{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, October 25, 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/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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If y y 1 , S-l THE STOCK iOKEI, : E a r l y s t r e n g t h a n d a G o o d B a n k S t a t e m e n t F o l l o w e d by R e a l i z i n g . Speculation to-day was dull, professional and lacking In conspicuous features. Pro- icssional sentim e n t early was confident on the- prospects of a good bank statement, and which was la t e r realized by au increase m the surplus reserv e of over $12,000,000 oHd a cash gain of slightly over $15,000,000. Gains were for the most p a n confined to fractions, and this was particularly true in regard to the usually prom i u c n i rails, al- ‘though gains of a point or over were made in a few issues, and notably Texas and ^ J ’acific and Baltim o r e and Ohio. Colorado Fuel was strong and was helped by the reports th a t railroad in t e r e s t s had bought •*a large block of the stock. L a t e r profit .-taking, however, caused this issue to close ^ 'a t ' a ' loss. There was no London m a r k e t and no in- »-fiuence was exerted from th a t quarter. After ^;/the bank statem e n t aj^peared there wa.s '•general profit taking; This cut down the gains in. all issues, and m a n y issues closed . ab o u t unchanged, and quite a number \vith small, decline. T h e close was rather heavy compared to the early bouyancy, and it • w a s i-ppareiit th a t the larger interests took ; advantage of favorable opportunities to re- ’ fndT (luce th e i r holt’.ings. This selling was re- ; ported as coming m a i n l y from the Gates interests. , There was a continuation of the (lull and listless professional dealings at the opening and with Initial price changes limited. In spile of this narrow n e s s , however, there . was an apparent change for t h e better in t h e . speculative tone and this was-indicated by ; the' f a c t that, t h e buying orders were l a r g e l y ! In excess of the offerings and with a fair i volume of the sm a l l volume from commis- 1 Sion houses. The outlook for a good bank ■ ? sta t e m e n t and the prospect of i b e continued 1 ease of the money m a r k e t not being dis- ■ t u r b e d by any Im m e d i a t e gold exports were ! ’th e main factors. A favorable effect was i produce(l by the announcem e n t th a t all the ‘ anthra(;ite roads., would follow the advance i m a d e in that product by the Reading sys- ; tern. No Influence was exerted from J abroad, owing t o th e holiday at London. T h e r e was l i t t l e feature to the early mar- ; ket. although m o s t of the im p o r t a n t issues ; BCore(J small gains, including Reading, SI. Paul, Baltimore and Ohio common, .Atclii.son, ; Norfolk and W e s t e r n , Southern Pacific, i Union Pacific and Copper. Texas and Pa- ! ;X!ifle also gained early . a small fraction, as ; did a num b e r ,of the specialties, including ■ Colorado' Fuel and Pressed Steel Car. To- \ ward the end of th e first hour there was fu r t h e r strength developed in Texas and P a cific, and Its gain extended to about a point. By this , time Colorado Fuel also increased Its gain to about a point and there were r u m o r s of favorable developments regarding th i s property. C o t t o n Oil continued etrong a t ' ^ n advance of t h e increased dividend out look for next m o n t h . Other strong issues were Consolidated Gas, General Electric, New York Air Brake and Sugar Refining. The railroad list de veloped firmness In sym p a t h y but the rallies In this section were confined to moderate fractions. W a b a s h developed firmness. V-rRoom t r a d e r s were buying on the continued |0,,O p r e d i c t i o n s of. a very favorable bank state- g/' m e n t ’ a n d also on the theory th a t the good \ . outstanding short interest would be forced .;to do some covering If the m a r k e t welcomed a favorable bank exhibit with any bullish L demonstration. . T h e bank statem e n t figures, while-extreme- \‘■ly favorable, did not come up to the expec tations of the m o r e optimistic. The gain In cash was nearly as great as expected, am o u n t i n g to ?17,000,000. There was an u n expected Increase in loans of .$5,500,000 and deposits were swelled by $10,500,000. The surplus reserve was increased by $12,173,000 and now stands at $17,781,000. The surplus reserve “ex\ the am o u n t held for govern m e n t deposits would be $27,831,000. Circu lation was increased by $2,272,800 or the larges}. Increase in,,on.eweel^.mad.e in over two years. Up to. the appearan c e of the bank state- -ment th e m a r k e t held very firm and in spite of t h e dullne.ss. 'Texas and Pacific and Bal tim o r e and .Ohio w e r e -the active leaders and w i t h a gain in the former of well on to 2 p e r ' c e n t , an(i of a point in . the latter. New York (Sentral, I l li n o i s Central and Rock Island' also showed g a i n s of a point and .stout fraotionaf gains were held ,in Missouri ; Pabiftc,. Southern Paciflo, Atchison, Union Pacific, P e n n s y l v a n i a Railroad, Louisville and Canadian Pacific. The gain in Colorado Fuel am o u n t e d to over a point, as did the advances in Consolidated Gas, General E l e c tric and Cotton Oil. , ' A general selling movem e n t followed the ' bank statem e n t and th e r e was some com m e n t aroused ^ y th e good increase in loans which was unexpected, although held to he ,?, due to syndicate operations. Prices melted In practically all issues. Much of the sell ing was by room trad e r s , who did not care to go home long of stocks. Large opera to r s were also said to be active in the sell- Ing, although- the lack of buying orders caused the w i t h d r a w a l of s o me of the llqui- dating.orders. Texas’ and Pacific was about the only Con spicuous issue- th a t retained its firmness, and It .clo’scd n e a r the top. Baltimore and Ohio reacted sm a r t l y and lost all but a sm a l l fraction, while the gains in' Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, ‘ Missouri Pacific, Atchison, St. Paul. Pennsylvania Railroad, R e a d i n g and-Erie were all %vlped out or r e duced to very sm a l l fractions. Norfolk and ’ ^Syestem. made- a -.sinall loss on realizing ----- - ----- Louisville tljat w a s -yery. irtsistent, as did Louisville 'andi-'Southern -'Pacific. Colorado Fuel also Bold off sm a r t l y and closed with a slight nMB as compared to Its early gain. Cotton Oil also closed off from the highest. The close was ra t h e r dull and unsettled and with ;-Irreg u l a r and generally sm a l l changes for the day,-' T R A N S A C T I O N S I N S T O C K S . The following table shows the course of the stock m a r k e t to-day, the n e t changes from the previous closing prices and the transactions in each stock: High- Low est. Clos- Net !np. chance 1400 A m i Cop'r 6.5% 6.5% 6 5 % + % 1500 Am C.9r&U .86% 86 3 6 % + % 1500 .AmC&F pf. 92% 92^6 921's+ % 5400 .Am Cot 0,11 .53% 52% 5 3 % + % 100 AmGTwIn(’ 56% .56% 5 6 % - % 300 AmHldo&L 13 l^'^i ] ’2’% — % 200 Am Hide pf 41 41 41 + *'.( 7f.O ■Am Ice Co. 11 10% 1 0 % + % 5110 Am L o c o . .. .31%' .31% 31’%-^ % 300 Am Loco nr 95 J14% 95 + % 2 on 15110 AmMalting B -Am S m o lt'g 47^3 1400 ^m Sugar. ,124®« 1C.500 -Atchison... 89^.'i 500 .Atclilfon pflOlVg 1 5 5 0 0 Balt&Ohio.lOO'lj 700 Do., right?. 2 ‘Iy 100 B a l t i O p f 7 0 0 EknRapidT fi.8 .3500 Can Pacific,137'e 1500 ChcsfiOhlo. 5 ‘2>3 1300 Chi Gt •W.. 31 6 6 . . . . 47 4 7 % + % 124 1 2 4 % + % 89 89. - % 101 101 . . . . 108% 1 0 8 % + % 2600 C b i R l & S t P ] 9 2 “a 4 0 0 ChM£-Strpil95*i. 200 -7hi R I & P 2 0 0 2% 9 4 ‘.j 63 13G»i 51'’« 3 0 r s 192 194*ii 200 2'-2 ____ 94'v> ------ 0 3 ■ -I”' 136'-’; i . . . . 5 P 4 + 3 0 % - 192 195 ’-i 4 - 200 S A L E S O E B O N D S . The following shows the transactions Ir. bonds t o - d a y (In $1.000s): 3 Mo Kan K Ist.-lOflls 5 Mo kan .V T g(l.. 10 AtchTiiSK4s..lOI5(i I ............................ 10U.( 10 AtoliTiSl'adJ 4-s lUtk! 12 Atcli nOi 4s ?tn.. p.|c; 4 Halt .tOblo 3(«s. PS ' ” ■ .......... 3^> RPK r» Nat RH N T is(V 1 st A'i'l MCI 4s.. 701* 1 Hkn R a n l d T r 5 5 .102 T Kilr'i-' ii 'i'.N 1 i.i :; 104MI I 1 I ’ot. I>i« oniA < ^ XA Cen knkc 8hor{» col 03^ ......... - 5s.102 2 N Y Onl A W 4S..10 1 ............................ 102^'I 2 NY M..304H 1 NorA WcU4s...lO 1 Cen Pac ...... 8RV^ ! 14 KorPac 3s ......... 5 Ches AO 4^*s....30oK } 11 OrejfShL 4s....... 03^ 1 Cbl B st y Con. iosac ! •» ........ - ..................... loan I 2 ............ 10 Chi B n r A 0 4 s . . . ORLfi 10 - RO 10 4s ...... .......... 03H .......... . . . . 0344 - ............................... . iU ................................. \ 301‘t 10 lOlJ-o 2 Col F A I conv ... 90 ~ V o ........... ! i ; = ; .. 9944 .. 99T« ..300 .. V\)H ..lot) i l l 0 ................................. 07A4 10 Kcartlnp. Jf'rse.v Ceritrnl c o l4 s .. 934* > ir . r.e 1 1 A U 3 St LIMA So r>s.3 1414 4 SotjTh Pair 4.8........ 94 r> S o u th Pao 4V4s.. .1004ft THE CHI IIMIIKET 8 . O u t l o o k fo r W h e a t and C e r n I F a v o r a b l e , T h o u g h T h e r e Is S o m e U n c e r t a i n t y in C o r n . ..ion« i.-ir> 6 Stand K A Tine.. i 1 Toi St I, A W 4s.. 81 R Union Pac4s........304S 5 ...............................1044ft 1 .............................. 104U 99U ' -’0 Union Pac cr 48..101P.4 I ................................. \ ............................ B74i:2o 4 ............................ G7L 1 3 US rjeatliorlL...114__ 20 ri(■^'A’^^'in^,■’ 4?!1 i 0 i '*’ • j b ivsb-Vsli tieb i i . ! ! S ' / ^ 1 Del Lack & w 7S.114-Y !:)().. ....... 3 cbnVori'bti'icii\ (i*7« 1: \ ............................ «74 s :; 1 Krle L' in lien ...... 80'-4 : 20 5 E r ie.P a .co l t r 4 . . 031^1 \ SIS 81Af 8Ufi 200 C h i T & T r . 20% 20% •20% ____ i o n ChiT&Tr pf. 37% .37% 3 7 % + % 2C0 Chi Un Trr.f 18 , 17% 1 7 % + % 3 0 0 :hl&.Alton 37% 3 7 % 3 7 % + ’''a 300 C h I f f : N W . 2 3 1 % 230 230 + % 25610 Col Ffilron. 90% 89Vs 89% — % 1200 Col&H Coal 24% 23% 24 + % 1000 Col South’n 33% 33% 3 . 3 % + l 100 CoISolstpf 7 4 74 7 4 + 1 1400 ColSo2('jpr. 4 9 % 49 4 9 % + '.2 500 Con G a s . .. 220% 219% 2 2 0 % + ! ’% 100 Corn I'rod. 3 2 % 32% 3 2 % + >(. 260 4 4 ^ 91^4 20>.k 3 9 ^ i 39*<i 6844 53 6 0 ’ i. 187 954ii 148'4i 80 44iq 81 3534 138^1. 135 26 79^-4 129 30 62A!i 111 46 29 19 3934 177 3d^k 764!i 100 D e l L & W 260 i r O D od &RI o G. 441n 100 Den&RG pt 91 2 i 300 Detroit So. 20^^ 100 D e t S o p f . . 2500 Erie ............ 3 9 ‘i> 110.) Erie 1st pf. 68^4 200 Erie 2(1 p f . . 53 200 E v & T H . . 60*?j 200 Gen E l e c . . . 1 8 7 21)0 Hock Valley 95^2 2100 IlllnolsCen 1 4 9 % 200 Int Power.. 81 100 Iowa Cent.. i4tHi 400 KCFSi-Mpf 811k 5 0 0 KauCltySo 36 1400 Lou & N a s h l 3 9 1 i 1000 Manhat E l . 1 3 5 % 14:00 M(!t St R‘y . l 4 0 200 MetWSElev 40^2 700 MexCeutral 26 8 0 0 MStP&fS.M 80'ri 2 0 0 MSP&SSMp 1311(2 1 0 0 0 M o K & r . 30 1 i 100 Mo K t T p 621t 8500 Mo Pacific . 1 1 I I 4 100 N a t Biscuit 46 300 Nat Lead. . 29 400 NatofMe-V 191k 100 Nat Mex pf 3914 300 NYAirB'kc.1781(2 1600 NT Central 156-14 100 N Y N H & H 2 2 9 400 NYOnt&W 34 8600 N t j r f i l V . . 771k 200 N.American 124 8500 P e n n a R y . . 16414 100 PeoplesGas 1031k 69,00 Ih-es’dSteel 6214 300 P r Steel pf. 9 6 K2 100 P u l l m a n . . . 235 300 Ry Spring. 371k 4600 Reading----- 6814 400 Read 1st pf. 8 8 % 2800 Read 2d pf. 7 9 % 1500 RepubSteel. 2 2 % 300 RepSteel p t ' 7 9 % 3 0 0 Sj&GlLst p. 73 700 StL& S a n F . 75-% 200 StLouisSW.- 3 2 % 600 S t L o S W p t 691(2 69 l o o Sloss-Sheft. 6 8 % ' 6 SH2 100 Sloss-Sh'pt 93 82d0 SoPaolflo.. 7 2 “4 4 0 0 Southern... 3714 200 S o u t h ' n p f . . 9.31k 800 T o n n C & I . 6 6 V4 1 7 2 0 0 T e x & P a o . 4 6 % 2100 Tol,StL&\V. 3 2 % 1900 TolSL&Wpt 4 8 % 100 Twin CUy. 1 2 0 % 1 2 0 % 1 2 0 % . . . . 100 U n B a g p f . . 7 7 % 77-% 77%~i\ % 1 0 7 0 0 CuioD Pnc. 1 0 5 % 1 0 5 % 1 0 5 % . . . . g0(). Un Pair pf.. 9 1 % ' * 900 U n i l t y l n y . 2 4 % 7( j 0 U n i E y l n p f 6 4 % 700 US C l Pipe 16% •200 U S Pipe pi 57 100 US E x p r e s s 142 1000 US Leather 14% 4 0 % 260 +1 44%-t\ % 91-%+ % 20% .. .. 39%.. .. 39'%+ % 68% ___ 53 ___ 60% - % 187 + 1 95%+ % 148% - % 80 -2 % 44% .. .. 81 .... 35%+ % 138% - % 135 — % 139% 140 + % 40% 40%+ % 26 + % 79%— % 129 ___ .30. + % 62%+ % 111 + % 46 ■ .. .. 29 + % 19%+ % 39% - % 178%+3% 156% 156%+!% 229 -229 .... 34 + % 7 6 % - % 123% 123%+2% 163% 163%+ % 103% - % 62%+ % 96 .... 235 .... 37%.. .. 68%.... 88%+ Vs 78% .. .. 22% - Vs 7 9 V s- % 73 +1 75V2.. .. 32Vk+ % 69Vs+ % 68V2+ % 93 +1% 71% - % 37%+ % 93%— *(k 66%+ % 46 +1% 32%+ % 46%+ % 1 0 3 Vi 61% 96 235 37Vs 68 % 88 % 78% 22Va 79 72 7 5 Vi 32Vs 93 71% 3 7 % 9 3 % 65%. 44% 3 2 % 48V'a 700 U S Steel.. 1200 U S Steel pi 8 9 % 1900 VaCaChem 6 8 '% 3500 W a b a s h . . . . 1500 Wabash pf. 400 WestUnlon. 100 Wheeling.. 600 WlsCentral 100 Wia Cen pt 35 49% 91% 26% 28% 53 The volume of business, hour by hour and for the day, was as follows: Shares. From 10 to 11 o’clock .............................. 1 1 1 , 7 0 0 From 11 to 12 o’clock .............................. 9 5 , 0 0 0 9 1 % 2 3 % 64 1 5 % 57 ■ 142 14 V. 4 0 % 89 67% 34% 4 9 % 9 1 % 26Vi 28 o3 91%+ % 2 «% + % 64%-+ % 16 - % 57 + % 142 - % ,14%+ Vs 4 0 % ____ 89V’8 + V s 68 - % 34%-f’ % 49Vi-j- % 91% .. .. 26% - % 28% f- % 53 ___ n kinlrVoj’Ki'Aii!!; H t S i X WbeeVin'i; cun-is- 92^ 29 M a n h a ttan 4s.. ..104 ' •Bellor 20. GOVEP.NMENT BONDS. To-day. •ICSO j A..M.^ n o n o 108 108--':, Y e s terday. -2-M P..M.- n o % 110 % 108% 109% U. S. 2a ........ U. S. 2s. c o u , . u, s. Ss. reg U. S. 3s. co u . . U. S. .3s. sma! 107% 4s, ISO\ r e g . . I l l 4s. 1D07. c o u . , i n i 4s, 1925. c.,nc-.(136Vi 1.37V, 4s. 1925. r.,new l , 3 7 i ’ . . ew 137Vi 138% 5s, reg., JSOI. 104% 105% 5s, cou.. lum lOoVi 106V, Hist.Co! 1-24V. . . . .7 BM. A«V9<S. n o 1 1 0 % n o i i o v , 108 108“:, lOSAi 109% iYi% 104% 105% 105% 100%. l ‘24-% ........ T H E C O T T O N M A R K E T . HURT BY SUBWAY EXPLOSION. b a n k e r s a n d b r o k e r s . The speculative market for cotton was only j moclpralely activn this week, btit prlcea hav*,* ■ ----------------- I shown deetdod stoadiness. The weath(*r ha? ' [ been very favorable for the ftiriher maturing ; T h r e e P e r s o n s I n j u r e d a n d M a n y O t h e r s ; S h a k e n U p a n d S c a r e d in M a n h a t t a n . PH ILA DELPH IA STOCK MABKET. (R e p o rted bv Do H a v e n A- Tow n send. 40 Y o rk.) •Y esterday—> stree t. N c j ,— T o - d a y — > Bid. Askod. A l k a l i .................. ^ Am. R a i l w a y . . . . Con. L. Superior 23*4 Con. L. Sup’r pf. Cambria S t e e l . . Con. T r a c ’n, K.J 73k. 28 Hi 69 1% 86 84 9'^k 26 24 76 33'% 5“k V, I! 28% 69% 87 28 78 33% 1 % Diamond S t e e l . . Elec. S t o r a g e . . RIoc. Sforspe pf Electric of Aracr F a i r m ' t P ’kTrans Insurance of N..A Lehigh N a v ........ Lehigh V a l l e y . . . M a r s d e n .............. Nat. A s p h a l t ----- Nat. Asphalt pf. North. P e n n a . . . 110 Philadelphia Co. 48 Pomia. R. R ___ 8 ‘2 Penna. Steel.. o3 Penna. Steel pf. lOOVk Penna. Vehicle. 1 Ponn.Vehicie pt. Phila. E l e c t r i c . . Phila. R. T . . . . . . Phila. & E r i c . . . Sustiue. S t e e l . .. Tidewater Steel. Un. Cos. o t N . J . 2 8 2 Union Traction. 4 7 % United Gas Imp. 1 1 4 Welsbach Light. 30 BONDS. Asphalt of Am.5s 24 Ind. Pass. Ry. 5. 110 N. J. Con. o s . . . . 1 0 9 % 110 Nat. Asphalt 3s. 6 8 N e w a r k Pass. 5s 116 ........ People’s Trac.ls 104 104V. Union Trac'n 4s. 98 98% 3 8 % 18Vs 66 2% 0 % 8 2 ^ t lEi 1 % 18V., 68 2% 5 ’% 2 8 3 47% Bid. 24^ t > 26 II 1 n o 48 81% 50 100 i 2’V, 0 % 282 4 7 ’'% A sked. % % 28 77 33% ■ 5'(! % 1% 114V4 113Vi 81% lEi 8% 67 283 it r ^ 33 25 llO V . i | , i o f % 98 25 111 n o 8 105 9 8 V4 B O S T O N S T O C K M A R K E T . (R e p o rted by H , Zi. H o rto n <£: Co.. N ew York.) T o - d a y . Y e s terday, Cloalnff—^ ~ B id. A iked. Am. Tel. fir T el. 1 6 4 ^ 165 5 260 195% 8 504 18% 156 126V. 4Vk 259 195 7 510 17% 164 Arcadian.. .......... 4 A Boston & Albany 2 p 9 Boston fi: Maine. 1 9 o Brit. Columbia. I C a l u m e t .............. 500 Centennial Min’g 18 Chi. June. R y . . . 154 Chi. June. Ry p f ............ - _ Dominion Coal.. 13*2% 133^(i 131 Dominion Steoi 57’% 58 F i t c h b u r g p t . . . . 142 A l e r g e n t b a l e r . .. 186 Old Colony .......... 210 Osceola ................ 56 P a r r o t t ................ 25 Quincy Mining. 122 T a m a r a c k ............ 155 U t a h ...................... 21 W . e s t E n d R y . . . 93 'W e s t l n g h o u s e . . . 1 0 6 % 110 Westiugbouse pi 1 0 6 % 108 C noslng—, Bid. Asked. 164V, 164% 5 260 196 8 520 18 156 126 133 56% 26 127 160 142 185 210 56 25 123 156 21 93 108 108 143 190 57 27 128 160 21 % 93% n o 112 T o tal.., ................... ................. 206,700 THE BA N K STATEMENT, ■J The .weekly, s t a t e m e n t of averages of the n associated banks shows: •; ■ * ' ('hanses. Ort. IS. 0<'t. 2'i. Incjea.se. Loans . .................. $S6'r,4ri0.R))0 $870,077.61)0 L%r,2i>.800 DeposUa .............. S63.I2.-i.<!00 SS2.«58.>.800 19.. m 0.500 Circulation ........ 37.S.-.6.IO) 4n.l28.90i), 2.272.S(V1 Logal tender.? . . . . ■fi7.277.7im 69.420.30l) 2.)4Z,600 Specie. ....... 1.74,112.000 169.032,r.00 14.920...00 -•-(■Reserve .................. 221..3S9.70n 23S.4:.2.S0O 17.053.100 ” Resorce reciulrbi: 2M.7-81.4.70 220.671..72.7 4.SS9.S75 EUROPEAN STOCK MARKETS. S u rplus .................... S7.60S.-J.70 JI7.7S1.47.7 $12,173.22.7 Ex ,U, S. tleposits. 17.632.227 27,8:11.500 12.199,777 A y e a r ago there was a surplus of $14.- 713,175 and two years ago a surplus of $6,031,825. Amount of United States deposits reported $40,i2S,900.. It the United States deposits held by t h e banks are deducted from t h e ag gregate given t h e bank statem e n t would com pare a s follows; O c t. IS. O ct. 27. C h anges. T o tal deposits $Sr>3.1'2.7.»)0 $KS2.CS7.r,C0 Inc.$I9..779.7')0 U. S, deposits 39.960.000 4.1.OC5.4O0 Ine. lii.7.40n 7 D ep. 2.7 p. .('.. ,823.16r,,.s0i1 .542.1719.901) Ine, 2).174.100 ■Res. req ’d . . . . 207.791.470 210.6.74,977 Ine. 4.S63..72.7 . 221,9S;l.700 235.1.72.SO0 Ine. 17.(!6:l.lH0 I.7..79S,270 27.797..'2.7 Inc. 12.199.777 Berlin—Business was quiet on the Boerse to-day. Home - funds and foreigners -(vere firm. • Canadian Pacifies hardened. Mines were irregular and generally lower. Banks slightly Improved. T r a n s v a a l s were weaker. Exchange on London 20 m a r k s 46 pfennigs for checks. Discount rates—Short bills 2 per cent.; three m o n t h s bills 2% per cenL P a r i s —P r i c e s on the Bourse to-(lay were irregular out closed firm. The private rate of discount w a s 2 13-16 per cent. T h r e e per cent rentes 99 francs 47% centimes f o r ' t h e account. Exchange on London 25 francs 13 centimes for checks. Spanish fours 86,57. C H I C A G O S T O C K M A R K E T . (R e p o rted ty H. L. H o r to n i Co.. N ew Y o rk.) , — T o - d a y — i r-Y e s terd a y - . B id. Aaked. Bid. A sked. Am. Can Co ........ 1 1 % 11% U % A m . C a n C o . p t . . 4 8 % A-m. R a d i a t o r . . . , 5 1 % Am. Radiator pf .125 Chi. Un. Trac’n . . 1 ( % Chi. Un. Trac. Pf 50 City R a i l w a y . . . 212 Diamond Match. 1 3 6 Lake St. E l e v . . . + 7 s Nat. Biscuit ........ 46 Nat. Biscuit p f . . l 0 3 Nat. Carbon .................... Nat. Carbon p t ............... North Chi.St.Ry.183 South Side Elev. 108 Street’s Sta. Car. 3 0 Vl W e s t Chi. St. Ry ........ 4 9 % 4 8 > , 50% 2-20 137 10 4 6 ’% 3 OV3 lOOVo 11 ■212 1^*1... 46>i ^° 3 r 11 % 49% 52 125 220 137 110 180 30 ■■ 94 100 % R e k h e l d __ Sui-pIus MONEY. The call money m a r k e t was nominal t o -day . with rates quoted at 4a5 per cent. Time money was ..quoted at 5 per cent, for three >: m o n t h s and 6 per cent, for other dates. Com mercial paper is quoted at 6 per cent, for prime single nam e s and per cent, for other names. Clearing House statem e n t —Exchanges, $272,148,.^77;' balances. $14,865,875. The Sub- T r e a a u r y had a debit balance to-day of $663,- 176. For the week—Exchanges. $1,607,240,424; balances, $82,313,564. Total* clearings of all the bank clearing .houses in the United Slates for the week ending to-day were $2,444,732,174, an Increase of 17.0 per cent, over the corresponding pe riod of jast year. m HOCKING C. AND I. DIVIDEND. At 11:50 t h is m o r n i n g President Ziegler of the Hocking Ccal and Iron Company said th a t he had not received any private official advices regarding the report th a t the C i r cuit Court of Columbus. O.. has handed down the decision which practically deposes his board of directors, \ m e e t i n g of this body A h a d been called for 10 o’clock, W e s t e r n time. this morning, to consider t h e question of dc- ,-.:i d a r i n g a dividend of of 1 per cent, on t h e cofnpany’s stock. President Ziegler also said th a t up to the tim e ju s t mentioned he bad not received any advices as to whether this meeting, was held, and, if so, what action U. S. STEEL'S IN D U S T R IA L CANVASS A Cleveland dispatch says th a t a com p r e hensive canvass of the industrial conditions of the country is now being taken by the United States Steel Corporation for th e purpose of ascertaining the actual sta t u s of business, and how long i t may reasonably be supposed that the presen t conditions will exist. - • The company’s in t e r e s t in th i s plan, arises from the necessity of having accurate and full knowledge in order th a t it may know whether to curtail production or expand it. A l ist of .questions is said to have been sent out to t h e sm a l l e r finishing m i l l s , shipbuild ing companies, railroad m e n and large con tractors. It is understood th a t the questions are concerning business for th e last three months, ana w h a t the prospects are for the next, t h r e e . Information is sought con cerning the m a t e r i a l which is now ordered' and. for which the consum e r s are compelled to wait, the point being wJjjether the order was more or. less than the actual need. By noting t h e prospect for business during the next three m o n t h s and the Increase in productive energy or transp o r t a t i o n facili ties. it is hoped th a t an accu r a t e gauge of what the country will produce in the speci fied t ime will be obtained. w a s taken. ANTHRACITE WHOLESALE PRICES. The anthracite coal producing and carry ing Companies having h e a d q u a r t e r s in this city will on Monday consider an advance of 50 cents per ton in wholesale prices, sim i l a r EXCHANGE. The foreign exchange m a r k e t closed u n changed. Rates for exchange are: (R e p o rted by L a d e o b u r ? , T b a lm a n n & Co.) Sight. Sixty daya. 4.86=V4.865« l.e3^:ia4.83M2 5 . 1 8 V a 5 . 1 8 ^ 4 95-Vsa95 8-16 94:^»r.a94:^ii i 0 V 4 : 0 8-16 39 1 5 - I 6 a i U 4.b7a4:.«7Ja ...................... S t e r l i n g .......... F r a n c s ............ Reichsmarks. G u i l d e r s ......... Sterling ciui.t The conditions prevailing in the wheat market became a little m ixed at the close of the n'cek. The movemoni of prices this month showed an advance of between 5 and 6 cents, then a moderate reaction, a recovery to about t o p prices and on Friday aflrrnooii a sudden slump. ' This slump wa.s accom panied by reports of inercusiug interior stocks and increasing nioveint-Tit of winter wheat, particularly at St. LouLs. The out look for the growing crop Is favorable, and spot demand reported at the seaboard is extremely ilat.^' With these conditions pre vailing it has made a local m a r k e t rather ir responsive. On the other hand, foreign mar kets are very steady, notw i i h s t a n d l u g the enorm o u s outward movement of .-Vinerlcan wheat. B r a d s t r e e t ’s .figures for tlie past week being record breakers for fourteen months, and the total for the season is rapidly catch ing up with last year's enorm o u s aggregate. Production of flour is enormous all over the country, taking enormous q u a m i i i c s of wheat, and the Pacific coast m a r k e t s are very strong. Between such conditions op erato r s have been mixed, although there Is a growing fear that the great number of holes which needed to be filled with the lirst crop movement this year have been preuy well ev(?ned up. The news to-day was of easier cables and quiet foreign Iniorosi. but there wa.s a decrease of 200.000 bushels for the week in deliveries of English what, while Danubian exports were only a million bush els Broom h a l l estim a t e d world’s exports at 12,000.000, on account of the enormous ••Vmerlcan exports. Northwest receipts were 902 cars and Minneapolis and Duluth stocks have increased about 1.300.000 bushels for the week, against 300,000 bushels gain last week, while estim a t e s of a good increase in the visible at 2 to 2H millions were cur rent. Pacific coast reports were again very bullish. The m a r k e t was quiet aucl very steady during the morning, improving a l i t tle at the close. Exporters took ten loads wheat and ten of rye. •The trad e In corn has been very irregular and alm o s t entirely speculative in character. The m o v e m e n t s in the Chicago m a r k e t have been th e resu l t of heavy sales reported by the .‘Vrmour interest, followed by decided recovery, with claims th a t a new bull party was in control. Speculation is large and, with th e small stocks, prlcc.s are very nerv ous, a s It is still uncertain what is likely to be th e volume of contract supplies at the West du r i n g the m o n t h of December. Re ceipts arc fair, but. a r e in no sense oppres sive. and stocks are very .small at all points. The w o a i h e r ha.s been very fine for nearly three weeks and, if such conditions con tinue, the effect on the m o v e ment and on the g r a d i n g is likely t o bo quite important. The foreign m a r k e t s were -quiet to-day. Danubian exports wore 23S.000 bushels for the week. Liverpool to-day received large quantities of . \ r g e n t i n e corn. Receipts AVest were good, w i t h th e ' i n s p e c t i o n quite satis factory. There is Increasing movement of new corn in the Southwe.st, and yesterday K a n s a s City received flftj’-three carloads of new corn, oi which fifteen were reported contract. The m a r k e t was quite active dur ing the m o r n i n g and, Influenced by soft w e a t h e r West, very firm, reacted, but closed nervous. E x p o r t e r s took eighteen loads. The m a r k e t has been dull and indifferent this week in oats, prices showing small movement, and it has been overshadowed by the large crop reports and continued fair movement. The m a r k e t to-day was quiet and ab o u t steady, showing very limited .spec ulative interest. Hog products have been moving Irregular ly, with futures Influenced by t h e fluctuations in live hog prices. To-day t h e live hog m a r ket was lower on good receipts, with fair trade. A Chicago au t h o r i t y estim a t e s the lard stock at 8,000 tierces, a decrease for the m o n t h of 27.000 t i e r c e s : t h e ribs at 4,500,- 000 pounds, a decrease of 6,500,000 pounds, and po r k at 29,500 barrels, a decrease for the m o n t h of 5.000 barrel.s. The present pork stock is 10,000 b a r r e l s under a year ago, the lard stock 17,000 t i e r c e s under and the ribs stock 6,500 pounds less. FUTURE MARKETS AT NEW YORK. (Reported by L. G. Qulnlin & Co., 6S Broadway.) of the crop, and crop accounts on the whoh* have been more (‘neouraging. but the Kieody- ing feature was the small movement. The crop e.stimate of A. .1. Huston hud a tem porarily depressing influence on the market . on Thursday, but later p;*lce.s again rallieii and were very study. Some of the larger | houses have been fairly good buyers during \ morning and a great many others n - r r o - the (vee!(. and s h o n s have shown conslilcr- pseaped. hv ihc explosion of a charge' of | able nervousness -The siatlsileal ,)0.sUlon Foriy-ftrsi ' was railier bullish than otherwise, it being ; : •shown th a t although the am o u n t in sight so .lanliattan , whore work in iir.v.5 - j far this season shows an increase of about ' connection with the building of a • 400,000 bales over la.st year, the visible stip- | s t a ti o n on the Rapid T r a n s i t subway. ; Spencer T r a s k & Co# B A N K E R S Through gros.s carelessness on some one's part three persons were badly Injured th i s 2 7 & 29 P i n C S t r e e t , N c W Y o f k Transact a general banking ply Is practically the same as last year. The Chronicle, in its telegraphic weather re port. say.s t h a t the w e a t h e r Jias been favor able for t h e gathering of the crop during the , week. There has been little or no rain In The excavation at this point is through j a boil of solid rock, and Is made to a depth j of fiity-riv(* or .*<ixly feet. Over pari of the I excavation is erected a Huper.structure of | most clisirictR, and th(‘ t e m p e r a t u r e has been | pianks. on which is placed Rome of the m a - j quite satisfactory: consequently picking has | o h incry for hoi.'^ting the broken rock. .Scv- i made rapid progre.ss. as a rule. The market i o ral men weri* on this sin u ' t u r e . and a l a r g e j to-day was fairly active early with prices ** | number of persons were standing on the ! little f.teadier. Ja n u a r y soiling up to 865 ; wooden sidewalk above watching the m e n j on some fairly active buying by some of the I a t work, when suddenly an explosion was j larger house.s on small Houston estimates ' heard, and tons of rock of all sizes w(>re for Mondav and light receipts at the port.s. projected int»> i I k * air. 1 Liverpool cables showed little change In t h a t i Hccollection.s of the fatal explosion of j market and advices from drv goods centers ^ -some m o n t h s back when .several persons ; state that while sales this week have been i \ ‘'’f’e kiiled c-aused the guest.s of the .Murray ; slightly les.s than last week, there is but i Hotel and the Grand Union Hotel to : businc&s; act as Fiscal Agent for corporations# and negotiate security issues of railroads and other companies- irxecute commission orders and deai in INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Members N e w Y(wk Stock Exchange. Branch Ofiice. 65 State St., Albany. little presstire on the m a r k e t and in some oases higher prices are being asked, and that altogether the trade la considered s a t isfactory. Tho weathf'i* in the .South wnu again favorable, It being generally fair and m o d e r a t e all rhrotigh the belt and reporto show that cotton is making daily. The receipl.s of cotton at the principal At lantic and gulf ports as reported early to day were as follows: WHE.\T-- Ing. Dec........... 78 M a y ......... (7% CORN— M a y ........ 48 October .............. Dec........... 56'^4 L.\.RD— C a s h ................... Hlirli- Clos ing. flay'R Clos's 77^% 77% 7.1% 77% 78% 77% 48% 48% 48% (8‘c 57’' 50% •10% ,%V% Gnlvp«»fin ... N>w Orleans. To-i)n\-. La.st w» ek. Jurist year. ........... lO.nsti H.032 IS.'Vj\ ............. H.2;!n ............. 14,340 i:..>;''u Mobile ............ T:’*; 2.\7S Savannah __ ........... ■;.4ir: S.C‘11 fl.r.ic. Charleston ... ........... 1.13S ............. 'J.TH L.'r.u l.nt.S Norfolk ........ k.Oi'T Th(! total receipts to-day wore cstimatcfl Iasi at 50.000 bales, compared with 45,708 week and 55,84.5 la.st year. The receipts at the principal interior points compare ns follow.'?: rush out in fear and many p«Tsons resi<l- ing in private houses in the neighborhood \ were also badly frightened. ' .After inaitcrs had calmed down it ■\Va.s i found that three persons had been injured. ; The most seriously hurt wa.s William T e m ple. living In W e s t c h e s t e r , and said to bo ; the foreman In change of the blast. Tt-mple liad a bad scalp wound Inflicted by a pleee ; of flying lumber, and internal injuries. He was t a k e n in un am b u l a n c e to the New A'ork . Hospital. The others injured were Will- . iam Pierce, a school boy. 14 yenr.s old. liv- ■ ing at 2l’l E a s t Forty-second street. .Man- ! hniiQii, who was struek on tho head by a i piece of rock, and William Gordon of SZZ ■ .’Amsterdam avenue. .Manhattan, who Is said i to have been holding one of tho red danger | llag.s. Pierce was taken to Flower Hospi tal. but Gordon, after having a scalp wound dressed, contlniuid at work. 1 F i s k & R o b i n s o n BANKERS Government Bonds a n d o t h e r Investment Securities Meujla-rs .\--w A’ork .Sfock Exebnope. 35 CEDAR 5TREET, 28 STATE STREET, B O S T O N N E W Y O R K Houston ......... Memphlii ......... .......... Last 14. Last yo.'i r. 2'i.l7li ........ s. j.*,k :i.**.2) Aujtusta ........ ........ l.tiS4 3.4 h 4 :i.313 • 2.237 ,St. Lnnls ........ ........ J*:.'. 137 Cinclnimil __ ......... TFWI 17.'f 61'.) BA V A R IA N VODKSFEST. Arrangi-ments Bstlinalefi re r r i p f s for to-morrow, with comparisons, follow: Kstiniat*'d I.!i9t to-nKUTow. wpfk. iTOUFton ................. O.oOO to 10..-.0i> iT.inS XEW YORK COTTON M.ARICET. (Reported by S. Munn. Son & Co.. oG Beaver .\t.> ian i j a r y . . . M a r c h . . . . . May ............ ()etober... (>pen- n i c h - ■ 8-021) 8.04 ■ 8 . 4 0 b 8.41 8.60 8.37 ..3.39b 8 . p 8.3 8.466 8..\i0 8-46 CIcs- 8.T o 8.88 8.88 8.46 T e s t eer- r •lay*? Clos’e 8 . r >4 8 .3 9 8 . 3 :» 8 .1 3 WHITE DENOUNCES HANBURY. Refers to Him at F ifth D istrict M eeting as a P o litical Ingrate Who Deserts H is Friends. Made for N ext Year's * Event. 1 A meeting was held by t h e Bavarian Volks- j fest-Veroin at Bavarian Hall last night. Nic. . Keslncr. first vice president, in the chair. I NIc. Bonnhaender, secretary, reported that J the last Volksfest, despite the Increased ex- f penses. netted the highest amount on record in the history of t h e association. It was d e cided to turn over the sum of $1,000 to the death benefit fund of t h e t^eniral As7;0ciatlon Fund and have an o t h e r festival arranged for next year. Inasmuch as last nig h t ’s nu'oting was the , fir.st after the death of Assemblyman Adam | Schaafl*. the pre.sident of the Volksfest V«>r- ein, the memory of the beloved friend was honored by the delegates by r ising from their seats, and resoUiUons of sympathy wer«? passed to be spread in t h e records and to be forwarded to the family of the late p r e s i dent. New York and New Jersey TELEPHONE CO.’S RIGHTS Dealt in by Geo. H. Prentiss & Go., 48 Wall St., New York, A.VP 208 Montape St., Brooklyn. N* w Ynrk ’I'^’l'-phono, arfM ) John. llrooklyn Tclephnn®, :55)i r ■ Brooklyn. Qeo.H.PRENTISS&C0. FUTURK MARKETS AT CHICAGO. (Reported by L. G. QuJnlln & Co., 66 Broadway.) H lph - <* s t ! 7 1 % 7 3 % Clos ing . 7 ‘ 2 ’ ; , 7 . 3 % Y e s ter day's CJOS’R 7 2 % 73 - s 4 3 '% 47 ! % 4 3 ’ i 5 7 ' . . 5 1 % 43 '% 4 - 2 % 31 ” 3 2 3 i % 3 ’ 2 % 3 ( ) % 3 1 % 3 0 (8 3 1 % 3 2 % 8 0 % ’■‘J 32 9 . 0 7 \ 9 . 1 5 ’ 9 . 0 7 1 1 .1 5 9 . 0 0 9 .1 5 8 . 3 7 8 .'2 7 ” 8 . 2 6 “ 8 - 1 5 1 1 . 5 0 1 1 . 5 0 8 . 2 0 8 .2 5 WFIEAT— Doc .......... M a y ........ CORN— O c t o b e r . . Dec .......... M a y ......... Ju l y ......... OATS— O c t o b e r . , Dec........... M a y ......... L.ARD— O c t o b e r . . Dec ......... Jan u a r y . M a y ......... RIBS— O c t o b e r . . Ja n u a r y . M a y ........ PORK— October ............ . ........... 10.50 16.80 .lan u a r y . . l 5 . 5 ’2 lo-liO ly.oO 15 60 1,5.62 May ......... 14.70 14.80 14-70 14-80 14.80 CASH MAKKiiXd AT XEW YORK. Elmer S. W h i t e , the independem Repub lican candidate for Congress in the Fifth District, vigorously criticised and accused Congressman H a r r y A. H a n b u r y lu a big meeting in W i c d e r s t e l n 's Pavilion, Flaibush avenue and .Malbono street, last night. The meeting was held under the auspices of the “ L iberty” party. T h e r e was a band of music pre.sent and a big crowd of Mr. W h i t e ’s followers from downtown Journeyed to Flat- bush with him and helped to crowd the hall. Mr. W h i l e 's speech was vigorously applaud ed. Among oth e r things he said: “ Hanbury Is not a good Republican. What docs he care for his duty to the Republican party? You have all h(?ard of t h e man who every time he opens his mouth puts his foot in it. Weil. H a n b u r y is talking again. Not long ago he had a man appointed to office who stuffed ballot boxes for John Y. .McKnne. Picture H a r r y H a n b u r y in the presence of WlllJara McKinley or Theodore Roosevelt. His re-eleoilon would be a detriment to the people of the district. Is it true that he rop- re.sonts the be.st in t e r e s t s of the district? He ropr'‘8cnls P. H. Flynn ^ind Harry .A. Hanbury. “He says, ‘Teddy Roosevelt needs me, but 1 d o n ’t need h i m . ’ The impudence of it. Mr. Roosevelt needs none but good Americans and he Is not one. We will all welcome the I time when he retires from political life and 11.30 11.30* retired when the result of the I election is known. Hanbury is a political 1 ingrute. He deserts his friends. Lieutenant ■ Gov('rnor Woodruff being one he has so treated. I deny that because I am a Re- publican J will have to support an unfit can didate. I will wage war to the hilt with DEALERS IN LOCAL SECURITIES, 48 Wall Street, 208 Montagrue St-, New York. Brooklyn. M?:MBKR.S OP' N. T. STOCK p : x c h a n o i . ENGINEER BELKNAP RESIGNS. W. E. Belknap, assi.slam englneor in the j Department of Docks and F('rrie.'^. ha.s re- signed to accept a busiuoss engagi'incm. Mr. j Belknap was appointed assistant engineer in | the Department of City W o r k s in Brooklyn In 1894 by City W o r k s Comnils.sioner Alfred ! T. White to take charge of the development of the then new purchase of Wallabout .Mar ket laiidK. and the extensive water front iin- provomoius. including the bulkhead wall around and forming the W a l l a b o u t .Market shipping ba.sln. .since completed, were d e signed and carried out under his direciion. IRWIN & CO., 187 Montague SL . \ \ D :ir, W A I . L S T R E E T . Y. MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE. BROOKLYN AND N. Y. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, O r d e r n In N e t v V o r U S t o c k K x c h a n s o n t i t l in - ^ C N t m o n t n « c u r i t l e » e x c c a t e d f o r com I i <»r o n n t n r c i n . DE HAVEN & TOWNSEND iO Wall Street, } i m TORK. RECOVERED STOLEN CLOTH. Captain Thoma.s Maude, who is In com mand of the Stagg stre e t poli»:e station, yes terday succeeded In recovering stolen cloth, valued a i nearly $3,000. The goods were found In a stable at Bushwick avenue and McKlbben street. “ T o m” Maude heard a few days ago t h a t two men had been arrested in M a n h a t t a n for the theft of the goods and Chat they had been stored somewhere in his precinct. The captain set to work at once and personally superintended the “sleu t h ” work with the resu l t th a t the goods were r e covered. 428 Chestnot St, PRLADELPHU, PJL l.New York Stock ExcliADge. RESIBCKS ^Philadelphia Stock Elxchaag^ ( Chicago Stock Exchange. FINANCIAL. NEW BANK VICE PRESIDENT. The directors of the .Suiyvesaut Heights Bank at 1,572 Fulton street, near .Ubany avenue, yesterday elected George .McKibbin of George MeKibbin & Son. hooUbinders, of 30 Park street. M a n h a t t a n , vice presMent ro succeed Henry B. Maigh, resigned. Bogin- ORO H O N D O Sinking and Hoisting Maciiinery N or in Operation. Tile sliiifi-lioiisf at ihc' sulo o f tli(? Biir- lliisto n and .Mi.'j.soiirl K I v e r . H n l h v a j ' is 40 b.v III! f(‘(‘t, a n d tlio w o r k o f s i n k i n g tin; iiniiu sliafi, .8 b.v 17% feet. Is pro- a:i’(‘ssiii.a’ ill tb e I’.’ite of f o u r fe(>t a day. Liirire s n 1isci’i|)ii(ins a r c coinlujf In rap- Idl.v from jicoii I l . w b o h a v e liikeii Us a t o u r w o i d a n d inv(>stlgaled th e p r o p e r t y at o u r expense. A\'e b : i \ c sen ; out. tw e l v e d i f f e r e n t in- ve.'iioi's, e.’icii of w h o m Inis i’(‘lio r t e d en- tb i ’s i i i s t i e a l l y ab o u t th i s proix'i’ly. T h e y iill njiriM' tliai th e Oi’o H o n d o <iold M i n e H a r r y A, Hanbury. r n i - i ' b , . ; - ; s u \ n o r \ l n : 1 r'tlm'ba;;!; w U r b r i i p e r S o m | l-J'onnses ,o e.p m l its g;’e a t n e i s + b , , ; ’. t h e leml to give quarter. .Mr. Hanbury doc.s not [7 to 10 Saturday evenings. The Sttivvt'sant say what he will do if he is sent back to ' Congress.” Regarding t r u s t s , the speaker said: 7.77 Root out the t r u s t evil and destroy it. Tho trust issue affects the whole pcopie. What shall be done to protect the American people from the evils of monopoly? I deny that mo nopoly is a necessary evil. It. is our right to wipe it out. If I am sen t to Congress I will advocate the pas.sage of an amendment to the constitution curbing and controlling the power of monopolies. “I stand for the compulsory arbitration of strikes when other m e a n s have failed.’’ HoiMOstnliu. ilic .irrenresJi -pold m i n e in Heights Bank, though only five month.^ old. j w i u i d . I*'onr Philiidelpiiin oapU a l i s t s has over flu'ee hundred active accounts, and I ni'e iiou‘ 111 L(M u I L’it.v iiivt'.stIg’ntinjf OUf its growth ha.s exceeded the expectation of I «*lniins, uik I f o u r tnon* buivo fro m P h i l a * its founders. TAX DEFRAUDERS SENT.ENCED. Head of Masonic Temple in Chicago Sent to Jail. W ILL DISCUSS SOCIALISM. There will be a public meeting at 315 AVashinpton street. Brooklyn, to-morrow evening, at which Mrs. Alexander Fraser. Dr. C. L. F u r m a n and W. W. Passage will discuss “ Democratic Socialism vs. the So- ciali-sm of t h e Democratic P a r t y . ” i flulplii:! iicM wiM'k. 'Pell p r o m i n e n t Cln- I c i u n a t i m e n will <t.an r’u r th e m i n e th e ; first wt'clc III .\ovi*mb(.*T'. ) If .von rn n n o i nfi’orfl lo ;u‘oo|)t. o n r offer ' t o visit tho m i n i ' yon co r t n i n l y fa u h o t afford to notrU'ci o u r ofD*r to kciu I com- ]>rosiK*erns o f tlu> j i r o p o r t y nm l o n r report.^ of ;ietn:il w o r k i n g o o n d l t l o n s aucl id.nns for fho fn t n r o . GRACE CHURCH FAIR. A fair will be given in aid of Grace P. E. O U R G U A R A N T E E . If a n y su b s o r i h o r . niton invo?;tii:ation, is not siirisfiod th a t tlio o x i s t i n g coiuli* Church, in the church building. In Consolyea : d i t i o n s at Tho im'iio iuive boon under- stroet, near Lorinier street, on the evenings j ,'<talod l»y u.«, w o slnill c l u ’orfull.v refu n d • L e s s 1-16. EARNINGS. MISSOX.’RI PACIFIC: From Januan* I ................... CENTBAD BRANCH: Third week October............ From January l ................... TKXA.-^ AND PACIFIC: Third week October ............. From January 1 ........ .'............. ■ CANADIAN PACIFIC: Thlr.ti Wfck October............... From July 1............................. 1902. 1901. . |77’4.O0i) .28,2GO.0r.-l S7S6.000 27.800.172 . 82S.121 30.00.1 LOU7.109 . 242.109 . 8.246.126 2.'i4,U»: S.789.-14: . 9-12.end .IJ.I'J.Siq ' $09,000 ii.oor.oso THE COFFEE MARKET. It has been another week of small things to th a t ordered by the Reading yesterday. In the coal trade the general expectation is that a tem p o r a r y . r l s e in prices will be o r d e r e d , . b r i n g ing the circular to the basis of $5 a ton f., o. b. a t New York for e g ^ stove and chestnut. T h i s advance m a y not hold after. J a n u a r y 1, but trad e .conditions will determ i n e ‘th a t question. ■ In the coffee m a r k e t and prices have shown but little change. The foreign m a r k e t s , as a rule, have been steady and receipts have not been particularly large at Brazilian points, but t h e r e has been a general lack of specula tive interest. The new.s to-day was of a more bullish character, Havre showing an advance .of franc. Ham b u r g an advance of m., and *Rio and Santos were up 75 and 100 rcis respectively. The m o v e m e n t was also small and ’at the opening o u r m a r k e t was steady at unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales on the opening call amounted to 1,000 bags, with December selling at- 525. March at 550 and July at 575. During t h e day there was an in different trade with prices showing smaii changes. The official Rio cable reported as follows: Rio No. 7 exchange standard. 4$G25. Ex change. 12 l*32d. In t e r i o r receipts. 34.200 bags. Rio receipt.?, 10.000 bags, and Rio stock 692.000. Santos receipts 34,000 bags, and Santos stock 1,637,000. Good average Santos, 4S60O. The statistical position of coffee was of ficially stated as follows: Warehouse deliver- Jes at New York, 10,590 bag.?. To-day. WHEAT ............................... Firi-n No.2Red,f.o.b..afloat. l l ' \ No.lNonb.f.o.b. allT 82'U CORN .................................... Firm No. 2 Corn, elevator. 60^4 OATS .......... . ......................... Finu No. 2 Oats, elevator. 33 R Y E .......................................... A c tive No, 2, f. 0. b., afloat.. 58^,^ FLOUR ................................ Qm»-i Minn. P a t e n t ................ 4 . 1 0 W i n i e r S t r a i g h t . n e w . 3 . 5 0 LAUD ................................... Quw>: Prim e W e s t e r n ..........11.30 PORK ................................... oui.-t Old M e s s ....................... 18-50 OCEAN FREIGHTS ........ Qumt Liverpool ...................... l^.^^ Cork, for o r d e r s ....... *2^ Tester- day. SatunlA:, Easy I V ' s 82 Ea.sy Strong 00% 6 9 ‘.J Kn:.: 33 3 4 % Quiet Firm 58% 58 Dull Firm 4.10 4.10 3.50 3.50 Quiet Firm 1 J . 3 0 Quiet Quiet 18.50 18.50 Dull Quiet l'.iO i%(i liH ZH ! Chicago. October 25—The jury in the Ma- I sonic Temple tax fixing case to-d.iy roturiiod a verdict of guilty against X,-ukc Wheeler and Captain William.s. Captain Williams was sentenced to pay a fine of SI,.500 and to bo imprisoned si.\ months, and Wheeler wae fined $3,500 and sentenced to two years’ im prisonment. g r a i n a n d p r o d u c e s t a t i s t i c s . The following table shows the daily move ment of grain, as posted a t the Produce Ex change to-day: RECEIPTS AT WESTERN. POINT::. Flour Wheat. Corn. Oa: Buru‘1.-^. Lubhsts. Lu.sliul.'-. lJu: Chicage ................. Mitu'aulvce .. .. .s.ri'.. Duluth ........................... .St. lA)uls ....... t.ll^ K a n s a s C i t y ...................... Toledo ........................... D e t r o i t ................... i'coi la ...................... . • ’S4. 0>:>) 310.i'0:i 1S.6.P0U i;i.40o -U.Ci;'} irt. iirr. 7.200 7i;-> Oats. USll'.tn. REFEREE’S REPORT CONFIRMED. Justice Keogh has confirmed tho report of Referee L. Wray, in tho m a t t e r of Leavitt J, J. Hunt, as trustee in bankruptcy of Rob ert A. Osborn, against Charles S. Osborn. William Otflmrn and Mrs. Mary E. Polak, executors and trustees under the will of the late .Mary C. Osborn. TIu» e s t a t e left bj’ Mrs. Osborn is said to am o u n t to nearly half a million dollars. The parties are brothers and sister. The action was brought to com pel the conversion of the estate Into cash and have the account of the:* plaintiff deter mined. The parties, with Mrs. Osborn, were members of tho firm of John Osborn's Son & Co,, wine importers, at 45 Beaver street, •Manhattan. The question to be determined w'as the am o u n t of money to be chai-gcd against Robert and the referee decided that he still owed the estate $15,S63.61. This re port has boon confirmed. of October 27. 23. 29. 3o, ;n and .November 3. BANKERS AND BROKERS. 1 .New Y<»rk i'roiiuefi Exchanpi: j ilembM-s-, ConsoIidutMii Stock - Kfei. IJS j - I rhlcrtr-* DoiM-d i*f Tru'^c. ' BA.NKBRS AND B R O K E R S . 34 New £i. 3S Hroad St.. .V. Y. (Tel. Broiul). LIST OF DE.StnAnUE S t o c k a n d B o n d I n v e s t m e n t s .SENT r r O N A rPD IO A T IO N . S T O C K S - W H E A T - C O T T O N bought 'ir S'lM. '*’ash or on Margin. BR A N C H O F n c i C : 22-26 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN- T c l . ‘’llW a M a i n . ” E . N. HI.'SSEY. M c r . Ilii' aiiiomil siili.'d i’lbcil. A\'c only have - ; .n liniltcil block of stock foi’ sale, m u l the : Iircsi'in |)i’lcc. .\iOc. will be ■wiiiulr.'twn - i wit b o u t notice. Adib'css all eonim u iiications and m ake I a ll cheeks p a y a b le to W n . A. HEARS & CO., 25 Broad Street, Ne-w York. 7 0 0 L a n d T it l e B ld g ., P h ilad e lp h ia. ^-operatiTyo^ Pompom Zaw liemberM Conau!.dat«.'d Stock Fxchangt. N E W YORK9-R2 Bi rr u a d w a ^ . BBOOKL.YN-44 Court et. (Temple Bar Bldg.) Solicit orders for purchaue nr nalP of STOCK AND BOND INVESTMENTS MOI> K K A TIC M A KG IN S. T o l e p h o n « 3570 B r o a d . ! incorporated under the laws of the State of New i York, transacts, through its legal staff, a general I law business, including general litigation; draw ing of contracts; probating of wills and manage- ' ment of estates; incorporation of business en- ] terpirises, etc. Annual Sub.scription Fee, $10.00. Sub-scribers ; are entitled to legal advice upon all questions of law wiihout extra charge. D I R E C T O R S ; DIVIDENDS. i:.N 1:1.O ji ) ru'j .:o'» • 7.1c 77.ti' 3'j.OUO 2.',. 700 DEBTS PA ID BY FA IR PROFITS. 1 The lair hold in aid of t h e German People’s | Church, in the basem e n t of tbe building, on | Tlv TKI-tLV HAMILTON 'JRITST COMPANY K r o o k l y n , N . Y ., C)ciut*T 21. 10''2. uluru'lluru'l a lio Tkmril of Trustees dee a QUAH- I.>IVI1')FND (the 4Cdi of TWO Pi-Ht CKST. Frederick T. Aldridge Richard W. Bainbrldge J. Bion Bogart Ezra 0. Bushnell Chas. Jerome Edwards Throop avenue, near Myrtle, by the several ^ JaneS T. Hoile sooielies connected with the church, will be • Nnvpmb*-i* l. to st«*rkh.'iMors of re.:unl on Ocu-lM-r • 1 u l^.\^ T o t a l ........................ 37.-I92 911.S34 .100,002 bHIPML.VTs FUO.M WLSTLIiN POINTS. Oil Chi('M.a:t ........... A lil\v a u l;ee .. F I l UI', W l i f u t . B a n d .'*. Uu3ht»lM. . . . . • 7.:9i5 7,27’. ... 27.o:r. .\.6.200 J3utihels. JI56.TS6 D u l u t h ........... .St. L 'U i s ... ‘.V.* ’oitii'*) 144.924 40!00 u OL'H'ji.i Kan.-^a,** tflty T o led o ............ D e t r o i t ----- I'u o r l a ............ 12..$00 2.600 *.*.'.*, *' C'\J :i.lS2 2. -too 2 1 .'0 0 6 T o t a l ................ . . . . 44.441 360.2SJ 364.IS6 clo.scd to-night and :97,l6i I c o mmittee in charge, as well the Rev. Mr. Bernhart. are highly pleased th a t i h c s u m of $1,000 nece.ssary to pay off part of a mortgage will be netted by the fair, if the j last night prooves as successful as tho other | evenings. To-night the political candidates the members of the ' Tr Nnv.‘nii B. WIUTI’:. Louis H. Irwin : William Janie : Edivard Johnson 12,S.941 1.200 iH.til b> .IT.l’uO t'.fiOO 11.777 23. IC'J of the district have promised to V i s i r t h e ’otcranon ■' ■ ....... ICDW ARP .K q_l N.’^ON. .<«crptar.v. 221.221 ItFCLIJ^'TS AT I'l New Verk , Dn.^ltm .... rMilladclphla ATLANTIC POUTS. Wheat, .Corn, Oats. 'heat. Corn. K arrols. Lu.-»hs_h«. Kushelfi. Bushch; *77,7.'i» l.=i.V.*70 R'lUimori* OrU'ii New OrU-iiMs i . lm : lIH.IlflO 12'.*.\Oft h'.;r,7 fair. On Thursday the Deutsche V Verein, Fred A. Messerschmidt. president, visited the fair and last night the visitors were entertained by E i g e n b r o t ’s Orchestra, it. having volunteered its services for the occasion. THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY., Now York ('Ity. Bnroiujh of B rooklyn. ('>cir,bcr 2S. i T h f usual of O N F I'F H GHNT. h.'is j bc-n j Richard W. Bainbrldge, Pr^ldent. .. ...... itr stnckhojdors (>f rf-v’or.l Outuiicr 31. : ■::> 2C 2S li Frank S. Jones Gustaves LeLacheui Henry Lohmann Darwin J. Meserols Frederick L. Ferine Frank L. Snlflen Sigmund Stem William E. Tmesdell Joseph B. White Frank S. Angell OI.’K K E R 8 : ELECTION NOTICES. THE AMkRIC’AN :>If:TIU( T T;-;!,KGR.\r’Il O'l. 4 t.iV ir * I i \ J 6 I I «•, v.i I «4 > liTF BROOKLYN. Brooklyn. • tetnhor . IfOl’-Tlko ; fftlnfc of tho stockh'>UUM’ft of th<* AME7R- } ICT TLLKOITAl’H tViMP.SNY OF [ Joseph B. White, Vice-President. Louis H. Irwin, Seoretary-Treasurer. Darwin J. Weseroje, Managing Attorney. Frank S. Angell, Counsel. annual m« U’AN PI PTRl NOT AN AGENT OF THE EAGLE. .\.s a m a t t e r of fairness to Peter A. Carroll of 214 Jay street. Brooklyn, tho annouryce- ment. Is made th a t he was not an agent of } nRUL)KLYN. for the election of iilrmors for Ihi -^nsulnpt year and Inspectors of elfotlon. and for Hueh other liusinvss 57.M0 iG'l.Si:'. 2S.7S0 KMJ'OJlTis FROM ATLA.NTIC PO!tT.’==. the Brooklyn Daily Eagle at tho policy raid made on November 3. IfiOl. at 24t Hudsou suing y»'ar and lnsj*ertors of xh- tioxt annual •otlon. and for such otivr liusin ji ? ni.iy t'rop- riy eomc hefurf' the nkei'ttiiK, will lif hoM at th«' | rompuny's onk-v\ No. Hi t'lljitoii str-ot. on Mt')N- 1 ruW. Novrin!>cr 17. ]H’'*2. at S P. M. P(.>!ls op>-n a t j S:!.'. and rlost- at S:l-n P. M. 'rratisf^r books will | rf'ipfii Nnvt'inlrt*!' f'. 1 KILU' >ritNK. .<«'.u-tary. Offices: Temple Bar, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn-New York. 3IE E T I N O S . ;■{;■ ol'.',' S 4t Novombor 11 and H. W. 1- THK ANNUA!. MRKTIN(3 FOR THK 15ROOK- r X-V irriM l .' TTT^Ta i -’/ ' WTv : I • tJT * t ....... V , .... NEW YORK CCFF12E MARKET. (Reporteu by s. Munn. Son & Co.. 56 lieavcr si.) Tester- Hlfch- Low- CloR- daj-'F *>f*r psr. Injr. Clcs'p 5-50 5.40 .5.456 ,5.40b 5.05 5.05 5.05b 5.05b 5.25 5.25 5.25b 5.20b .Vf-w York ... ilo.ston . .......... l‘’hihiiIolphla . M a r c h . . . . , 5.4*> October ...... 5.05 December.. .5-25 M.iUlmoro .. OrJoans Tout Uarrols. Wheat. Bushsls. Bushels. . :12,.'1S 12S-.70O •K'.7.\.2 '.. 24'. lit'.') . 27.977 1'M’’>•.2 . • . KW. 67.5 21,00i) ': i !32.5 : .!.V! 160.(100 . 93.975 573.987 41.077 Uilt.s. Jusht’l.*^. I 2n.6r^7 ! UP AGAINST IT. ..... ...... ... ........ ' the ohape'l IniH at I................. HI-: A 107. 1^,02. at s. i*. M. I COLOULn OR- 2;,.o O LYN HOME FOR f’ONSUM.PTlVES. cqrner Kins- Sion av . Thitlcr and D ou s I hsh sas., t s .. w ill be h r ld In w iu nc h r ld in ne on MONDAV. O ctober .1 Mr.s. W. R. ADAM.S. S e c r e tary for T ru s teo s Pnn ’l>m. ibis; “I see Miss Twlsiora, tho celebrated con tortionist. has gone out of the business.” ........ “ Ves, poor thing! She m i n e d her consti- tution trying to button her shirt waist up SJ.-tct the back.”—Baltim o r e News. I TAKE NOTICE-THEP.K WIM . ......... , i In;: of th<* HpnoKLYN H»>WAKI> COLOUEP OR- o- PHA.N A.^YI.r.M A.SSOri.VnnN In th.‘ Main ' Hiilldinir. corner Doan st and Troy av. on S.\T- , cVoo^nK°ol:.’i\n Jj^niVonl-.f+'V'on^'.itm: r S n i | C a r d s - C lfo u la r s - B lll-H w d s • Blank? mnjjucors and irustf.Any i)or.«on inlere.stod in ohnritubl .’\8soolntlon. o5.^ \t 1 of m n jjucors charitable uSign L. .A. COOPER, Prcaldem cf Board. e work ninv iKoomo a memhor of the (.Sii LdW Work PRIN'TXNG JOB PRINTIN G d e p t . , Waphipgton and Tohnaon Sti Fourth Floor. Take la^;e p a m c j ^ - e l ^ a W r f t :> X ii .il ' ’#1
