The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

LOCAL BAnnOAD STOCKS AMD BONDS. AN OLD DUTCHiL ANMAKK FINANCIAL KEVIEW. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS MCCARTY IN THE RACE Capital. that ho will have a walkover as against any man Iho Eepublicana could put up. To his nomination thfl principal, if not the insurmountable obstacle, is tho opposition of William A.

Fnrey's friends. Justice Courtney advocated Mr, Furey's eleotion over Sir. Hhinehart three years ago. He has $1,000.0001 950 1,000 Atlantio Ar Firflt raort Cnnsol 757.000 1,001 10 The Question of Silver The Investment Market Shows Broadway. 525,0001 in nnni 130 107 105 172 101 109 101 112 107 175 171 105 Jacob Worth Buys the Vander veer Tract.

aa nas Brooklyn First inort Or Will Justice Kerma Win the Stakes Hands Doytn? Signs of Improvement. 0.000,000, 800.000, 1.000.000 1,000 10 1,000 ioo; 1,000 100 Brooklyn C'y l.OOO.OOOi 5,000,000 102 3S 111M mrsi. inort Brooklyn It First mort Socond mort l.OOi 1.001 40 'il'6 103 135 A Tight Squeeze in Money Precludes BInch H7 103 130 1,000 Buying New Yorkers BorrowinE Lots of 100 102 lOo 1.000 l. aju.uuu "ioo.oooI 300.000 1,050,000 170,000 200,000 200.000 1 105 i02 lOo l.OOOi 1UO 103 a Dushwiok Av Bonds O. I.

Ji Consol Crosstown First mort Fulton Jj Grand. St A N. First mort Grand Flatbuali First mort Socond mort Tbird mort Kfnrs Co First mort Second mort Montacno Bt 100 Talk of the President of Board of Aldermen as a Compromise Candidate for Sheriff. General Belief That cnna Is the Coining Man. Yr hr not McCarty' That is a question that a good many Democrats are asking with respect to tho shrievalty.

The president of the board of aldermon ia kiifcwn to bo ambitious. Evor since his removal ftfom the Fifth ward, whoro ho won hi? early prestige, to tho aristocratic precincts of Prospeot bfBiehtB, tho possibilities of his promotion hare(teen frequently discussed, John Mc 1.00(1 100 100 200,000 1.0001 1,000 J.UU.UUU "n.irrYdooj 3.377,000 i 1100 03 I 05 1.000' 100) lUO 150,000, 112W 1,000 200,0001 New Flatbush I First mort B'klyn FirBimort I Second mort Union First mort Second mort no 105 115 107 "i.boo 1.000 125,000 150,000 "s.oOb.'obo carty is a power in tno ueraocratic inaemm, ui eanizatou. Hiirh in favor with Boss McLaughlin he also on Rood termg with tho mass of workers. What inakoa him more formidable ia his' aUlMice with tho broad shonldorod, hard fidtoiil. river front Btatcsmen, led by Register 109W Quarterly.

1Somi annual. OAS AND ELECIllIO' HOST COMPANIES' STOCKS AND BONDS. KanfcjCity Hall Keener Dnnno, Street Supcrin teatient Georgo Sterling and 4Alderinen James MoGarrr. Michael Coffey and Moses J. water Capital.

Par. Bid. jAsk'd This formidable combination form a constant 51t3jl20 123 njonaee to MoLaughlin'8 supremacy within the :1 125 128 10 20 t2 1,000 S2.000.000 500,000 1.500,000 250,000 000,000 3,000,000 300,0001 70.000 103 143 clined to support prices. Tho market opened moderately strong, but an attack upon Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and Bock Island had a disturbing effect upon tho wholo list, and tho tendency was downward during tho firsthalf hour. Then camo a recovery, with indications of buying to cover shorts, and tho tono was strong for tho next half hour.

Toward 11 thoro was an attack upon Chicago gas, which, however, had littlo influence upon tho rest of tho market, and soon after there camo an upward reaction, lod by the grangers, and tho tono was generally strong for the remainder of tho morning. One feature was an advanco in Illinois Central on Bmali transactions. Early in tho afternoon tho movement was less activo, but the undertono was firm, and there appeared to bo good support to tho grangers and tho coal and good buyiDg of Pacific Mail and Chicago gas. The market was without special feature between 1 and 2, and thero was nn entire abaenco of news. The fall sterling indicated that thoro had been 1:01110 buying of stocks for European account, but thoso purchases woro made early in tho day.

Toward 2 tho market grew moro activo and stronger under tho lead of Pacific mail and Atchison, Topcka and Santa Fe, and followed by UoeU Island and tho other grangers, and the tendency was upward during iho next half hour. Then camo a comparatively sluggish movement, with a firm undertone, and the market wau generally strong to tho close, although money was in good demand. On Wednesday a cornering movement was started by pur chaBei'3 for European account, under tbo influence of which thero was a steady advanco in the grangers, Chicago gaa and Western Union. Then camo a demand for monoy, which tended to check the rise, and the market was inclined to be heavy for the remainder of the morning. The tono was heavy early in tho afternoon, with tho greatest presauro upon tbo grangers, but soon after 2 the movement grow moro activo and stronger, so continuing until tho final dealings, when there was an irregular fall.

On Thursday the unfavorable crop report issued by tho department of agriculture, together with tho prospect for continued activity in money, onoouragod tho bears to raid tho market and the attack waR chiefly upon the grangers, North American and Chicago gas. There was a feeblo recovery aoout 11, followed by another decline, duo to a demand for money at 13 per and early in tho afternoon thero was a drop in tho trust properties, accompanied by increased inquiry for money, which carriod tho rate up to 00 per cent, at 1:30. Tho speculation was tame in tho last hour, but the tono was irregular at the close. On Friday the market was very ragged at tho opening aud in the early trade, mainly in consequence of a fall in sugar trust, which was caused by tho payiug of tho current quarter's dividend. Tho dcclino wa sharp in this property and in tho other trust stocks, but tho market was soon turned upward by an advance in tho grangers and tho tono was generally strong for tho remainder of tho day, although money rose to of 1 per cent, and interest until Monday early in tho afternoon.

This morning tho mar ket opened stoady, but it aoon grew so continuing for half nn hour. Then came an irregular recovery, but tho unfavorable bank statement mado tho tone heavy at tho close. Comparing sales of stocks at tho opening on Monday with thoso at the closo to day, tho following changos appear: aovance. Percent Illinois Contral 3j decline. party, They never omit an opportunity 10 asuun, ibeir influence, Representing the Second ward, with 700 Democratic majority; tho Fifth, with the Sixth, with tho Tenth, with 1,800.

and tho Twolfth, with 2,500, thoy assumo to upheld tho backbono of tho Democratic voting strength. 1UU 100 100 1,000 100 1,000 105 in t3 11)0 125 100 140 103 100 102 130 100 1)5 101 100 Brooklyn B'klyn Municipal Eleo. Light Oo. Citizens' Bondd Citizens' KI, Edison Fulton Municipal Bonds Metropolitan Bonds Nassau Hcrip People's First mort Dei), bonds Union, of Y. Bonds, 0 Bonds, 5 Willinmsburgh Bonds 1,000,0001 102 var.

When MoCarty was hustling for a living as a 7UU.11UU 1,000,000 1)8 10 minor olerk in tho munioipal departments 25. IV 5 5 var. Sterling was working alongshore, Kane, in a loo.ooo. 250.000 250.000 2o 1.000, 1.000 600,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 132 108 112 "Quarterly. tScnil annual.

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. Views of the London Economist Course of Stocts Tills Week ExcJianse Easy and Money Stringent. Wall Stiieet, Saturday evening. September 13. In an article on silver production tho London Economist aa.ru: "Thero seems to bo a good deal of anxiety on tho part of thoso who nro, properly onough no doubt, availing themselves of tho recently passed United Statea silver act to speculate in silver Becurihcs, to crcato an impression that tho advance of over 20 per cent, in tho prico of the metal which has takon place sinco tho current year openod wili have litflo or no effect in increasing the production of silver.

Beports hav ebecn circulated that the United States government has entered into an agreement with producers of silver to restrict their output, and that tho Brazilian government haR contracted to buy so many hundred ounces per month for coinage purposes. The6o and other reports of tho kind aro being systematically put forward with the viow of sustaining tho advance in tho market valuo of the metal, but tho motive underlying their circulation is so obvious that they are littlo likely to obtain much credence. It is indeed obvious that the augmentation of production which has been going on year after year, whilo tho price of silver haa been steadily declining, will go on at an increasing ratio under tho stimulus of profits to producers who havo incurred Iossob for yeara In succession, in belief that the corner would at last bo turned, and of larger profits to thoso mino owners, such as tho Comstock proprietors in California and tho Broken hill proprietary company in Australia, who, deBpito very low prices for their products, havo been able to mako handsome profits. Tho very suggestion that production should bo rostrictod makes it clear that tho attitude of apparent assurance adopted bysomoof the lealing speculators is not very deep seated, and with increased production it is highly probable that consumption will tend to diminish by reason of the fact that a proportionately smaller amount of tho metal will suffico to do a given amount of work than has ro contly boon tho case. Tho last great gamble iu copper showed how futilo it waB to count upon a limitation of output even among the leading producers, and it is certain that any Bimilar attempt to restriot tho production of either would bo equally unsuccessful.

But evop if the larger mino owners could be induced to agroo to such a policy is it to bo accepted for a moment that the peoplo who havo been hoping against hope for better timea for this industry, and spending largo sums of money in unprofitable development should by a self donjing ordinanco content themsolves with only part of tho remuneration which may be within their grasp? Vro should say decidedly not. On the contrary, it is to be reasonably assumed that under the cheering influence of a considerable rise in the prico of what they produce, every effort will bo mado to take advantage of the altered condition of things. Tho proprietors of those minor properties would indeed be very foolish if thoy adopted a different policy and neglected to make hay while tho sun BhineB. Wo havo mentioned abovo the double movement of declining prices and increasing production which has been in a moro or less markod manner characteristic of the silver market during the past ton or twelvo years, and it may be of interest to bring tnis point out more cloariy. In tho following table wo show tho hiehoBt and loweBt prices of bar silver in each of the past twelve years, together with the estimated production of the metal throughout the world, as shown in tho latest report of' tho controller of Going to Cat tho Historic Acres Into Bnilrting Lots Tho Deeds Amonc tlio Oldest In Kings County's Records.

Jacob Worth, who has dono almost everything elso, has now gono into land spoonlation. In company with V. A. Btrawson and another person ho has bought tho Vanderveor tract of twenty six acres of land in Flatbush, lyine along tho Canarsie road, and it has been cut up into 442 building lota, which aro to bo graded and surrounded by paved streets. Mr.

Worth and his syndicate aro going to auction off the lots, and thoy expect to make lots of money out of their investment. Tho projected improve moot will ho a good thing for Flatbush, although the salo of the tract marks tho disappearance of another, and almost the last, of the oid Dutch landmarks hereabout. Thoy aro fast disappearing oven in tho ancient and conservative villaga of Flatbush, which boasts of ono of tho oldest charters in tho Unitod Statos. There ia lots of history attached to the Vanderveor property. Tho last heirs were the three: daughters of Cornelius Vandervoer.

who was tho' great grandson of tho original C. J. Vanderveor. Cornelius diod four years ago. Tho old ancestral1 mansion is situated on tho north Bido of old Ful ton street, near tho Canarsio road.

In 1052 Governor reter Stuyvesant, of Now granted 2,000 acres of laud in Flatbush to Datchf settlors, among them being Cornelius Vandor veor. Tho land belonged to tho Canarsio and Seawanhaka Indians, but this fact did not occur; to Governor Stuyvesant. On October 11,1 007, a general patout was issued by Governor the persona named in the grant being J. Mega popenais, tho first Dutch pastor: C. Yau ltuywon, Andrew Hcgemau, Jan Snedeger.

Jan Frans Barents, Jacob Strykor aud Con'; Janso Bougcart. Tho grant included what is' now the town of Flatbush. In November. 1G85, a confirmatory patent was executed by Governor Thomas Dougan, tho following persons being named as patentees: Cornelius Vandcrwyck, John Okie, Joseph Hegoman, Art Jansen Van derbilt, Toiterson, William Guilliamson, Hendrick WilliamH, Peter Guilliamso, Arion livers, Cornelius Janso Vandervcero and sixteen others. Cornelius Janso Yandervoero emigrated to America in 1059 from Alkmaar, a free city on the North Holland canal.

IIo bought a farm, from Jan Janse, so it is aaid, and settled on An old mill formerly stood on the farm, in sight of the road, but it was destroyed by liro on. March 4, 1879. It was situated between! Canarsie lane and Pardalgat pond, and was built in 1801 by John C. Vanderveor. John Oakey.father of the present assistant United States district attorney, worked in tho mill as an apprentice.

It was four stories high, with ft stone foundation. The sails were 20 feet long. These wero onca blown off in tho September galo of 1S21. All of the old Vanderveers are buried in Flatbush, in tho graveyard of tho Reformed Dutch church. Here is tho description on ono of thoir graves: Hierleyt begraven hot lichaam van Cornelius Vandervoer.

Geboren den 5do Dec. 1731 O. 8 Oveiioden den 13do Feb. 1801, ondozyudo 72 jaaron, 1 maautl. eu 21 dagon.

Thero is nothing ambiguous about that epitaph, 1 Two of Jans Vanderveor's descendants were Gerret Vanderveor aud John C. They owned largo adjoining farms at tho southern extremity of tho village, on tho east side of' tho old Flatbush road. Theao two recollected much about tho revolution. They" wero wealthy and prominent men. Gerrefc Vandervoer had no sons.

His daughter married Simon Cortelyou For many yearB tho house of John C. Vandervoer was tho ancestral mansion. To tho north of it was tha Silt. JOHN CODBTXET. placed himself on record as defying any person to show that he was not faithful to Mr.

Fureyin tho canvass of 1887. By thoughtful nnd disinterested Demoorats the breach between Courtney and his' opponents is viewed with unfeigned regret. Thero is a warm place for John Courtney in tho estimation of Democrats in every section of Kings county. lie is looked upon aa i manly, companionable and vigorous fellow, thoroughly capable of satisfactorily filling the office and strongly identified with progressive movements for tho improvement of the Domooratio organization and the maintonanoo and promotion of Democratic principles. Among the old volunteer firomen Courtney is a prime favorite, and the laddies, if ho is permitted to mako the raco, will turn out cheerfully iu bis behalf.

Tho situation at present, on tho Democratio side, undoubtedly places Kenna well in advanco of ail competitors. Courtney, iu popular esteem, ranks next, and if he could overcomo tho animosities of Furey's followers ho might bo able to grasp tho prize. McCarty, in tho event of a direct demand for recognition from tho "big four" and their allies, would loom up formidably, and beyondquostion will go into training for either tho rogistership or tho county clerkship if ho does not land the trophy this fall. Korrigan'B candidacy is regarded in rather a humorous light and John B. Byrne, Auditor Butan, Exciso Commissioner Schliemann and other dark horses will hardly be put on tho track this year.

Unless all signs fail, Mr. McLaughlin will annonnce hia choice aa uaual on tho eve of tho convention, and it wili surprise tho shrewdost observers, notwithstanding the MoCarty posaibilitios, if Konna is not tho man. II? THE DELAWARE HIGHLANDS, Brooklyn Yj Ferry Oo Capital. Par. Bid.

Ask'd 152,000,000 3100 'IK 100 400,000 100 350,000 1,000 5 105 2,535.000 100 1X 103 103 1.500.001) 1,000 5 101 3.000.000 100 t2 I chocked Jumper was running a mineral water faotory, Dunns was pushing his shoulder against tho whooi of adverio fortune, and McGarry, Coffey and Wafer were picking up any uncon pidored trifles that came along, McCarty laid the foundation of enduring friendship, with an effective, audacious and untiring body of workers. Now that be dresses in purple and iino linen, fares Bumptuouely every day, sports a big diamond, drives a dandy team and dwells in a big Btone front, his ancient associates, all of whom have prospered, do not forget old days. They have spoken often of sending MoCarty to tho state Bonate, and a term in tho upper iiouso at Albany would be in the lino of his ambition. The return of Senator John 0. Jacobs has however, put tho senatorial idea, for the thno being, out of his head.

Perhaps, if Representative Felix Campboll adheres to his determination not to ran again and Mr. David A. Boody does pot push hlmBclf to the front McCarty may elect k. Bonds A 'i'olo Enone Co ends Union Kerry Co. Quarterly.

tSoml annual. INSCnANCE STOCKS. 8 a e. Ma ceo Company, a I M3 Kings Lafayette Nassau Phnnix $208.00 111.45 105.40 140.00 $150,000, 150,0001 1,000,000 170 SO 140 150 325 5 50 50 250.0001 10150 358.40 Willianmburgh City. I BROOKLYN CITX BONDS.

I Short Long i term. term. Issue. Due. Int.

Brooklyn Money The Movement in Gas. Railroads Down. Tho local investmont" market is not livoly yet, although it has signs of a near change. There aro several conditions which aro retarding this desired stato of affairs. Tho operations in Wall street tond to do this, but moro important is the tightness of money.

Over in Wall street 4 per cent, per day has been charged and large proportion of tho oporationa on tho stock exchange have been for cash. Horo monoy still remains at 0 per cent, but thero ia very littlo of it. Now Yorkers have como over tho river and tried to raise loans at tho Brooklyn banks but havo failed, as tho local institutions haven't enough money to supply their own customers. This is tho only thing which makes a prosperous winter doubtful. Trade in gonoral.

according to all reports, will bo brisk and fairly profitable. When onoe money cots looBor a booming reaction is expeotod and Brooklyn will bo in it. In gas tho slowness which has prevailed all along tho lino for three months past has at last commencod to affect the prices of shaim Since tho gallant rally aftor tho adjournment of the legislature until very recently the stook of these companies havo been as solid as Gibraltar. When railroad stocks and even bank stocks have been dragged down by dullness and not upheld by any demand, whon thoy havo quivorod and fluctuated, gas stocks stood steady at tho top notch, Now thero is a slight slump. Tho Brooklyn company's Bhares aro quoted at 120 to 123 instead of 123 to 125; Fulton Municipal is 140 to 143 instead of 142 to 144: and People's ia 03 to 08 instead of 00 to 100.

It is not to bo expected that this downward tondency will laBt long. The activity whioh must prevail later in tho fall and during the winter will send tho prices once more upward. Thero is no real roaBon why gas stocks should drop. Indeed, with all the tall; of consolidation and purchaso by tho new Amorican gas investment company there is every reason why the prevailing movement should bo upward. It probably will bo boforo long.

Talking about gas, there ia a slowness and a slicht failing off where nothing of the kind was expected just now. This is in tho shares of tho Citizens' gas company. During the past week only 100 sharos were sold on 'change. This was on Tuesday, and the price brought was 02. Last week this stock brought 93.

All through the summor tho sales of from 1,000 to 10,000 shares wero recorded each week. Perhaps Mr. Franck yn and his friends think that they have ad yancod tho price as much as ia wise at present. In railroad atoek also tho steady dullness has affected tho prices. Early in tho summer the hearts of the stockholders in tho local street railroads wore made happy by stoady advances in most of tho stock.

Atlantio avonuo sharos wont up from 113 to 130 to 135; Brooklyn city railroad stock went up from 150 to 175; Coney Island and Brooklyn went up from 112 to 135: Broadway from 150 to 172 to 175. The tenden cy now is a trifle downward, Brooklyn city is 1G0 to 171 and Atlantic avenuo 130 bid. The reason that they wont up was tho agitation of the question of substituting electrical propulsion for horses. Thon tho court of appeals rendered a decision which did away with the necessity for getting permission from tho common council. Latoly, although Presidents Lewis, BiohardBon and Slocum are working at tho matter, which is nearer consummation now than ever before, there has been littlo talk on tho eubjoct and tho prices havo thus had nothing to help them keep their heads against tho stagnant tide of dullness.

Two railroads are an exoaption to this. One is the Broadway, for which last week an offer or 172 was refuaod, Tho reason for this is that among thoso who hold this Btock an idea prevails that the Brooklyn city wants to got control of tho road. This may bo so, but the writer, who has mado careful lnquirioe, haa been unablo to discover that auy steps in this direction havo been taken by either company. Tho other exception is the Coney Island and Brooklyn road. Tne stock of this road under General Slooum's management has advanced to 130 to 135, although it pays no dividend and may not for a yoar or two.

This is a vory high compliment for tho general and shows tho confidence investors havo in him. This confidence is well founded. Thoy know what he did with the Crosstown road and expoct that he will do the same hero. The past Beasou has been a very profitable ono for tho eloctric road to Coney Island, according to all reports. Improvements and economics in the management are being made constantly.

Work was commenced on tho proposed Montague street railroad on Friday. Tho Montague construction company have tho contract for building thiB road. The work was begun on tho river end of tho street at tho arches. Tho road will probably bo running in six months. Secretary Jaoksou Baid yesterday that the whole capi.

taletookbas been subscribed for at par. Thia amounts Of course none of the $200,000 worth of bonds which the directors aro authorized to iaaue havo been put out as yet as there is nothing yet upon which tho mortgago to secure tho bonds can bo placed. Nono of tho stock is on the markot. The original subscribers are all holding on to it very tightly. No one need bo surprisod if within the next year or two this road iB absorbed by the Brooklyn city company.

Rumor has it that it was organized for tho purpose of being absorbed. The Brooklyn city will move its offices to the United States court building before a great while, and when it does this railroad will run in front of its doors and would bo the only road that did. The books of the Brooklyn city Tailroad company will closo next Saturday, bo that tho October dividend can bo paid. They will reopen for Tlio Fall Seasou at the Water Gap Quito aa Institution. Special to the Eagle.

Delaware Water Gaf, September 13. Tho Water Gap ably holds its own as a popular fall rosort, There aro still vory nearly aB many people here as in midsummer, and new faces aro constantly seen. An evidence of the protractod 6eason here is the fact that the orchestra of tho Kittatinny houso is tho last of thoso at any of tho resorts to return to the city. Tho houso is 7 130 108 (i 138 150 5 132 141 4 117 123 3 101 103 7 13 168 (i 155 100 7 Il44 150 0 1102 145 5 1120 134 4 115 117 3 101 103 Bridge Park Watsr, $4,250,000 1800 10241 3.333,000 1008 lOli) 2,279,000 1017 1025 2,383,237 1921 1028 80.000 1008 I 8,010,000 1015 10241 1,217,000 1924 7,007,500 19041012 1,430.000 1891 1913 1914 1914 1910 1,277.50011005 1908 Por cont.l Percent 1M N'ul. Load Trust Amor Cotton Oil Trust Atch Ton A 8 l'e Canada Pacific Canada Southern Che.i A Ohio.

Cher: A Ohio 2nd Chicago Bur. Quincy. Chicago (ias Trust Clev 0 A StL Colorado Coai Doiawaro.t Hudson Del Lack fc Dctiv ftio Denv ltio ifd AGAINST SOFT COAL.1 York Central 2 'INY A Now lVliNertllwostcrn 3561 Northern Pacific 2 iNorthern Pacific Amorican OhiiOhio "Wostorn 2Mi Pacific Mail Lino Pullman 3 Heading 2', Richmond i i'llock laland 1V1 HU 3W 2kj 3k (i 1 1 1 4 1 2 still gay each evening witli hops and every other variety of social arauBcmont. September will bo a crowded month throuRu out. It iB tho most delightful outing time of tho 1'ayt TonnoFtJiPo Tonn mil 1 St Paul Krio 1 (Silver Ruilion certs 3 a tho United Statos mint: llockinz Valley 1 ISugar Trust Ijake Shore lH'oias Pacific.

T.ona Island JlUnion Louisville it lltJWahash houso built by Henry Vernon Vanderveor, grandson of John C. Vanderveor and son of Dr. Adrian Vandorvoer. This houso stood during the revo Michigan Central 2 tVY'nhaahpfd Mo Kan T. Wcstora Lowost.

Por Ouneo. 41 15 10 43W 43H 42 uiigsoun xracuii; I'M! 1RRO. 1888. 1887. INfli.

1SS5. Hictaost. Por Ounce. 47W toy, 50 51 5 lfi 52 7 10 Exchange, was heavy until Thursday at MB. JOHN MCCAHTY.

to join his old friend, John M. Clanoy, on tho Soor of the houso of representatives. Above either a aenatorship or a congressional seat ho VTorM's Production. Ouncos. 125,088,071 110.072,110 113.105.787 81,5.

7,307 70,0 73.107,8:10 47M for long and $4.86 for short, but on that day it 10 lution, and was formerly the property of Dr. Schoonmaker. It was sold to Henry Lylns, and Adrian Vanderveor built for himsolf a largo houso on Vernon avenuo. Hia sons, John and Adrian Vanderveor, also built on Vernon avenue. Cornelius Vanderveor was one of tho projectors of 1884.

50 became demoralized by activity in money, and Tho movement 'JTakitiff Head in Brooklyn. Real oatate men view with apprehension the growing tendency of manufacturing establishments to use soft coal and aro circulating this petition about the city with tho design of suppressing its further use To Hie Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City or Brooklyn: Gentlemen The undersiened, taxpayors and residents of tho of Brooklyn, petition your honorable body to take into consideration the impondine nuisance of the use of soft coal in tho factories and workshops in our immediate vicinity. Vo would respectfully suggest to your honorable body the passago of an ordinance which would prevent tho use of soft coal within the citv limits, believing by ko doing you will confer a long desired boon to the public. The smoke and soot caused by the use of this soft coal is disfiguring some of our beautiful residences and playing sad havoc with property valuationa. If this nuisanco gets a foothold in our midst it will causo a general stampedo of our citizens to more desirable localities.

We trust you will prove your sympathy with us by complying with our request. NOT A CANDIDATE KOIl SHERIFF. 50 51W ,3 1882. 1881. 1880.

1879. on tho following day rates fell to S4.82 for long and S4.85K for short. Actual business was thon done at tho gold importing point, but it is not would, however, prefer a nomination of tho county ticket. Neither the rogistership nor tho county clerkship would be rejected by him if 5313 16 5UM 1878.. Erasmus hall.

DOINGS IN THE NEW WARD. probabio that any gold will be ordered out from It will bo aeon from this that whilo tho price of year in these mountains, and there are many hundreds who seem to appreciate the fact. Among tho Brooklyn people registered during the week at tho Kittatinny house have been Mrs. L. D.

Huntling. Georgo Huntling, Dr. and Mr. J. 8.

AdamB, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van Zohu, W.

K. Carlisle, Mr. 0. A. Adams, B.

Reovo BusbbII, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Toler, Frederick Block, D.

P. Heenan, D. S. Hough, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Oorvott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neaule and Mrs. M. E.

Btovons. At tho Water Gap house Ifrom Brooklyn are George F. Gregory, Miss Edna Grogory, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Elbors, Mrs. Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. George Follett, Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Turner, G. F. Turner, Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Southard, Mr. and Mrs, B. W.

Otis, Miss V. B. Anderson, Miss T. K. and Mrs.

C. Bruno and Frank B. Grogory. Tho Glonwood house Is finishing a remarkable season. It haa been successful enough to fully warrant the buildiug of tho now $50,000 extension now under consideration.

Tho late arrivals from Brooklyn hero include Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Garwood, Miss Garwood, Mr.

and Mrs. S. N. Williams, Georgo H. Wyoth, Honry D.

Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitoman, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Coles. IN THE F0C0NO COUNTRY. offered on a silver platter, and better still would he like to be sheriff of Kings county. His pref London.

A. Mucli Needed Ncvjr Station for Cai mill French's lUeitt eronces lor an omce in tuu cuui uuusu uu.u mm been proclaimed from the city hall cupola, but they are as pronounced as his liking for a good horse or a pull in a working boat. Among aotivo Democratio politicians consideration of Mb name has taken a wider rango than ho supposes. His availability, according to his friends, would be at once manifest if tho contest between Police Justice Thomas J. Kenna and Civil Justice John Courtnoy should becomo intensified.

There can be do doubt, as matters stand, that Kenna haa the inside track. His prominence, during the past year, iB not Monoy haB loaned this week at 100 and at 3 per cent. But tho high rato was rocorded on Friday, whon loans wero made until Monday, so that the rato of Thursday, which was 90 per may bo regarded aB tho highest for tho week. The stringency was precipitated on Thursday by tho fear that under tho operation of tho new tariff thero would bo a largo demand for money with which to pay duties ou goods in which goods might havo to bo withdrawn beforo tho time when tho now tariff went into effect. It was seen that tho payment of interest on tho 4 per cents, waa comparatively smtill.tho redemptions of 4i 5 percents.wero by no means large, aud it was evident that if this now demand for duties had to bo met within tho next fortnight or three weeks some moro effective plan for relieving tho money market would havo to be adopted.

Tho Behato amended tho tariff bill by making it operativo on goods in warehouse aftor November 1, and tho secretary of the treasury instituted an inquiry as to tho amount of duty on goods now in warehouse. It was reported toward tho closo of tho week that the secretary was considering propositions for further relief to tho money markot. Time money remains at por cent, for all djites and nothing is done in commercial paper. The following table shows tho course of tho stock market for the week ending September 1.3: Aa Ideal Fall Life in the Pennsylvania ITSouotaiiiH. Without a purpose.

All the indications, unless hia candidacy strikes an unexpected snag, point to hia nomination. Kenna's adherents are full of confidence. They say that ho is stronger to day within the organization and before tho peoplo than he has ever been before, and his popularity Jn the eastern district where, with tho exception of Farley, Democratic shrievalty candidates have been unmercifully cut during tho past twenty yetrs. is regarded as something phenomonal. Justice Kenna is rated as a primo favorite anion the German American voterB of tho outer wards.

His brilliant management of Mayor Chapin'fl second term canvass brought him into contact with active party men from all parts of the city, and made him a familiar figure to tho independent voters' who helped to bwoII the Chapin ma Special to tho Eaglo Mount Pocomo, September 13. In the Pooono country the word September seems an idyl in itaolf. Life hero in early fall is all poetry, calm onjoyment of perfect days and perfect oontontaient. Tho rifles and shotguns of amateur sportsmon are cracking in tho wood np on Vocono summit, nearly threo thousand feet abovo the sea level the breezes blow with an increase of vigor, tho piuo trees resound to a light koy and it is very ovident all about that summor is a fleeting affair. Still tho toaBon passing numbers as many delights as the one past and the hotels are full.

Tho big Pocono Mountain houso is to bo open until November. Through an error tho Eaole last week announced September 15 as the date. Boceut arrivals at tho house from Brooklyn include Paul Morse Richards, Mrs. Biohards and Miss Mabel Richards, J. E.

Steenken, Charles E. F. Lewis, Miss May F. Allen, To the Editor or Tie Brooklyn Eaole I trust that I shall bo pardoned for departing, in this instance, from my usual custom of refraining to notice all newspaper allusions to myself, for the reason that tho articlo in question does great injustice to another person alao. I refer, of course, to the purely imaginative and possibly humorous article which appeared in tho Eagle of Tuesday last under the startling caption, "Anderson has tho Bee, Tho Brooklyn Quarantine Commissioner 'Wants tho Shriovaity." Your facotious reporter, aftor locating Mr.

Hugh McLaughlin and myself at the familiar spot, corner of Court 'and Reinaon streets, and assuming for himself tho somewhat offensive character of eavosdropper, proceeds to recite a mythical dialogue founded upon my supposed candidacy for tho office of sheriff. In denying absolutely, as I do, that any such pretended conversation took place between us, I desire also to be equally emphatic in rosonting tho reporter's unjust imputations of discourtesy on tho part of Mr. McLaughlin. Not only are my social and political relations with that distinguished gentleman of such character as to utterly forbid sucli an unwarranted exhibition by him, but his uniform urbanity and tender regard for tho feelings of others would deter him from wounding tho sensibilities of any man, no matter what might be the object of his mission. But, having never spoken to Mr.

McLaughlin on tho subject of the shrievalty as to my own candidacy or that of any other person, I sincerely hopo that he may not suffer from a charge of rudeness of which ho ia wholly innoocat, and that I may not bo considered quite a fool beoause of a reporter's folly. George W. Andebson. New York, September ll, 1800. WON A FIFTI rOUSD TfATKft MELON.

Closin Low Hijfh est. Sept. 24 40 53S Opening, Sopt. 8. Am.

Cotton Oil Trust 20W Atch. AS. 42M Canadian Pacific 8 JW Canada Southern Central New 120J 1 Chattanooga Clics. A Ohio 21 Chrs. A Ohio 1st pfd.

Ohio 2nd pfd. 40K A OSJt Chi. tins Trust Clove. C. C.

A St. Clev. C.C. ASt.L.ntd Colorado Coal 48 Consoliilateil O.ti DcltwaruA Hudson. 10 1H John G.

Baymond, W. H. Cotton, A. Bedford, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Sands, E. A. Bell, transfers on October 1.

Tho charter of tho Union ferry company will C. W. Lawroly, Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Conover, Paul Conover, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Ennis, Mrs.

Hattio Ennis, Alfred Talmage and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hendrickaon. Del. Lack.

A Westorn. J. 1.1W expire by limitation on October 31. Then the syndicato which controls the company will be reorganized, as has been told in this column before. A 20K 38(4 POM 43K 07K, 4(i" 100 10H 57 44U 8W 21W 24Ji 29 lin 85k Denver A Kio Ciramle 8M WHICH OWItS THE STOttKI Denver A Hio (.

Dis. A Cat. 1''. Tenuessoe. l'as: Tenn.

2nd 3Crie Jamos Guilfoyle and his wifo are at bitter odds over tho possession of tho crockefy store at Bedford avonuo and Madison street. Mrs. Guilfoyle 25H 10'i'. lijKM After a wearisomo wait of several years duration from tho timo it waa first promised, thero seems to be a bright prospect for a new polica station in tho near future Commissioner Bell, in hia time, took somo steps toward aecuring the. much needed building, and wont so far as to purchase tho lot at tho sido of tho present station with a view of enlarging the lattor.

This was decidod to bo impracticable by tho city engineor, and soon aftor Commissioner Boll was succeeded by Mr. Harden. After tho condemnation of tho present sito tho rev commissioner began looking around for aa advantageous spot, and, being assisted by Captain French, solccted tho southwest corner of Liberty and Miller avenues, about two blocks from tho Bradford streoi house. A lot (100x100) was purchased and Architect Ingram was set at work preparing plans. Theao planB havo been completed and tho contracts for the work on tho buildings wero given out last week.

Tho station will bo a model of ita kind, patternod somowhat after that of the Fourth precinct, on tho corner of DcKalb and Classon avenues. It will bo about 50x60 in size, and will accommodate over sixty patrolmen. Tho cells, instead of being in the cellar, as at present, will bo iu the real" of tho building, and will number six or scvon. A stable to accommodate horsea for the mounted squad, and a patrol wagon will also bo erected on tho plot. Tha mounted i'Orco in tho now house will consist of a full compliment of twelve men and a sergeant It iB expected that tho rest of the force will be augmented when tho now building is completed, which will bo next spring, if all goos woll.

Th men aro looking forward to it with impatience, which makes their present crowded quarters seem all tho moro irksome. The cost of tho now building, which will bo of brick, is estimated at $30,000. Captain Henry French, whilo signing tha weekly pay roll at tho polico station last Friday, took occassion to express hia disapproval of the now law necessitating weekly payments, oi rather of the decision of the corporation conn boI that the law applies to tho city's omployes, "In myopinion," he said, "the men were a greai deal better off when they wero paid by th month, nnd they did not spend so much, monoy. Now that tho money is dribbled out to.thomin small payments, after thoy havo paid all necessary expenses, it Bcems hardly worth while ta savo what ia loft, and bo they spend it. I don'l think tho law was meant to apply to public cor porationB.

although, according to tho lottoroi tho law, they aro included." The Nicholas H. Malone association, cnloyed itself characteristically Tuesday evoning on tha occasion of a reception tendered to ita treasure and patron, N. H. Malone. Bchiclleiu's assembly room was tho scene of.

tho festivities, and many of tho rosidoufs of tho ward wero present. In tho courao of tho evening a handsome gold headed cane was presented to Mr. Maione. Captain Charles Shepherd, of the Old Mill cottage, had tho other day an opportunity to re cuo from drowning a young girl. Tho girl waB rowing a small boat down the creek and in somo way fell overboard.

Captain Shepherd was in, tho yacht Millio, on her way up tho creek, and as soon aa ho saw tho perilous condition tho girl was in he jumped overboard and in a fow seconds was at her side and supported her until both were taken out of tho water. Mrs. 11. Weniyaa, living at GO Williams avonuo, entertained her frieuda at Eldort's hotel, Rock away Beach, laBt night. Tho gathoringwas dev nominated a sociable nnd many of her friends went down to tho bsach to attend.

Dancing, singing and kindred amusements occupied tha time until a lato hour. BAD WEATHER DKIVKS THE YACHTS TO PORT. Liko Boa birds on tho approach of a storm, the last fow days' bad weather lias driven a great number of the back to their moorings at Tebo's pier. The schooner yachts Tidal Wave, Atalanta, Branhilda and Windward and the Bloop Oura havo their spars housed and are gono out of commission, Tho steam yachts Stranger, Radha, Sapphire, Orrmoore, Marguerito, Aztec, Unquowa, Lagonda, Halcyon aud Dagmar hiva returnod. Tho steam yacht Stella loftiyeBtor day for a short cruise, and tho steam yacht 160.

lene was making ready for a cruiso to Rio Jauoiro it was said. END OP THE SOUTHAMPTON STRIKE. llocKmjr vaney Illinois Central LaknShoro T.oiik Island Louisville A Manitoha Manhattan Manhattan Kiev, con Michigan Contral Miuu. A St. Louis Mo Kan.

AT Missouri Pacific Nat. Lead Trust Novf York Central. 40 SO'i 53S 117 102 19S1 50 38 423S (WS4 1)5 44K 100 143 195S 57H 44 8M 21 '4 24'ni 60 2S4J lllliW 105 93 84 300 5 105 92 18 lift WA 10 3H 35.m 07 43 7 20 307 142 MX t7fi 24 20 80 18 40M 43 70' 210U 40V( SStS 114' 114 71 bar Bilver had fallen from an average of 50 1 1 Od per oz in 1878 to 42 11 lOd last year, production had increased from oz to 125, 088,671 oz. In the prico tho decline was equal to about 15 per whilo in production thero was an increaac of over 70 per cent. With such ovidenco of what has been going on in the past, is it to be expected that the advanco in tho prico of the commodity will havo tho effect of reversing completely the progress shown in tho output, especially when it is remembered that according to tho beat estimates the demand is for tho time in excess of the supply Tho common sense reply to such a question must be in tho negative.

At the present timo tho Broken Hill proprietary company of New South Wales producoB rather moro than one half of tho total amount of silver obtained annually outaido tho American continent, the output having risen from 35,605 ounces iu the half year ended November, 1885, to 3,814,480 ounces in tho half ended May last. Tho British Broken Hill company and tho two other subsidiary companies havo not yet done very much toward affecting tho total, but they also aro showing more marked progress. Tho same thing maybe said of several of tho Anglo American and Anglo Mexican mines, which havo of late yoars either been wholly unpi ontablo or have becomo steadily less remunerative, although the output of silver has shown an increase. Tho Montana company, for example, returned 358,027 ounces of Bilver iu 1885, when tho prico rancod from 47Mrb to 50d. per ounce, and paid 15 per tho rates afterward increasing up to 2TA per cent, in 1887, whereas, with 513,400 ounces of silver produced last year, tho dividend fell to about 8 per cent.

The Richmond consolidated company for many years iu succession paid handsome dividends, mainly out of tho profits on its production of silver. Tor 1878 the dividend amounted to 57Mj per but gradually the payments fell off, until they ceased altogether iu Juno, 18S7. Tho Siorra Buttes company used to pay from 5 10 por but has paid nothing since April, 188S: while tho Pinos Alios and United Mexican companies have, liko many others too numerous to mention, become profitless. There are, indeed, vory many silver mines, particularly in California aud in Peru and Mexico, which should yield largo profits with tho metal at anything like the current quotation, and it is only reasonable to afiaume that no effort will bo spared to take advantage of tho enhancement in the value of their produco which tho United States silver legislation has brought about. To baso calculations upon any expectation of diminu tiou iu the Bupply of silver would, therefore, ho toshutono's eyca to the facts of tho situation, all of which point to an increase of production aa being far moro probabio than a movement iu tho opposite direction." Tho stock markot has been unfavorably affected this week by continued selling of the grangers based upon unfavorable crop reports and by activity in monoy.

On Monday tho news of tho action of the secretary of tho treasury in ordering the prepayment' of interest on tho 4s, amounting to about $24,000,000, failed to advanco prices in tho early trade, mainly because tho bears resisted tho rising tendency of tho market at the opening, by freely selling Hock Island aud Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and tho fall iu these unfavorably affected tho other grangers, making tho market irregular until about 10:30, when there was a general recovery, followed, in tho courso of half an hour, by another decliuo iu tho grangers, and tho movement was irregular for tho remainder of the morning on a small volumo of bnsiuess after 11:30. Early in tho afternoon the market wes dull aud heavy, with continued selling of the grangers, on nows of frost iu Iowa and in other sections of the corn belt. Thero appeared to be very littlo support to any of tho leaders, and the coal shares did not respond to tho nows of an improvement in tuo coal trade. Silver bullion certificates wero lower on tho announcement of a fall in bar silver in London, but tho trading in them waB amall. Tho tone was heavy until about 1, when it grew a little atoadior, but soon after Chicago gas fell off, and tho movement was irregular and lower for nearly an hour on a moderately largo volume of business, and it was chiefly affected by active monoy and by a rumor that thero had been a heavy failuro iu Chicago.

Toward tho delivery hour sugar trust advaucod, the markot irregularly recovered on tho denial of the rumor above mentioned, and tho tone was generally stronger to near tho closo, although loss active after 2:30. In the final dealings the markot was heavy, and itso continued to the end. On Tuesday the early cables reported a lowor markot in London for Americans, and tho traders were bearish bocauso tho yesterday demonstrated tho fact that while tho sellers wero woll organized tho bulls appeared disiu claims that she owns the store and that her husband has endeavored to defraud her of it. Ths couple wore married fourteen years ago, Guilfoyle being at that time a journeyman tailor. His wife, as is alleged, then owned the store and made life pleasant for him.

She Bays he has ill treated her. On Wednesday she had him arreBtod for assault and Justice Kenna found him guilty and suspended sentence. H2M 120U 103W 21? .9,, 40 OSW f2M 4SI 3 01W 00 45W 8 22 20 0. no iors 87, 10S 5H 307W SJ. 5'4 7H(i KIOW 1.

ai 70 142 :v.iH nH 25i MH 89 UM 47 20 f. 210 425 2(1 S4! 71 17M S2M Ii0 VIU 300 IBM 20J 105M 05 39M 7tni 21M lOOhi The capital stock will bo $2,000,000 and tho bonded debt tho same amouut. The now company will apply to tho legislature for a charter, which will bo as favorable as thoy can got. A clerk iu a Wall street office has made an interesting calculation, basod on the figures furnished last week in this column, of tho profit which is already in sight of thoso financial voyagers who embarked with Captain Holiins in this ferry project. "Lot us assume," ho writes, "that a Mr.

Blank subscribed to tho amount of 100 shares. Tho syndicato paid 200 for tho stock and so ho would have had to put up $20,000. When the company is reorganized Mr. Blank will receive 200 Bhares of Btock and 20 bonds. For this stock already, and although it is notissuod, a premium of 15 por cent, is offerod.

Mr. Blank's original invest mentis represented by tho 200 shares at par. His profit is represented by the premium, which amounts and by tho 20 bonds each, or $20,000. For the investment of $20,. 000 Mr.

Blank would' realize $43,000, or a profit of 115 per cent." The prico of 1100 paid last week for 100 shares of tho New York and Brooklyn ferry company is very high when it is remembered that this corn nanv pays a dividend of 6 per cent. only. Tho IV. Tr A St. 1.....

N. Y. C.A St. L. 1st pf N.

Y. A Now Eiik lv Huh. A 43M 4UM SIKDIIUliST GOIX(i H05IE. Sus. A W.

pfd Northwestern 100K 107M Northwestern phi Northorn Pacific Northern Pacilio pfd. 321, 81i 2C.W Correspondence of the Eagle. Cairo, N. September 13. A progressive cuehro party was held in tho par.

lors of tho Columbia hotel on Saturday oveuing. Aftor a spirited contest tho women's first prize, a live pound box of candy, was awarded to Miss Alico M. Merriman, of New Haven, and tho men's prize, a well frozen water melon weighing fifty pounds was captured by C. T. Norris.

The contestants were J. W. Becker, of Harlem, N. Miss E. Hinton, Now York: Mr.

P. J. Sullivan, of Brooklyn; Miss Alico Merriman. Mr. J.

L. Bradley and Miss L. May Beocher, of New Haven, Mr. L.T.Morris, of Brooklyn; Mr. Lennon and Miss Lennon, of Cairo, N.

Mr. H. K.Lyon, Milburn, N. Miss Hattio P. Morris, MiBB Laura E.

Moiria, Mr. and Mrs. Breed, of Brooklyn. Dancing was afterward indulged in till a lato hour, concluding with a genuine old fashioned Virginia reel. DEPUTY MAKS1IAI, TOCHER'S SEIZDRKS.

Deputy Marshal Tucker, of Marshal Lake's office, seized Friday afternoon tho big dredger Columbus that has been working in tho Buttermilk channel for several months put. Tho claim is for $G5 wages duo to Frederick Smith, an engineer formorly in the employ of tho North American dredging company, the owner of tho Columbus. Deputy Marshal Tucker alao seized the cargo of lumbor lately diechargad from tho tin. THOMAS J. KEXSA.

jority. Then, too, hie untiring efforts in behalf of tho organization to elucidate tho mysteries of the amended ballot law have operated to his advantage. There are certain features of Konna's career which hiB backers believe would help him in a struggle for such a strictly personal office as that of sheriff. When ho was a youth ho earned his bread by shoveling coal at tho eastern district docks, and ho has always labored as an advocate of the toilers. For many yours he has been identified with movements here to aid the causo The young Englishman.W.

H. Modhurst, whoBo arrival hero with a number of horses, carriages, on board tho Towor Hill, and the subsequent seizure of whoso pasto jewels Berioualy disturbed tho equanimity of Customs Inspector Kerrigan, has ordered all his paraphernalia Bent back to Liverpool by the same steamer, which sailed yesterday noon from Brooklyn. The erratic young man will remain here until Wednesday, when ho will take passage on the Teutonic. Tho horses havo considerably improved by the change of air. COLLISION OX THE HAItLEU RAILROAD, Omaha Omaha pt'd Ontario A North American Pacific Mail Peoria Pino Lino Certificates Pullman Iloadinjr lliihmnnrt 3UH iii" 47 44W 20 83 210 r'M 20)8 18 41 44M 82" 212 405 mi 1S 1 Wi li jiii llock Island 84 84 709)5 reason the stook is so high is that the profits of of Irish nationality and has worked zealously the company are known to bo much larger han 0 among tho local branchesof the Irishland leaguo is; 117U' 80 um't 12' 2.Vi S3W Kt.

Paul St. Paul pfd Silver linllion 8ucar Trust Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash pt'd Western Union Assessment paid. and kindred bodies. Protracted Bervico in the per cent. A vory large proportion is spent on improvements.

Sinco tho Twenty third Btreet ferry 10 83 mi common council gave him an insight into city affairs, and many years on the bonch madohim was started Boven new boats nave been built ana a new ferry houso for tho Roosevelt street ferry. tE.i dividend. personally acauaiuted with thousands of citizens. Tho prices of looal EtookB and bonds at the Impartial observers believe that ho may suffer some disadvantage, in the event of his nomma. schooner Ida Schoolcraft, on tho Erio basin breakwater.

The libel was issued by tho vessel's closo of tho markot yesterday were: TZIUST COMPANIES' AND BANK STOCKS. tion, from tho opposition to ex Register Mc A special train on tho Harlem railroad, which left Grand Central depot, Now York, yeBterday morning, came in collision at the Molroso freight yards, Ono Hundred and Sixtv socond Street and Railroad avenue, at 7:40 yesterday with a south bound freight train. Tho collision was caused by a misplaced switch. Alfred S. Cole, 27 years old, a fireman living at Paulding's, New York, had his right ankle fractured.

Ho was taken to tho Harlem hospital. Walter Dexter, a conductor, had hia right wrist broken. Francis H. Madden, brakeman, had his hip broken. He was taken to his homo.

IN PORT FUOH nitAZIL. Laughlin's complete domination of the Demo. Last' dir. I Bid. Ask'd Par.

Capital. cratio party machine. This, however, would hardly affect him more unfavorably than any $100,000 other nominee, for the reason that no candidato will be nominated without the approval or, at 450 l.OOO.Oi)!)! 170 105 135 300 130 least, tho acquioscenco of Motiaughlin. Tho boss, siool 50! 100 100 ioo! 60 100 100 l.oooi B'klyn City Safe Deposit Co Brooklyn B'klyn Tni Co BroAdiray Bodfordliank Commorcial ifth Avo First Nut Franklin Fulton Bank of course, is saying nothing for publication on tho 135 loo.ooo 150,000 108.000 100,000 300,000 1,000,000 200,000 subject of the shrievalty, but he would hardly 500 230 permit Kenna to keep himself so steadily boforo 235 40 the public if the justioe stood in anything but 100) 3 J.DU.UUU high favor at headquarters. MOO 135 102 125 Kiugs Oo Trust 105 GAVE TJ1K POIiICE A RACE.

A few minutes after 9 o'clock yesterday morning a crowd of peoplo witnessed an exciting chase by Policeman John Cox, of the Prince street station, in New York, through Broomo street and up South Fifth avemie, after a fleet footed youth. Tho young man dodged into a saloon and through the side door, but tho policeman, anticipating this move, was waiting at tho aide door and caught him. Tho prisoner gave his name as William Itowo, ago 15, and said he was stopping at tho Mascot hotel, on tho Bowery. He waa accused of having gone into tho sealphiBh garment factory of Goldsmith, Stern 408 Broomo Btreot, and stolen two seal plush cloake worth $30, which ho dropped whon detected. In court he denied stealing anything and said ho went into tho factory to look for work.

SOUTH liKA.UII THIEVES. William O'Brien, of 24 Park Btreot, New York, was arrested yesterday by Detectivo Sergeants Frink and Murphy, of the Now York Central office. Ho waa arraigned beforo Justico Smith at tho Toniba polico court.and turned over to Staten Island officers, who wanted him for stealing a watoh at South Beach. 130 500,000 100,000 400,000 200,000 Civil Justice Courtnoy's great army of friends have not abandonod hope. They are drumming on recruits in every quarter.

Tho indorsement owners for freight and demurrage, tho claims amounting to $1,500. AK OFFER FOB THE NOVA SCOTIA STEEIj WORKS New Glabqow, N. September 13. An English syndicate has offerod $400,000 cash and $200,000 stock for tho Nova Scotia steel works, and if the purchaso iB mado will, it is understood, amalgamate tho stool works with the New Glasgow coal apd iron company and operato it under one management. It will bo the most extonsivo industry iu Canada.

Tho company paid 10 per cent, to its shareholders laBt year and tho syndicato offer Ib equivalent to 60 per cent, por annum on the stock, GOLDSMITH WILL LE AYE THE TBOTTHO TRACK. Pittsbdbo, l'a September 13. Jimmio Goldsmith, one of tho most noted trainers and drivers of the trotting turf, has decidod to make this hiB last season hohiod a string of trotters. Goldsmith, in a letter, says he is going to Join Knapsack McCarthy in the running horso buBinesa. It is believed that Goldsmith will take hold of August Bolmoat's string nest year.

to Hamilton Jj 1 Bank LIHafo Dop 155 100 100 50 100 100 30 80 Tho Belgian steamship Kepler, Captain Q. F. Tanner, canio in at Martin's stores yesterday with a cargo of cotfeo and hides, consigned to Busk Jevons. Sho Bailed from Santos August 17, and Rio Janoiro 20. Good weather was had during the voyago up to Septembor 9, and from that date until port was reachod sho encountered strong southeast winds, with a groat deal of rain end fog, hig It running cross seas also prevailing.

Tho Kepler, despite tho disadvantages of weather dnring tho latter part of tho trip, mado excellent tinio from Rio Janeiro. iOO of Judge Courtnoy by tho Twentieth ward rogu. Manuf Nat. and lar Democratic association and the formation of AlGonantcs 100 10 05 a printors' league in his interest aro incidents in the coneral movement designed to impress tho 4 0 10 0 Traders' Mechanics' Nat Oity Nassau Nat 50 430 420 282,000 100,000 500,000 300,000 300,000 500.000 loo.ooo 500.000 1001 3 llfi.i North Sido Bank Pooplo'sTrust Co lUo 200 135 SDHBIEK HOTEL HURSED. 100! 100 100 100 100 100 Democratio loaders.

Wherever tho shrievalty succession is discussed good words aro spoken for Courtney. Advocates of his candidature point with satisfaction to his remarkable maiori ties.as a candidato on the city ticket for justico of tho peace. For his eloction, if ho can securo the approval of the nominating convention, they have not tho least concern. They aro confident rwoncy siim Bank Seyontoentb W'd Bank Suratcu Nat WallaboutBank. ioo.oooI 100.000J 200,000 100.0001 3 102 SouTHAJtFTOK, Septembor 13.

Tho firemen and seamon have been concoded au advance iu vnges, aud thero will be a genera! resumption of worls ou Monday. 3 150 Vineyard Haven, September 13. Tho Aquinnah house, a suminer structure, owned by E. D. Yanderhoop, was burned laBt night.

Cause, a defoctivo chimney. Loss. $3,500. 100 U3o Quarterly..