The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1902, Page 2

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1902, ‘TROOPS NOT TO “BE RECALLED Gov. Stone, of Pennsyl- vania,Refuses to Take State Militia from Shenandoah. REDS PLOT TO DESTROY. Priests Hear of the Plan and Reveal It to Gen. Gobin —Preparing to Resume Work. t ‘HARRISBURG, Pa., Ang. 2.—Gov. Stone to-day made the folowing re- WATER-CURING THE ROCK ISLAND STOCK. + ply to the request of the officials of the United Mine Workers for the re- call of the troops at Shenandoah: “Harrisburg, Pa., Aug 2, 1902. “Yours of the Sint ultimo re- | questing the recall of the troops was duly recetved. Upon fan | consideration of the letter 1 am of the opinion that it wonld not + be wine nor safe to withdraw the troops at present. «Ww. A, STONE.'’ The Governor left this afternoon for Atlantic City to spend Sunday. | He sald he believed there would be no further trouble in the strike re- gion, He will return to Harrisburg on Monday. nS REDS IN PLQT TO DESTROY TROOPS. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) | *"SHBNANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 2.—| With the report that the operators in all the districts except Hazleton are to resume work soon comes the more serlous one that some of the ANAR- CHISTS ARH PLOTTING TO DE-| STROY THE PROOPS, Information of these plots was given to Brig.- Gen, Gobin by Lithuanian priests. These clergymen have striven Preserve peace among their country- men since tho strike was declared, but they have been unable to re- strain them. They communicated what they have learned of the move- ment against the troops in the in- | terest of law and order, Among them are many Russian Nint- Uste and Austrian AnarcQlsts, whose Anfluence 1s stronger than that of the priests, These men have been active ince the strike began in fomenting dis- | order. Gen. Gobin says he has lctle! @pprehension that the strikers will at- tack the troops, but his men are ready for them, If a concerted movement against the troops were made he could summon a battery of artillery here with- | fn two hours and give the rioters a) taste of machine guns —_-— MINES TO BE OPENED ° FOR WORK AT ONCE. | to sep cei. (Special to The Evening World.) | WILKESBARRE, Po, Avg. %—Re- ports recelved to-day from all par poaltion: one Amalgamated Copper the anthracite region show that in each ded aw wo tnduatrials well pro- istrict except the F ton the opera | a tity Anaae heric and aqueous| tons. tora are preparing to open thelr mines} oC oc ciigate wing they may, “try f and resume work f ¢ nd and wave." This ‘The first attempt at work will be made Monday morning but the au thorities do not desire the name of the colliery to be known until their arrangements are completed. The troops are near enough to protect the workers In case of violence, and the men will prob- ably be kept within the stockade, so there » wa thelr way (to and from work. | . The Warnke Washery at Duryea and ithe Sterling at Plymouth will be start-| 1 be no interference hos a 4 Monday and Sheriff Jacob will be rotection ~ @alled upon to furnish ——a— The Cotton Mark: ‘The local cotton market opened firm | to-fay, with prices $ 10 ¥ points hizher. | & There was some covering by Wall streat | Dears, which led to a weneral rus) fir! cover by shorts. Prices were very een- t sitive to the buying. ‘The cause vf the overing was a Ke amon’ tn bearn of Monday'n (iovernment crop ve. After the call tho market wi i offerings light. BAe OED be opening prices were: August, 8.21 / ber, 122; September, 7.86 to 7.41; eto 107.4; November, 7.68 to 7.69 ber, 7, ch, 7. - —— Decrease in Week's Imports, | 70; | | | J Imports of general merchandise the past week as reported at the Cus om-House to-day have been $7,514,909; | it week, $8,117,491 Total imports of goods and merchandise, $0.3" 949 meee $10,420,488; 10 date this year. ; — COLORADO FUEL GATES's | Golorado Wuel and iron opened at yi by. one point lower than Thursday ind, and fell to 8% The be- Was prevalent in Wall str that the Gates Interests had gained control corporation and at th meeting on Av. 2) would elect a board E directors and oust the present man THACTION SALE, NY, Aus. 2—Tho report that the Bleciric Company of Schon purchased the lines of the ’ ton Company of ied by Hynstalt a ait 4 aie rth OAD OF ENING, D. Conn» Aim, b—An event ,, shyly in New Wogiand A unBing of the ad HERE 1S WHERE WE ATEST NEWS OF THE BU MAKE A BUNCH OF MONTY, Ba Ship Building Earnings. The report of the accountants show- ing the result of their examination of the books of the different yards which included in the United States Shipbuilding Company gives the average gross earnings per an- num at $18,010,799. The total cost of manufacturing and overhead ex- penses, including all operating ex- penses, averages $16,061,939; net earnings, $1,948,854. The men who represent the active Interests In the are construction of the union station in tho Bronx can hardly fail to lead to a renewal of negotiations if they have nat already done go, and it Is regard- ed as one of the reasonable probabill- | tles of a trade between the two great corporations, never been a time when stock was so widely distributed as now. It has been growing in favor) in Wall street for a year or more. | There has probably Manhattan Joy! Joy! The members of the Monon Underwriting § formed that they will not have to pay in- dicate have been United States Shipbuilding Com-| hs money Int) ihe treasury. of thelr ai Oe v_fcembination, all the funds needed hav- pany claim that after these proper-) ing een raised by the sale of $5,800,000 ties have been consolidated and cer-| ponds placed at thelt disponal. ‘Thess tain economies Introduced the net earnings will approximate $2,226,000. With the addition of the Bethlehem Company the net earnings are ex- pected to exceed $3,500,000. The ex- act figures of the business of the Bethlehem Company are not yet at hand, accountants not having com- pleted thelr investigation, which covers @ per.od of years, the alm be- ing, as in the case of the other com- ponies in the combine, to reach a basis of averages as the most satis- factory form of results. oo. and sub: ‘The cynics of the street are laughing over the talk of a consolidation of the unkind allision to the diffuseness of 1 stock In the @wo companies ts consider- ed unkind by the wft-hearted me of the speculat! munity, mber oe Manhattan “1” Deal, I time business gets slack on the Stock Exchange the rumor is re- vived of a deal between New York Central and Munhattan for the lease of the elevated roads by the Vander- bilt company on a guarantee of 6 per cent. or better. The talk is not en- tirely idle either, for It is well known that negotiations looking to such a deal have been “on” in a sort of a way for a long while. No conelu sions have ever been reached, but the talk the between the representatives of two companies has been danger- y close to results repeatedly, Tho LEDERHILGER CASE donds were gold at 061-2 with interes! the 4 will now be closed, The underwriters, who In this Instance gave nothing but {idy sum in profit, amounting, it is un- @erstood to about ten per cent. on their thelr credit, will recelve a ‘riptions. AY |WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. Pig Iron Increase. The rather startling statement is made by an eminent authority In the fron trade, that the pig fron capacity next year will be at least 23,000,000 tons, a gain over the present capacity of 6,000,000. Plants and reconstruction improvement under way will, it 1s estimated, raise the capacity to 26,- 500,000 tons by the beginning of 1904, & gain over the present of 8,500,000 ery considerable percent- age of the present production of iron is going into the new plants and ex- tensions for the manufactural iron and Its products, tion of the construction now In prog- reas for the increase {duction there will be an appreciable curtallment in demand in that quar- ter and the output of the entire In- | duetry will go to miscellaneous con- | sumers instead of partly to people in the manufacturing branch business. the above data draws the conclusion from his own figures that the mar- kets will favor consumers after this year, both in the matter of prices | and in the promptness with which | deliveries can be made on contracts, It Js also stated in this connection that the coke industry 1s not keeping With the comple- in iron pro- of the The authority supplying GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET. pace with the Increase in iron and steel capaclty, see It hardly worth while denying the report wired from Cleveland fore- shadowing the early retirement of Pierpont Morgan from active business, was | but the refutation was made at the oMece of the nker ag a matter of form. Mr. Morgan's personality enters so strongly Into the vast enterprises hh his name is Identified that y retirement from partiel- | pation in ther management is deemed an Impossibility, Mr. Morgan finds rest in work that would wear out most men. j1t is a pleasure for him to be forefront of large affairs, pie Rock Island in Towa, The threat of litigation by Gov. Cummins, of Towa, to prevent the consummation of the Rock Island finanéial plan dges not dismay the | officials and controlling interests in that corporation. In reply they give out the statement that having com- plied explicitly with the Iowa Cor- poration laws so far as the deal af- fects that State, they welcome a legal investigation, and will aid the Gov- ernor and his Attorney-General in getUng at the facts in the case. The market effect of the threatened hold- up bas not been very startling. As matters now stand Rock Island securities are held by a compara- ‘tively small group of financiers and the public following {s insignificant. That Is a feature of the deal which commands attention In Wall street. It is entirely within the financial ability of the holders of at least 95 per cent. of the Rock Island stock to elt down on their deal and allow It to develop gradually. There will be an Immediate market forthe new bonds and their sale will provide the insiders with such money as they may want, leaving them in a post- tion to retain indefinitely the pre- ferred and common stock. ‘The understanding Is that the Osgood people will attempt to vote that $3,000,060 Jo converted stock at the annual meet- ing of the Colorado Fuel and Iron in November on the claim that all 2ntock iwsued Is legally entitled to he repre- sented at elections of officers ‘They will make the clatm that no rules on |regulations made for the factiitation of sale or for any other purpose can de prive stock of Its right to vote on mat |ters affecting the policies or material being of the corporation The statement of the Associated Banks for the week ending today t $919,671.000 Inc rT i“ 967,145,600 Ine. roulation 93.184.100 Ine 188, 400, A tenders 70,580.400 Ine EY ° 73.443,000) Dove, silica iaialtarenl \k 255,021,000 Dee . ret A | Roeerss required. 289,260975 1 Commissioner Williams's Re-! *!'?¥ 17a, . ———_——— port Will Probably Be For. The Wheat Market. warded to Washington Early! The wheat market to-day opened strong and moderately active, Tho Next Week te | The investigation into the affairs of | the |@hlet Clerk John Lederhilger, of the missioner, has worked records. Lederhilger hag sent in his resigna- tion, demanding that it be accepted on the ground that although the Commis: sioner had had his affairs under inven: Ugation for nearly four weeks he bi night and day on the very feature of the early trading was ¢ the room crowd. by Hittle Carb The tone of issues was slightly better at the opening to-day and improved, Rock Island not found grounds on which to prefer entre a epee [aend Seanad ware tee G wh weather } favorable There was on the market, al- news was considered ‘There was good strength in wheat foorn at th pening. Bi b |Registry Division at Wile Ialand, i8 | pid up too Spening. Maptember wee about finished and a final report an to y ork'a | omalng Prices wpee ~Beptember, 74 3~ 4 } . the findings will probably be forwarded |e bea ta Tedd; December, Thd4, Come: to Washingto: ext wes a. | BeI fr, 611-4 9 Washington early next week, Hd: |" Gnicago's opening prices were: Wheat ward Van Ingen, counsel to the Com-|—September, 697-8 to 701-6) May, 5-8 to 71 8-4; December, 69 to @ 1-4.) Corn— May, 41'to 41 1-8; ‘September, 661-2 to 663-4, December, 43 1 431-8 . me Marke: the cry market ‘oved, for outside quotations generally wore traction, the common sell- charges. Mr, Williams to-day formally |!9s 4. STG S60 IACRITOE, Mice! nowified Laderhilger, in writing, that! §,20°%, 9°h, “ne, hmerg Mend he would not aocept bis resignation, was quiet hiked oem “aoag® an be ee Load CRISIS NEAR IN ——BRIDGES'S CASE. To-Day Is the Ninth Day of the Alderman’s Illness, and His Condition Is Considered Very Serious. Alderman James J, Bridges's condl- tion to-day was reported by his phy clan as being very serious. This is the ninth day of hia filness acd Dr, Davideon said it would be impossible to @ay until to-morrow whethor the Alderman would live or dle. He has a severe att of pneumonia, but the doctors are hopeful that the orlsla will be passed to-day and that by to-morrow he will be convalescest Many of the officials of Greater New York have called at the Alderman's home, No, 28% Front #reet, Brooklyn, during the past few days, but hie con- | th dulness Ck PRICES RULED LOW. Manhattan Claimed Most Attention in the Market, Which Was Dull Throughout. SUGAR TOOK EARLY RISE —=— Brooklyn Transit Favored a Bit, but the Railroads All Showed Declines—SlumpAll Around as Trading Closes. Dulness marked the dealings in the | atook market to-day, there being little of feature movements to -relleve the latlews tone that prevailed hattan, which pened 1-4 higher, Ing level and then ruled 1-4 higher on almost ncminal dealings. There declines of 1-2 each in Mlinois Cent and Union Pacific preferred. There w were 1 ore vance of 3-8 Atchison opened stron, t receded a fraction. Brookiyn Rapid Transit was 3-8 higher. Quotations were ua shade lower for Alton, Missourl Pacific, South. ern Railway, Wadash and Steel oped some weakne 8, and there was a sligt (ovement in Southern # Pacific dev Ing down 3 sympatnet| cific. The bond generally. The only news of general import was the bank statement. Contrary the expectation of the room traders list was quiet and stro: to an Increase in louns of $6,377,100 was shown and the decrease in cash was only about fifth as large as Indicated. The net fx a decrease in surplus res ly $1,764,273. statement to any Imit In rose an sville & Terre Hav fa The whole market was tone easy with the stocks and a few spe THE QUOTATIONS, Shares Am. Bicycle Am, Bicycle pt Amertean Express ‘Am. Locomotive Am. Smelt. & Ret Amorican Sugar At, « AL, Top. & wt 10L} Balt. & Onto. Wei Brooklyn Rap, Transit rts But, Roe Po rts Can, Pact Chen, & Ohio Oh. Une Traction, nt at G. West Me & n Pr Consol, Gas Det, Gas Den & Rio G. pt P & 8.8 Mot, Kan. & Tex K & T. pt Pacific folk & Went American entry Ce as & ae Mo. M dition has Seen euch ‘that they were Bot permitted to ee him 1,400 Reading ‘500 Keating 2d pt 6.000 Rep Steel 600 Rep 4.300 Bouth Je A100 Fouts. Rey 1100 § Wy WSL. & 8. F ast Lk SF 2A pe 400 Bt. Louls SW 69 Tenn. Coal & Tron 200 Texas Path 100 Tol., Bt joo aC cov. 8. iM Vn. Pa of Pacific at 4 % aw Pho it P cio rights 8 Steel 4. Steel of vn, Tel Central Cent. pf The total sites of shares, and of —— ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Bun rison.. 406'8un sete 7.18\Moon rince.. 3.98 THE Des. High Water, Low Water. AM PM AM PML Bandy Hook 9 69 120 1214 Governor's Island Kal G58 1235 1944 Hell Gate Ferry 426 8 207 218 ProKT OF NEW YORK, SINESS WORLD. ST) The only unusual degree of animation | Company shown in the early doings was in Man-| sin © ad-| ate vanced another 1-4, receded to the clos- |MUDeT Mt ao tiin Brooklya. several quotations of Sugar at an ad-| Union | sell | ra publication the : port stimulated a slight Improvement in the stock, ‘Th sluggish oa hi “} year of American rule, LOCAL. | | . JACK" ROW SETTLED. ra. Jack" will, after all, be given at Wallack’s Theatre Sept. Misé Grace Livfngston Furniss, the author, ond Henry Bi, Harris, the manager, who had a falling out a'few days ago bee cause Miss “Furniss would not make changes In the manuscript, have come to an agreement through’ Miss Alice j Fisher, who fs to star in the plece. LOST DIAMOND WATCH. | Mrs. 1. M. Vetter, a guest at the Firth Avenue Hotel, reported to the Tender- Join police that she ha@ lost a valu- 1 wateh, the ease of which her monogram in diamonda, id she had dined at Rector's, and the watch while on her’ way back to her hotel. COPPER CASE TO REFERER. Just ", in the Supreme Court, Brook denied the — appile: tlon of H. McKay Twombly and James B. Haggin, to vacate the order secured by Mrs. William Van Slooten to exam- ine 1 In Ceres des Is operating copper mine: Fasgo, Pera, The case will now go to a referee [COLLEGE POINT FORRY STARTS. | The New ¥ lege Point Ferry announecs that it will bes erations to-day, It will oper- betwe v Hata § tl t My-fourth street, Hundred pirty-t aireet,_ an dent Walter C. Koster announced last night. that for. the presen Jwould be used f gers only jand that later ements would be jmade for transporting vehicles EW MEXICAN CRUIS! The new Mexican cruiser Tampic which has been building for nearly a year at Nixon's shipyard, at Elizabeth, N. 2, will be launched Aug. The ffalr will be attended by prominent Mextean officials and also by the Mex! can Embassy at Washington, CUSTOM-HOUSE MEN AT SHOW. Custem+House oMcials and brokers will to-night invade the Amphitheatre at Manhattan Beach to inspect .“Ancient |Rome." N. N, Stranahan, Collector of the Port; Robert Sharkey, Naval Officer; |G. W. Whitehead, Appraiser, and Harry | Robinson, Prealdent of the Custom- Huuse Brokers’ Association, have de- cla thelr Intention to attend, and there will be a large gathering from the *|Brokers' Association, Custom-House, |Appraiser's and Naval Officer's office to ’ the throng. NES MERGED. > consolidation of the Morgan and ymwell lines, which was foreshadowed hen the announcement was made a few Weeks ago that the Morgan steamers ld make Galveston their principal Orleans, goes Into ad of New t to-day. SCHOOL v FARM INSPECTION. ¢ formal Inspection by the clty oM- Is of the Children’s School Farm in De Witt Clinton Park, at the foot of West Fifty-third street, will take place next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Invitations have been sent to Mayor Low, Commisstoner Wilcox, of the Park | Department; Borough President Cantor, and President Fornes, of the Board of Aldermen, ‘The flag will be raised and many speeches made, MUSIC FOR THE SAILORS, With several of her crew supplying | music for their shipmates, the British |ship Drumeltan arrived. at Quaran- }tne after the long and — tedious passage of 145 days from Passaroean (Java. ‘The justruments of the | band. which was stationed on the fo'c'sle ad, consisted of fifes, whistles, ac- cordions and a Javanese drum, NCRPASE IN WATER RENTS, Commissioner Monroe, of the Water Department, has made a_ statement of the receipts from the Water Reg- ister's office, showing that the in- sin the returns thus far over the ponding period last year amounts to $ “Thin result,” he sal “has been obtalned by a systematic tm- provement of the machinery of collec- ton." MRS. GOLDFOGLE DEAD, Mrs, Sarah Goldfogle, the aunt of Cor ressman Henry M, Goldfogle, died t Goring after an iiness of two days, JUSTICE FVPZSIMONS TO SAIL, Chief Justice James M. Fitzsimons, of the City Court, will sail on the White Star liner Celtic on Wednesday for a two months’ vacation in Europe and Ireland, returning to thls country in time to take his place on the bench the first Monday In October. ROCK ISLAND DEPOSITS LAR Rock Island stock with ‘Trust Company of this city for conversion into the new securities sported to be large. This 1s ac- he Rock Island management of general approval by the reorganization plan Deponits of AN RU HAVANA, Aug, 2.—Figures presented by rola Montes, Becretary of Fi- nanc t the Cabinet meeting show that Cubans are governing Cuba more nomically than the Americans did. Expenditures for July were $1,238,- SiO, as against an average monthly penditure of $1,634,404 during the HAVRE. 2.—The si, MARY'S AT | HAVRE, Aug, | schoolahip St. Mary’ 1 hore “TENCE COMMUTED, PARIS, Tex, Aug. 2—The United Blates District-Attorney has been notl- New York which left New Jon June 19 on a cruise, bas arrived fed that President Roosevelt has com- muted to iife imprisonment the death penalty of Solomon Hotema, the aged who some years ago murdered several men, women and ehiidren in the Indian ‘Territory ause he belleved them witches and responsible for deaths }from spinal meningitis SINTEEN KILLED IN CRAG Indian, CALA 2 Aug. 2A mixed railway train was derailed near Merut, Bixteen {natives were Killed and thirty natives | and Kuropeans were Injured, ARRIVED. Philadelphia Southampton | Savannah Havana Hull Birurle Liverpool OUTGOING 8’ MSHIPS. SAMLED TO-DAY Lucania, Liverpool: Merion, Havana Lampasas, Galveston, Holl Comve, New Orleans. British Princess, Ant INCOMING BTEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, *. ; y ia a oh fe Re \ | 120 DIED IN MINE, | syDNEY, W. 8, W., Aug, 2~The total number of Hives to by the ex- plosion Mt the Mount Kimbla Colllery, Wollongong, Was 120, REBEL LHADER EXECUTED, PEKING, Aug. 2—Ching Ting Ping, leader of the recent Ingurrection In tho Keats Waa Wo Se the affairs of a company which | t they home of her daughter, Mrs. Sophie Cohen, of No. 46 West, Fifty. | soventh street. Her funera) will be held Monday morning. TELEGRAPH. CRAZED BY POLITICS. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 2—Dr, Arthur Kelly, late candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress, has become insane over his defeat. He was taken to the Btate Hospital for the Insane. | EARTHQUAKES NOT SO BAD. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2—A repre- sentative of the Associated Preas, who was sent from here to Los Alamog,wires that the stories sent from there abou the recent earthquakes have been greatly exaggerated, : DURAND TAKES NOWINATION. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 2 Judge George H. Durand, of Flint, who was cominated for Governor at the Democratic State Convention in Detroit, despite statements by silver Democrats that he would refuse the nomination, announces that he will make the race. When told of his nomination, after his arrival here, TO HAVE $1,000,000 HOTEL. H ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2.—For some | time prominent men of New York and Pittsburg have been discussing the ad- visability of building a $1,000,000 beach front hotel. It is now sald on the best authority that one of the finest hotels |on the Atlantle coast will be erected by | capitalists of those two cltles. GIBBONG ON VACATION. PROVIDENCE, Aug, 2.—-Cardinal Gib- bons spent yesterday here as the guest of Bishop Harkins and to-day goes to Narragansett Pier as the guest of Dr. and Mrs James E. Sullivan. He en- joyed a long drive around the city, ac- companied by Bishop Harkins.’ and Bishop Foley, of Detroit, his companion, INNES CAN HBAR OLOCK TICK. TORRINGTON, Conn., Aug. 2—Rob- ert Innes, of Thomaston, who was slightly shocked by lightning during a recent storm, has had his hearing com- pletely restored to him. During the last twenty Years Mr. Innes had suf- fered from deafness, but when he re- covered from the effects of the Nghtning shock he could hear a clock tick, an: now can hear as well as ever. FIELD AFTER CANADA. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2 — Marshall Ffeld, of Chicago, has made an ex- tensive purchase of property In Winnl- peg. It is sald his plan {s to control the Entire department-store business of Canada West. POWER FGR STATEN ISLAND. ALBANY, Aug. 2—The Richmond Light Company, of the Borough of Rich- mond, New York City, has been incor- porated with a capital of $3,000,000. The company will supply electricity for light, heat and power. Directors: | Arthur Corlies, Jonathan T. Lanman, of Brook- vn; Benjamin R, Seaman, of Elizabeth, who Is J.; John B. Summerfield, of Queens Borough, and Robert P. Barry, Jr., of New York Clty. | TREE 154 FEET AROUND, | FR O, Cal, Aug. 2—What un- doubtedly Is the largest known tree in the world has been discovered on the Government reservation far up in the Slerras, in this county. Six feet from the ground it took a line 154 feet 8 Inches long to encircle the tree, making it over 6} feet In diameter, LIFE-INSURANCE COMBINE. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 2—It has been announced here that the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Kentucky has authorized a relusurance of Its risks In the Mlinois Life Insurance Com- pany of Chicago, practically forming a gonsolidation of the two companies, The Mutual Life has a large business tn this State and the South. STRIKERS CAUSE FIREt SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 2.—Tae Belle- vue washery of the Lackawanna Rail- road Company was dgstroyed by fire late last night Supt, Reese Phillips, of the company, said the fire was of ‘in- cendiary origin, and accuses the strik- ers, The loss 1¥ $50,000. STORM FORMED BIG Cross. TROY, Ill., Aug. 2—In a severe elec- trical storm here a cross-shaped fissure was formed in the ground near the school building, one arm of which is for: long and about six inches wide and the other twenty feet long and six inches wide. 3 HORSEPLAY UPSETS BOAT. MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Aug. 2.—Harry Weller, twenty-two years old, and Leon- ard Stein, nineteen years old, were drowned by the upsetting of « boat on the lake at East Mahanoy Junction Two other young men in the boat man- aged to swim ashore, The boat was set. because of the horseplay of t [NEWS TOLD IN TABLOIDS. WASHINGTON. LIDERAL WITH SmEDs. WASHINGTON, Aug, 2.—The Agticul- tural Department will send out this year 40,009,000 packages of seeds weighing 1,000 tons. The sum appropriated for this purpose was $270,000, The distribution will begin Sept. 1, three months earlier than usual COURT-MARTIAL FOR PENRO: WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—An order has been issued by the Navy Department for trial by court-marelal of Passed As- sistant Paymaster Charles W. Penrose, attached to the Michigan. He ts charged with rendering false returns of balances to his credit, embezzlement, scandalous conduct, absence from station and duty and negligence in obeying orders. MAY EXTEND PIER LINES, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—Col. Sanger, War, has left here for New York, accompanied by Gen, Gillesple, Chief of Engineers. They will begin an inspection to-morrow of certain portions of New York Harbor. ‘The chief examination Is to be opposite Staten Istand, in the vicinity of the Kill Von Kull. Efforts are being made by large raliroads and shipping interests to gain an extension of the lines for plera at that point. WILL WATCH IMMIGRANTS, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Commis- sioner General of Immigration Sargent has gone to New York to observe the landing of immigrants from big ocean liners. It 1s his Intention to ascertain just how the immigration laws are beng enforced at the principal port: feet} Save Your Hair with Shampoos of And light dressings of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment. For Every Humoui consisting of Cure ICURA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts ‘apd ecales, and soften the thickened cuticles TICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to Instantly allay: ftching, Inflammation and irritation, and goothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENE PILLS (25c.), to Cool and cleanse the blood. 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