Ofilce* l i y g IVw a r * N. Y. ............................ .. 2 iletrqf.oldtuy 3<,....12J 121 121 121 6 Met\VSEHjhlc 43 .. 102 -ni 102=4 102 ?); lu-254 258 MeiCeiitrnl4s ......... 83 84i<f 83 .'*4 '4 , 50 Me.-: Cen 4!4 ............. 061-4 96(4 98 9s ) Pot .signed tho roll of membership of U. S. Me* Central IsUno.. 31=4 .(3(v 31?s 33 (< 'Grant Post, and was not, therefore, a mem- . ........................... I ht-r of said post. ! All comrades who served as assistant In- 71 MCI central 2d Inc... 21 22Jf 21 22 5 Minn ft St. 1,4» .......... 1.03K 105)* 105>4 Ki3« i^lSS!ISi:Y S 'ex::;;ifi^^ ifr- 5 ^linn .t St I. Pnrt r»Y* .1 t>7 1*J X-7 5 M inn *3; 1» l*ac c x t - l 2 . 61 M o K a r i i Te.x2cl.... 118 l-z7Z4 l!J< 1 m i ' 99)4 a Slol'acasIOl? ........ 10»« 108,(4 10.Si< 108(4 6 Mo Pac 6 s 1020 ........ 108 108 108 108 1 MoblleftOnCs ........ 12 U 120 12'6 129 , 20 MobftOM 0 !itg lst..U 7 117« 117 H7>4 ) 1 Montana Central 5s..l24(4 124(4 124(4 124(4) 5 Morris* Elsr .mn lXTU 13TU turu latix; 137(4 79)>4 10-4 137(4 79(4 spctlors arc herob;.' appointed aide do ranip) oa the dopartm ent. commander’s rtaff, and; connnlsslous will be sent them' as soon as practiablo. ' ) The total of subscriptions for the McKln- i icy monument received through the depart- | ment are $1,693.18; subscriptions outside of' this office, $708.55; total, $2,-101.73. i The following rate has been made for this state by the Trunk Line Assoclati-on ty W ashington, D. C., at the nation.al encamp- ■ ment of the Grand .Vrmy of the Republic. , 6 to 11; One fare for the roiir.tl EST in this stock at the present price [35c. a share], and your holding will in crease in value over A2',c within two 7 ^ weeks! On June 30 the price advances to 50c. a share. This will be the pre liminary step to a speedy advance to par—$1.00 a share. This stock pays 2''r a month on the invest ment. Those who were so fortunate as to secure some of the stock at 25c. a share are now receiv ing nearly on their original investment Old stockholders are doubling their holdings in anticipation of the rise. From present indica tions the stock is sure to be oversubscribed. 97 O il W e ils, 21,000 Acre.s SLich Oil Lscrvds. “ D e t«-rm inln n Iho riicte»r' a n d p a n c f a l r r s p o n s i b t l i t v o f 5 *«>ur Hrohers- an iT>i|Hirtnnt us «hc s o l c c t l o u o f ritfh t ntooUnP* • _ ____ I rlenry Clews. J;in>^.s Ji. Cl**w», J«jhn li. Clews, ■ Member S. Y. Stock Kx. if-mber S . Y. Stock E*. i O. P. Hol 2 «lcrl>er. Member N'. T. Stock Kx. ; HENRY CLEWS ^ CO. BANK E R S , 11, 13, 15 and 17 Broad S t . , N. Y. O rders ex f e u t e d for in v e s tm e :it or oo margrtn. Im e r o s t allow e d on deposit.s j s u b j e c t to cliccU. F lu iiiiclal A g e u t s foi Corporiitions and In v e s tors. Q o v e rnm s n t anti other Higli-Qrada liontis bought and sold. ; i;R.4N'l\fI_nFF;rKS: K COGHT FT. BnOOKt.-VN 'E l l S l STOFM l \ N l -. v York IT' d I u **: • ■< 1.1 r* 1 *-k i 1 i;<-. jt-Gird ,.f w KKS 5 Morris & E Isc con.. 137J4 3 Nat R Hof Mox-is.. 70A I NatRHofiicx4.Vi8.I04 104 3 KasliChftSt L ls!...l' 2 y 129 1-28(4 128(4 1 Otluboi- 10 N Y C e m lstr ........... l().t >4 104=4 lu4(4 IO-K b ' , v |l .ViL „ v v, •' ....... ......... ....... .. -•'■■■ - ....... “ ■ u'ip via roads over which one way tickets are regularly sold ha.s been authori' 2 .'’d for ' the above occasion: tick e ts to be sold and ; good going October 4 to 7. inclusive, re- | turuitig to October 14. .Vn extension of re- j turn lim n from W ashington to November .3 | may be obtained by depositing ticket w ith ! joint agent at IVa.shington between October I 7 and 1-1, and paym ent of fee of 50 cents. 1 Since last report w a s received Post .Vlfred | Weed No. 252 of Tlconderoga, N. Y.. was i mustered, and officers installed by E. j, ) Barker, commander of C. F. Hammond Post ■ No. 532 of Crown Point. The new post starts with a membership of twenty-seven, and with prospect.s of a rapid increase in inerubership. By order, CHARLES A. ORR. D<-partme.nt Commander. Official: W. H. Boughton, A s sistant .\dju- taut General. Boston Philadelphia H a r tr o rd Springfield L E. PIKE & GO, 74 BROADWAY; Y. K.VXK K •< N>W Si. tv K:..;:.' . . • . - T.ic'i' op rf.P.-iR.UhM*: Kxchangc I Kxrliunst.- y t.f Triir:*'-. i j VND im o K E H S , .'I. .N, V. lut Est. 1SS5 Broad). Chicago C incinnati St. Ikjuis W a s h ington 2 XYUciitJ.qts ........... 10844 l'.i8(* 108R 62 N Y cen L 3 col 3(48.. 95>a 95(4 94>; ilo.S 10 NY cen L S 3(68 r.. 03 93 93 9:1 Sij’ T C e n tcxis ........ 100(4 100(4 100(4 100(4 o NYCentd«bf,s ..... 103 103 lOJ 109 ONYChftStUls ..... 105)4 105)4 105>4 105)4 IS Now iork Dock 4s... UT 97 97 97 37 NY Bloc m ftp 4s. 97(4 97H 9.56 97(4 8 N Y Lack ft (V 6 s ....13.5^ 135), 135i? 9 N Y Oni ft West 4s.. 108(8 U'354 103)4 103« 10 NorfftWe»t4s ....... 101), 102 101'., 101), 4s... 0'2(.l J2U 92 _02« ABOUT BROOKLYN PEOPLE. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. 253 N o r f f t W P o c a 4s.. 1 63 63 N o rih Pacino 3 s ......... 73)f . 7 4 H 74(4 290 N o r th P a c liic4 s .......105 105(1 104« lOoM 12 N o rthw e st c o n ......... 137(4 137(1 137 137 10 N’o r t h w o s t d l 9 3 3 . .. . 123(4 1’23(4 12;«4 1'23(4 Id N o rthw e st B b e ....... 101(4 10K4 lOKo 101!4 6 N o rthw e st g b r ....... 101)4 101)4 10154 101-)4 14 Oregon Nav 4 s ......... lOSU 103(4 103 103 3 gretronShort L .5 s ,...118)4 I ................... 3 Oregon S h o rt L 6s... .127 I . 4 Paclfloof M o2<l ........ 116(4 113(4 11S(4 110(4 104X iua^4 IO ovr . yy 74 VSH 9TH 97 Ji PacLllc of Mo 4s........1U6 loO \ lOtf •i-i 1<4 FaWttrcv3J(^.s50pcl,104 25 Peoria & East 1st _ yO 25 Peoria Jb Kasc inc __ ISH 121 Heading 4a ................ 100 21 KeadinBJerc’en ls.. 9,(4 5 Klo Grande ft W 48..102 113 Rock Island ......... 112 iP 192 1 5 St Jos tSc Grand 11st. 08 13 SlL 1 M &So4s ........ 94^ 20 fiiLlM&So 5s ....... 117 l<i St L i 4 ^ San Frau fdg. 97 lOOH 100 102 102 112 112 OSH 9S 04*^ 04H 117 11(5>^ 07 lOO^ 74 97H 115 132 102 lOOH ViSH 102 117 0854 117 in Vi j UM 87 Tl: , , Uk 24 StPaniM iM 2(1....115(4 115« 115^ IISH 10 StPaulMftM 4« s ..115>4 115,” lis g 115(4 0 &tPaulftSCit.rlst..l28), 128M 128.H 128>1 60 San A f t A P 4 s ......... 90J< 01 uOJi 96 q 30 Seaboard Air L 4 s... 85)4 S5J4 85(<. ,-- 5(4 32 ^aboard Air L 6 s... 109(4 . lOsS l?:i lu. 9 ^ 128 soutbPac 4s ............. 92(4 9-2(4 02(4 92-q 14 ooiitb Pac4(4s .......... 99(4 99(0 9o5 0S(i 53 So P of Cal cn 5s sta.109(4 109.(k 109^ 10954 li So Pac Cal Us 1912...119(4 110:4 IIUH llo S 23 southern Ky 5 s ....... 1-23 123(4 1’_'3 123J4 21 S t a n d R f t T C 'o 6 s . .. . 71!4 71)4 71 71 •is S tand R 4 T Oo In c .. 15 Id 10 15(4 3 T e n n C f t ll s t T ...... 110 110 110 110 9 T tw a s ft P a c lIJo lsi..li< J i4 1 1 9 y u u y i j p u 90 ’i;h i r d a v 4 s ...............iu i ( s 1 , 11)8 lO l h 101^ 1 Tol Peo ft West 4 s... 93 93 93 01 a TolStLft W 3 ( 4 s.... 9254 12 Tol St I, ft ■VV 4s ........ 83 45 Union PaciBo 4 s ....... lOG 1278 UniM Pacific conv. .107(4 10 U S Reduc ft Kef 6 s . 87 1)3 92(4 SY-t 01 9-254 83)4 i p ip ip 4 Virginia Mid srm ....115^ llvH llof-i 115H 16 Wabash Ur .............. 120 120 llOH a Waba«fa 2 d ................ 1 X'> ll2H n i 4 lllH 17t>l WabasbdebB .......... 74 l^ 7SH 74ii 7 m SSyt, bavl 111 » U 101 L/ 7 t>l WabasbdebB .......... 74 ^ 1 121(4 121(4 121 ^ 8 'WestN y& P a g n i.. 99 . yu '4 oi) y.»H 5 West«>hore46C,..4..116^^ Hi >?8 30. West Shore 4^ r ........ llo i ; UG'3 113^ 113^ 10 West L’nlon 4^s.......107 115 WnoelIng con ...... 95 2 Wilkes & K 1st..: 11»^ 5 Winona Jc St P 2d...110^ 107 • 93 - - ____ _ ____ 20 WlbCeut4s» .............. 94 107 U«J 1 1 4 ^ l U ^ 114H n m 11014 94 OSH 94 The fcIIowiGg fs the programme on Thurs day of enrampment \week: 11 A. M.—Parade, from Grand t'nlon Hr>tel. up RroarUvny tr» Vandam 5 »trnpt and countermarch to ‘Tonrentinn hall, hy the Sarateaa CUIzJ^ns* Corps. Music by hand. Prayer by the Rev. Herbert M. Gesner. 12 M-—.Adflrecs of by the president of the vjiinite, Mu.slf—Vocal. Reeponse by Captain Joseph E. Judeo ad- vccato. of RuffAiO. In behalf of the department commanflor. Charl^.s A. Orr of EuffnJo. Muf'lr—Ranil- Addre.«s by Corporal .Tames Tanner, past depart ment commander ef York, of Washingrtou , Addre.'»s by Comrade Edv.-ard J. Arkln.^on past department commander of New York. Muj^lc—Band. .-Iddress h 5 - Comrade Honry K. Turner of Low-- villc. county JuCgo ,.f Count'- lU-citai'.on by Yliss Jt-nnlc-E. Stroups ot'Whltr- M u n ir--Vocal. ' Address by Cotnr,-id» Lewis E. Griffith of Troy, ' late cotmiy .iudge, .\fter thirty yesrs of active service in the New York Fire Department. Isaac B Gui- sehard retired on June I with ,i fine record He has served ail those years with Com-^ pane No. Ill, and he ha.s never had a charge against him. He was a-so a volunteer fire man and a member of W ashington Engine Company No. l. He is a member cf the Grand Army of the Republic, belonging to the General T. S, Dakin Post No. 206. Com rade Gulachard si Hi enjoys good hea lth and iris friends wish him many years of life. ’ G. K. tVarren Post No. 2S6 turned out in full force on .Memorial Day and ■n-ith its ‘‘boy band” and with the members of Brook- Ijn City Post No. 233. as Its guests,- present ed a fine appearance ns they took part in general parade. W. .-t. .Reward was .Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferd. Schwarz of 130 Van Bnren strset have just returned from an ex tensive tour of eighteen of the Southern states. Thi'v repori that the pineapple coun try around Ormond and Palm Beach is suffer ing for water, which gives rise to the fear of a seamy crop I’nls year. In many places arbors of slats have been built over acres of the pines to protect them from the stin. In New Orleans it is neeessary for every ho'ase to be supplied with a private water tank of as many srories in height as the house, con necting ’oy pipes with each lloor. Mr. and Mrs. J,imes G. Suydam of 3S0 Park place have gone t-a Bayville, I,. I. Captain .■\iigustiis H. Murphy, the oldest living Sand.v Hook pilot, will celc’oratc his goiden (vcddlng on July 1, 1902, at 41S Mon roe street. .Mrs. K. Nimino and daughter, Regina, of Putnam avenue, will spend the season at .N’orv.a;-. .Me. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas V. IVaish and family of 'M'illoughhy avenue have gone to their country hou.se. .Neilsoa avenue. Far R ock ’ - away. Mr. and Mrs. 8 c.muel L. Finlay and family of Dean street left tho city on Tuesday for Beimar, N. J. .Miss Gertrude Atwood, violinist, is 'vith her friend. Miss McEnery, In her country home. Great Barrington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fink of Prospect place are at the Brighton, .•Vtlantic City, N J. Mrs. 'U'. II. ICeiscy and daughter, Ruth, are at Hotel M'indsor, ..(.ilantic City. Miss Rose E. Schovcrling of St. James place, a member of St. James Church choir, and a pupil of Dr. John M. Loretz, sang a soprano solo at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Clermont avenue, last Sunday even ing. .Miss Sehoveriing is only ciglucen years of a.ge and gives promise of a successful career. The father of Jessa S. Pottlt of Brooklyn is Ichabod Pettit of Baldtvins, L. I. Ha was born at Ocean Side June 13, ISll, and is now ninety-one 3 'eara of age. He lias four sons and three daughters living. He ia la excel lent hsalih has good hearing, fine memory and abund.nnt appetite. He never chewed to bacco, cirnnlv liquor or smoked. The v.'cdding oi Miss Susan A. Holmes, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. George T. Holm es, Ui Herbert L. Nicoison. will take place at the home of tho bride’s parents cn IVednes- Kev. John F. N.nsh and Congregation of Church of Sacred H e a rt \Will Celebrate. S tock ar.d Bond In v e s t m e n t s .>KXT ,\f ’N. STOCSCS-W HE a ^ T -C O T T O N , ’■‘r S‘‘M. '.”'j.«h u-r f'li -MarKin. nU AN4 ‘ri GKFK’M: . 22-26 COURT STREH- BROOKLYN. ' ___ ?'• HLSSIOV. Mgr, r Bankers AND Dealers IN iBvestment SSC<Jii'il 3 S. On Sunday next, June 22, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the dedirniion of th.? Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont avenue, near Park, will ijc celehr.ated. The I'.astn r of tho cliureh is the Rev. John F. Nar-'a. who ha.s bf-en connected 'viih the parish during a'i tl;cse .vears. In f.-ict, -with tile e.xc.-’ption of three months, he has spent the twem y n u g h t years of his priesthood there. The pastor of the church at the time of the dedication was the Rev. John McCiillum, who died in 18I-6. Father N.-ish was his a.s.si.st.ant. .and succeeded him as pastor. Th.e event of the dedication was a notable one in the diocese 18 W a ll S t . , N e w Y o r k . Voi*!; F f o d c I l FREB l i . L f i i i i I - 2 l‘i ay.N.Y* mrind ftTirt do-.-e'.-.f vtai,-- i«V„ t m e noitie oi m-j uwu'-s ho * c ‘\=> <> euue S oo ?h.Tosi I ^ iO post I -j-^g engugomenl of .Miss Alice B. Carman, 7%1 62 ‘ % ! 60 8-2 ____ 64 . -%) _ 3-7% 36%) 37% y5 6‘i%| 9 5 ^ i 9d%! 63 -M% ' + •% +- ,% 64% + 1 % 42-, i + 1 % ■fid Vs acted as adjutant proceeded to the statue of General G. K. :o entrance to ~ and decorated it with a sash and'wreath of evorgreea.s. Past Commander R. W. L ’Hom- raedieu. who was chairman of the com m it tee of the post unrier whose auspioe.s the statue was erected, made an lntere.sting ad- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carman, to 'V. H. Smith of .New Vorit. fa announced. Invitations have been received for the wedding reception of Miss Florence Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Slmp- lij The Eev. John F. H a sh, P a s to r of the Church of the Hacrod H e a rt. twenty-five years ago. Tho occasion was graced by the presence of the late Cardinal McCloskey, who occuried a throne wlihin the aanctunry. The la:e Bishop Loughiiii, was also present and offleiated at the cere mony of dedication. T'ne music was of a high order. The congregation had previously wor shipped in .a emnll chapel in Vanderbilt ave nue. between Dari: and Flushing avenues, which has since been converted inlo a busi ness establishment. For .some years the B A J J K E ’R.. .V . V , I \ . Main clli.-.'s ;'rii-,. Yi-.;k(.::' i:.; sir- Ur.! , I;- K.n:!- t''t Krot.Riyir OtiP.-c-: 'i'ciii.jlc- Kni-. -V .\c*\v l* i l l i l £ e ; i ; ; .'r:i. .V t ''.111 111 (•; t- Ititlili- tf> I It v e s t o vs. WALL SifiEST AND ITS rGSSiB!L!TiES M-« i' i u; .1 !r’ I M t i .i-\ t-r. FRED. n. SMITH, Stocks and Bonds, 66 BROADWAY, N. Y. T h i r t y V e a i ’A in tisc B u s i n e s s . T'r'^rrir.t aiicl fon. I'- ‘'re *.11 ft H arnl rnflv.ptria’s . . hh H Spuriut ri'-porrs rnall**d on at>- Cuptomrr.s fhr* b’-r.plu oi' iDtis. In th'^ fit'D’i'tin.’i c-f uni b-miti rPH- »%• v^'. t'wHTI. v N'O my cxpcrlcnc# BOOBY, McLELLAN & B A N K E R S , 57 BroaSvay, Kew Yorii, ana iBl f/,cn!e|iie SI, Brcokl’jn. M e m b e r s N e v / Y o r k Stock: lix c iia n g o . :u:»*d for I ’=T .ALT/) iNTIi .ALT/nvK’.j o.N rs. L J. MoOOeMMK & GO. v o j a c COXSOLULV'II l O S'iOCK ItlXCIJA.VGIi, Bankers ami Brokers, 4 4 U a o .V D S T . \13\V Y O U I v . T e l. :50i;5 141‘oiic!. R0051 310. TCM vi.ii: n . \ n n u o o iv i.Y .v . T o l. ;5r»7.'^ son \\of South Ninth street, and Robert K y is ; v.*as used as a Sunday srhoo] and .uowrt xv> i« i ------- -------- - **■ ~ - ------- ............... .. ' W ednesday i ffceting h.all. It was there that the first tf\' . 37%) + •% 8p; ±2^ Union P a c ... 104% 105%'104%,10o%' + % Union Pac pf 87% 88%; 87_ : 88%j + % 13%) 13%i 13 i 13%) -r- % 85%) 86%' 84%' 84% ’ — % 39%) 4 0 ! 3 9 % ; .................... 65%: 65%j 64, I 65%) 55% = = ’ ' 38%: 39% _ .8 9 I 89% V a C a C h e m .i 68%' 70%i VaCaChempf 1 3 1 % 1 3 l% 1 3 1 ’% 131% ; -i- W abash ........ | 26’’%: li7% ’26’%': 27% ’ -+- % M-abash pf...! 437W 45% 43%' 45% -+-2 M 'osiihousc.. 2- i T )212 210 :210 i .-(4 •' W cst’h’selst ,214%;214% •214% iUi% ! -f4% W estUn'ion..; 90% 9 ’2%i 90% 91’% ' - f l% W h e e ling..c.% 2 2 i ’J2%) 21% ’22%; -M% 1 ; /'iii _ ill, U S C I Pipe US Cl Pipe pf U S Leather. U S Lea p f . .. USRcdaction U S Reduc pf U S Rub p f ..'. U S S t e e l ___ U S Steel p t.. Stilly Night,” Mrs. John J. Connor, Miss M. 1”° stands was from L ittle Round Top. that historic spot on tho grea t 'b a t f '' field of Gettysburg, At the cnncIii.Mon of tlie services nl the statue of General W arren the 'Is pff 6 8 4 | i -4- j 62 ! 60 -l I 36 I 34 Wis Central. I '27%' 27% 21 ’ Wis 'Cent pf. '■ ■43%; 50%i 48 W heel 1st pf.; 60 Whee fd pt.:!' 34 62 36 27% 30 9.3 j 96 36 I 36 58%, 59% 189, 19 .ini Jvo p i ----- K ei I Am Linseed..I 26%' 20%l 25%' 26 9.5 'I '96 - f l 57%{ 5 8 i - -- 1 -h i Tile followin.g table shows the transactions in United States government and state bonds for the week ending Saturday, June 1-4: Hales, Open- H igh- Low - Clos- 51.000. Bonds. lug. est. est. ing. 3 US3se .................. ...107« 107(4 10754 107(4 o L 8 4 s c ...................... I l l U l U l 111 10 U 8 4s r now .............. IJO It'S 138 J 30 10 USM cxSs.,.. ........... 100 100 lUO 100 Tho follow ing table shows the course of the bond market for the week ending Satur day. June 14: ■ Halos, Open- H igh- Low - Clos- 51 . 000 . Bonds. Ing. est. est. ing. IS AdarosK.xnross4s...l0.i’'I 105), 105U lO.iM •JAlh&SllsqGs ........... 109 10!) 109 109 2-7 A n iorlSIcyeicds .... C.Mf 6-8 05)4 66 15 Amer Cot Oil 4(<«.... 100(4 i0.)=< 100(2 100=4 IS AmerllldeftL C.,... 9,(4 97?4 97(4 </7(4 0 AmcrSolrlts Os .... 90 UO fKK 90 13.', AtcliTftSonFe.ts..103(4 103=4 103(i 103)4 23 AtTftSFcdsr ........ 102 102 102 102 13 AIcliT&Sheodj4s. 94 102 0 3 « lo t 9314 IS A icb n iU d s s tu .......... 91=4 01=( 91=j Bl-ic 8 A tlan ft Hun 4s ........ 9M(o !W(4 9S(4 9.=1!« 119 Ilnlt-ftO h lo S.Sis. . . !J6t4 90(4 96>4 OtlW 63 Balt ft Ohio 4s ........... 102=4 103 102)4 103 2 K ft01>lttsJnno3!4s.. 91 91 ill 47 Dali ftuSW d ivS.H is. 9174 9174 SUM 9114 l:.‘ Halt ft Ohio W Va 4s 97(4 9 s 97(i 9774 t li’d w n v f t 7 ! ! i a r c o n . l l 7 ‘4 117(4 11754 117(1 12 IVkIyn F c r r v S s ........ H2 «2 ,S2 82 ,< g'.lj!'’\ Ei\ ..... ^93 103(4 10 B klvn L n Gas l s t . . . l l . s H.6 ns IIS 19 H u rC R ft N o r l s t . . . . 103(4 1 0 3 « 103(4 i 0 .T )4 10 B u r C R f t N ’ con ...... 125 125 125 l^ o BOTJI-SVABD MOST IMFOF-TANT. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The argument about whether Bridge No. 3 should stop at DeKalb aven'Je and Fulton street, or at PlatbusU avenue. Is'one sided. 1 have noticed very little about this plan from property owners in the First, Fourth, Fifth and Eleventh’ Wards who. If proposed plan is carried out, ■alii find themselves, like Cervera’s fleet, \bottled up.” At tho proper tim e and ia the vci>y near future you will find that the above inter ested parties will sm ash the sides of that bottle by a boulevard that will answer for the old bridge as w e ll as for Bridge No, 3. The overhead structure to Fulton street w ill benefit a few, some thousands of dollars, while a boulevard \v!I! benefit many millions of dollars, FIFTH IVARD. Brooklyn, Juno 12, 1902. post partook of a botmteoua collation at the post rooms, and then held annual services at the post plot ia Evergreen Coraetery. The services consisted of decor.ating thff graves of tho comrades with flags and flowers; ad dress. Senior Vice Commander W illiam N u ttall, chairman Memorial Day com m ittee- reading of \Lincoln’s Address at Gettycl burg.” Commander Seward; oration, the Rev. Vv’nilam Hamilton; recitation. ’Willinm H. Friday; hymn, Mr. and Mrs. Baker; bene diction, the Rev. B .M. Tipple. .Kt tho encampment on .fune 4 M’arren Post was visited by a delegation of the Phil Kearny Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.. head ed by Past President Mrs. tVest. .An enjoy able tim e was held. Several propositions for membership were received. Refreshm ents were served. .At the next encampment, to be held on June 18 . there will be several re cruits mustered into th° post. The old vet eran. John P. Carrol!. 102 years old. -aill he present and a large atlendance of members and visiting comrades ia anticipated. Com rades of sistc.- posts are cordlnally Invited to visit the G. K. Warren Post at any or all of Its encampments. F H I L O -C E I iT I C CO NC E B T . , . ______ The Pbllo-Celtic Society will give Its final I YT”’ Prospect Park, concert and entertainm ent this evening at Apollo Hail. The programme will be as follows; Address of welcome, John J. Con nor; selections on the piano. Miss Margue- - . ............. rite Connor: recitation \Gaelie •' p \Tr- Arcss in which ho reviewed the life of Gen. ! Maedougall of Mas-sachusetta, on . ......... ......... .. Gowan- violin solo 'Irish Airs” -(fr Metier I Warren and the impefrtant part th a t lb - S 'it, June 25. from 3 to 11. The marriage ' heir, by Catholic laymen, to Gowan, violin solo. Irish Airs, .Mr. McDer-j jjg g,.,,phjcaiiv r.lef- oeremonv will be perform,yl at six o’clock ■ brganlzo the Cathoitc Qenevolont Legion, mott: song. Gaelic, ‘Father O’Flynn.” I urlng the conspicuous part taken by Gone-al 1 >n the presence of immediate relatives. .Miss i which now numbers several hundred thou- Thomas Galligan: recitation, \Bells cf Bh,an- 'Vnrrea at Getiy.sburg and calling aft’^nUon I Ohri.stinn .Maedougall. sister cf the groom, i sand members scattered in alm ost every don,” Miss G. Fli.zpatrlck: trio, \Oft in the '■° '■h« that the granite shaft on which i \’i'l he maid of honor and .Ale.xanrier Buchan- ! state and territory In the Union. ----- - . ^ Simpson, broiher of the bride, will be I The value o f the .-liurch property to-day is groomsman. After a short trip Mr. and j e.stimnted at about $3!W.000. Faiher .VlcCui- Jlrs. Maedougall will make their home in | lum succeeded in pnr-Mng off the indebtedness Massachusetts. | on the proficrty just shortly before his death. Mr. Hyams, the Fulton street auclioneer, j The present pastor has ereried a magnificent has moved with his family to his summer | school building, at a cost of about $100,006. residence on Ray Twenty-eighth street and 1 and where is conducted one of the best and Cropsey avenue. Banson’hurst. j h ighest graded parochin! sehcols in Broolt- Mr. and .Mrs. Bll.sha ’Whipple McGuire of ! lyn. Tho school is attended by about l.COO Lefl'erts place have taken a house at Wind- I children. Tho record of the pupils taking bam. Conn., for the summer. j regent and high .school examinations has Miss Sarah E. Grosvenor, who has been i been very complimentary to the brothers and associated with Ml.s.s ’M'hltcomb in the prin- ! sisters in charge, all for several years past cipalship of the sem inary at .39 Remsen | having passed with the required per cent, street, will superintend its removal to a i A feature of tho anniversary ccie’oratiob spacious house on Garden place during Miss ; on Sunday will be that the celebrant of the W hitcomb’s absence in Europe. fiullding ; m a ss w ill bo Rev, Eugene F. Cohnellv. The changes on Remsen street have necessitated , Rov. Mr. Connelly, who by the way will not the removal of the sem inary. be ordained a prle.«t until Saturday n«:it. will Miss Florence T. Smith, who was one of I on that occasion sing his first m ass. He will the graduates of Packer this past week, is a ! bo the first young man of the Saered Heart daughter of Judge 'Wilmot Smith. She is. 1 parish to be ordained a priest, as It Is o:;- beslde being an excellent scholar, a voe.al- i pected he will be on Saturday, who w.a.s born 1 st'of much promise, possessing a soprano ! in the parish '.and completed the course in voice of charming quality. , the Sacred Heart School, before takihg iij, Mrs. James L. Robinson of the Adciphi ; the higher studies for- tbe priesthood. He corps of teachers, has been seriou.=Iy HI for i wa.s. in fact, one of the first to be baptized ft few days past, but has now recovered. i in efiurch, the ceremony being performed Fred AA'. Dauchy and ■WH!la,'n H. AA'ater- | hy the pre.sent pastor. It iva.s liopod that the house left Greenwich, Conn.. Friday for a : young sem inarian would be adopted by Di.sh- throe days' cruise on the Sound on .Mr. ; op McDonnell for tho Brooklyn dioeeso. but Dauc’ny’s yacht Cachalot, which carries tho j he has been selected bv Cardinal Gilibons flag of the .Aiarine gad Field Club. Connor, Miss J. Connor; addres.s. \Thomas Mooro, Bard, Patriot end Man.” Edward Gal lagher; song. “The Irish Republic,” Miss A. Leonard; address \Alms and Objects of the Gaelic League,” Major E. T. McCrystal; piano solo, “Irish A irs,” ,AIIss Hyno.s and pupil: recitation. “ In Bohemia,” Miss .Mar guerite Connor; sor.g, ‘’Her Bovs Are Com ing Homo.” AV. McCaffrey; song, Gaelic, \The Dawning of the Day,” Mrs. J. J. Con nor; recitation. \Lalla R'ooUh,” John Byrne: song, \Gaelic Mr. O’Sullivan; recita tion. \Gaelic.” C. O. Boyle; recitation. \Kaoch O’Leary,” P. Crowlev; oration, \Gaelic John Casey; song, \Mossv Breast ed Pearl,\ W. O’Connor; recitation, “AA’lll My Soul Pass Through Ireland?” P. Gray; song, \Gaelic.” Miss Fanning; violin solo, \Anoient Irish,\ Mr. McGuire. 3© Can s’ontnora 1st __ 107 13 Can tioutberD 2d ...... 109 107 lOGfi 106« 100(4 lO’J 109(4, STTFFBAGE MOIT'EMEN’T’S VAETTE. Xo the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The woman suffrage movement should ad vance mankind for the reason that it car ries with it the thought of purity and of en lightenment. Doss it not also seem just that the property holder and taxpayer should encourage equal suffrage? FLORENCE M. BURROUGHS. 55 Brooklyn avenue, June 7. 1902. TO BEPLACE T H E DOLPHIH. The Umted States cruiser Mayflower, which is to be refitted at the Navy A'acd. will be used hereafter for the President and his family. The Mayflovver will replace the Dolphin, Lieutenant Commander Gleabea w ill bo her new commaador. E. B. MAVENS & CO., B a n k e r s an'd Brokers, MEMRS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, t o W /kiL L S T . ____ TICI-EPHONE. NO. -IPJo COrTH-ANDJ^ ____ i:ST.V 15 M-SI11:n s,srs. W. B. SMITH & CO., STOCK BROKE.RS, i 71 Broadway, Iter? Vori;, I and Te.'i’plfi Bar B!dg„ Brooklyn. j SSKMIIKUS Y. ( ON. S'i'Ot'K ICXt'HANGK I rlt'-r;; r'.'r.i ■--tf . ;i’. i.>r - n .M''.ri:in. ' IM: : • •. n : t k n - - k i v y r k r *. . T B IA L S OF FBTTIT GBO’W E E S . One of the most annoying things about the grovvlng of fruit has been the,uncertainty of basket supplies. These supplies have been drawn from some local basket factory, in the fruit growing section which employs, a lot of people who tack baskets together by hand. Thils dons w e ll eno’ugh when the fruit crop is sm a ll, but vvlwn a big yield com es to a ) ^l,osp oresent who participated in the festiv- wlde section it is harassing in the extreme j j.,^g „.gre; ?.lr. and Mrs. Selfrled, Miss Seifried, Mr. IW M Si 0'3,j s8? Monicgiie SU .AM I ;:.7 AV.VLL S T I J E E T . N . V. RIEiViBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHAPiGE. sftQeiarN ,w, y. ‘.yvtST-Mtftr SEcyRiTiEfj. iu S e w YorU StacU ftnrl icivcntm t'ftt si^ortritioc eaecoitrd fo r catKh or ou X)inrA'l:>. A . E . K A Y iT E S , Banker and bTLker in atocks. bonds, Jntflsion. Send for new book, *‘J a.” pricy .Jl. 00 . etc., oa com« . --- . . , ‘Ilow 10 M ake Money on Siocka.’* pricy Jl.00. Si Now st. N. V.. Room f l ICO, DM Cuban bciuls for sal^, syrles or D I V I D E N D S . i w ii.i.i.w .siirit'tii T I! I.'s T L'u r .V N y. Rrookl;. n. N,‘W Vo:i:. .lun,* Z, ,v M.mi-rtn:ui;i I dl-. l.l.,ij-l rl Jl.'K I'E l : CB.XT. ha.s ihb- day be ■ri. lay.i'r;.- .Tuly I. 2;oj, :o abareh.'iMei- CD.XT. 1 . : rr.i,-;.'o..;. , ; rcip'.nes.j.cIP'.nes.J. .lanene 11 . '(i'-l(i-e. V.’. .VHni.'70.\- I-'IFI.n, .Soc.-otary. dc.l.ir'ri, lay.i'r;.- .Tuly I. 2;0J, :o abar.>h.'iMer.s of ■ record at trio r ,7 t .la It. ' for the dioe.ese of Baltimore, by whom he will be ordained. The ceremony at the cciehration on Sun day next w ill be very elaborate. .A solemn high mass will be re!cbr,iled, and a grand musical programme will be rendered by the gy : choir under the direc’inn of Dr. John Loretz. , ,, J ^ , 'the organist, who was also nrvaiii.st of the Cheever place. Thofr relatives and friends , church at the time of the dedh-atIon. A ser-' spent a very enjoyable evening. .Among j men will also 'ne preached appropriate to the ---------- -- ----------- - — .u-— . ... occasion. M A B B I E D T W E L V E Y E A R S . Mr. and Mrs. AVniiam Schneider celebrated th.'t twelfth anniversary of their wedding on AA’ertficsdBV evening .at their home. for several reasons. Tho first of those rea sons is th.it when tho local demand for bas kets rises beyond the normal it is almost im possible to gc-t baskets at all, and when they can be seoured th,- price has risen to two or three time.s the legitim a te and proper cost. Again, this high price for baskets al- wasy comes when the price of fruit is at its lo-wcst, on account of the big crop, and when the gro-wer can Ie.-i.st afford to pay a high price. Tliesc annoyances hid fair to bo done 'Buncher, AATlila.m ConnoHoy. Mr. and i d.anV and Mrs. John Roehing, .Miss Roehlng. Mrs. and Miss Bonaventura, Mr. and Mrs. G. AA’eldncr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerker, Mr. and .Afr.s. William AA'llson, Mr. and Mrs. Biady, Mr. and Mrs. AValz, the M isses Kau- per, Jfr. and Mrs. Hugh Kerr, Jliss .A. Boeh- mer. Mrs. C. Bonaventura, C. and R. Bona- ket Machine Company, which is arranging i t , c- to supply unlimited baskets at lower prices i ^ ‘^’’mans. P. Smith, J. Clusky. F. than were ever known, and keep a big sup- ' Roehing, T. Range, Miss L. Ronan, Mr. and ply ia warehouse.? at the fruit centers. This i Mrs. Sullivan, .Miss K. Hoeh, H. Brown, company makes baskets by autom a tic ma- ! Charles Gallagher, John Bonaventura, chines, -which they have exhibited in many Charles Baker, Mr. McClusky, Mr Van large cities. 1 Slack. F O B T E E I M M A R K IA G E A H W U L E D . Justice O’Gorm.'in, In the Supreme Court, Manhattan, to-day on the report of Mark •Ash. ns referee. Issued a decree annulling the marriage of Ella Cohen Portheim w-ith AValter Oscar Pcrthelm. The suit, which «-as brought b.v .Mrs. Ponheim , was tried in private hy the consent of her attorneys, ,, J T- „ . Ciimpbell * Y.inkhauer, and of Lawver b e vemura. Mr. and Mrs. F. SupUon, Mr. and | v v m A'. D. Reilly, attorney for the defen- The papers were sealed by order of the court. I YAXfE W IJfIJE K S . ; F a c u lty A n n o u n ces Successful Candl- i dates, a t F e c e n t Eiiaruinatioixs. ' N ov.- H e y e n . C o n n . . .Ttino 1 -t— T h e p r i z e a a - I n o u n c c n i o n * s at. V a l e I 'o .iv c r s ity w e r e t O - d a y m a d e b y i h o fa i'n lty . T h e y a r e a s I ' o U a w s ; Bc^i^aTnin F . ! 3 arce m a t h c n i a r l o a l p r i z e s f o r I f r e s h m e n : F i r s t pri/.n. C liffo r d E la r r is P e c k , I E,i = t A t ir o r a . N . V .; Arthur R . W i U - ; i a m s . N o r w a l k . C o n n . ; t h i r d p r iz e s , P a u l Cults, G lo v c r .s v j lle . N*. V .; H u g h H . H e n r y , Cor.ecTd. N . H . : A l b e r t W n lla cA -' M u l l . T o r - rln^ton. C o n n , i'o r s o p h o .’n c r c -: ; F ir A t p r iz e , Harry B a e .o n .R h e . C o i r s F e r r y , V a . ; s c e c a d prize.'), S e t h W r a v e r P a l d w i n , N n u f i a t u c k , Conn.; F r e d e r i c k E r a s L u s I M e r r e . S c i U b B r i tain. ( ' o n n .: T h ir d p r iz v . ile r .n 'r i W i l l i a m Eale.s. H r id :;e p o i't. C o n n , W i n t h r o p pru'es^ f o r j'u n io rs: F i r s t p ilz o , Harry B ^ o ^ ^ n V a n l^ o v e n i e r . E l i z a b e t h , N . J.; s e c o n d . H e r b e r t Cr.ssiu.-; K o U y , N o v v Haven. C. W y l l y - prize f o r s o p h o m o r e s : Awarded t o D » : 01 oy F r a n k S i c h o r . N o w Y c r lt. v.'iih h o n o r a b l e m r i i t l c u cC H o r a t i o F o r d , Clevelniul. O . John A d d i s o n I 'o r to r p r i z e in A m o r i e a n . History: F i i s t p r iz e . C h a r l e s S e y m o i t r Thom p s o n . 'ifC. N o w K a v e n ; s e c o n d p r is o , Henry L e e S w o h i h a n . ‘Oi’. P c t i s i o w a , P a . The la?t 5#*r\Uee cf thf season of th? Actors* Church A lH a n cr takr plrrce to-nlc^ht at C n ry?ostom ’.s Kpl?coral Ch.ipel. M fi.nhattan. The Jim « r-ceptlon n-lU occur a t the ea.me place 02 Thursd& v evcainc. TO V I S I T U . S. POH.TS. Berlin. June 11—T’no t-.'iiiui'ug shi-ps Stcia , and Moltke will visit Amcricau p o n s dui-tog tlicii- uext cruise.
