davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
INCREASE IN BUILDING LOAN ASSETS.
For First Time Since 1898, Secretary of As
sociations of United States Announces

Boston, July 2.-The eleventh annual melting Of
the United States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations opened at Hotel Brunswick
here to-day. Gerald Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapids
Mich, is president. general representation OF
delegates was present.
The order of business included the presidents
the treasurer. appointment of committees and ad-
OF Cincinnati, was devoted partly to a review Of
the changes in various State laws governing the
operation of building and loan associations. Mr.
Celarius said in part:
For the first time since 1898 the aggregate assets
of the building and loan associations of the United
States show an increase over the returns of the
previous year There are now in the United States
5.2S9 local building associa tions with a total mem
bership Of 1880 7U7. and assets aggregating S577
2S 0l4, which is an Increase of Al,S4004S last
year.
There has been a net increase in the assets of
the local building and loan associations n the
United States during the last ten years OF over
Slo9 O000o0 Ohio alone increased S43Ai,5S6 during
this period, pennsylvania, SS25l9l-o; NeW-JerSey,
SIC 50 So Massachusetts,. SIC 7S 335 and many other
States show healthy increases Illinois and Mis-
souri, which have for several years past made an
unfavorable showing record the largest decreases.
Illinois reached its high water mark in 1887 with
over 0O0O0 of assets, which have since declined
about $4000000a. a loss of nearly - per cent
Missouris assets in 1894 We're, In round numbers
decrease of 10000 Local conditions were largely
responsible for these results. and fortunately the
depressing influences did not extend 10 the other
States.
others taking part in the programme were H. A
Schroeder. of Covington, Ky; Charles O'C. Hen
messy, of New-York; James Mckay, of Youngstown.
Ohio: Franklin B. Hammond, of Cambridge, Mass
Robert T. Corson. Of Philadelphia and Alfred W.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
IMMORTALITY cHAReE Nor SUSTAINED.

An official investigation made by the Bureau of
immigration into the charges that immoral per
sons acted in q disgracefuI manner in the second
cabin Of the Hamburg-American Line steamer
Blucher the voyage from Europe. which termi-
mated here last Sunday indicates that there was
little ground for the accusation Acting Commits
sioner Robinson yesterday received a report from
the immigration officials who boarded the steamer.
and whose duty it was TO bring persons of immoral
character found the steamer TO Ellis Island for
deportation.
a man, one OF the signers Of the protest published
Tuesday, reported to them that two women
whose names he gave. acting. and had been
acting, in disordery manner. The boarding Off
GERS investigated the report and found that one
young woman travelling with her uncle a
respecta ble American citizen. and that the other
was a respectable young German When
they looked for the passenger who had complained.
10 tell him of their investigation. he had disap-
peared. Mr. Robinson said he considered that
mountain had been made out of molehill.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
CITY BOND BID AWARD.
Average Rate for $3,5O0,000 of
Corporate Stock fO2.

Controller Grout opened bids Yesterday for So
10000 of corporate stock s5OOOOO of which is for
the construction of the Rapid Transit Railroad and
SOoo.OoO for replenishing the fund for street and
park openings The allotment as follows:
Knickerbocker Trust Company. 100000 at 1923
White & Case, 1915 no 10O6c5; the Commonwealth
Trust Company of Buffalo 100000 at 1924 and
1921; the Life Association OF America, 100000 at
lO3; T ". Stephens & Co. 100000 at 102 03; William
1920; Goldman. Sachs & Co, s155230 at 10l1
1O0S75 and 100625: W r. SimOns, S0O0O at lOl.6S
and 101I I3; the Long Island Loan and Trust Com
pany, $9 900 at prices varying from l0064 10 104
The balance divided among small bidders, OF
whom Benjamin Herts got $500 at 1025O and F.
S. Enderlin S1O0 at 102
The total amount of bids received amounted TO
s. 107, 800 and the average price of the stock
102 The term of the stock is about forty-nine and
-one-Quarter years. and the net income basis is
about 3.4lS per cent.
The Controller said New-York City securities
sold on better basis than the securities of any
other city corporation in the country.
THAT the sale a success, comparatively, IS
600 Cincinnati 31a per cent bonds were sold at par,
whereas a year ago Cincinnati bonds We're sold on
a 325 basis, equal to about loo for fifty year 312
per cent bond The credit of Cincinnati is as good
ton sold S39OOOOO 31z per cent bonds at 10000 The
last previous Boston sale was at nearly 105 Other
recent city sales were those of Minneapolis on a
3.55 basis Worcester on a g. 45 basis and Cleveland
on a S.93 basis.
"On June 2 Chicago offered 100000 at 91a per
cent, and received bid, and on June II Chicago
sold 81 900 39S interest bearing basis, which
would be equal TO about 80 II the bonds were of
the same kind and period as New-York City sold
to-day. 1t is apparent, therefore, that New-York
City still sells its bonds a better basis than
railroad long time securities. New-York is in an
exceptionally good position.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

from counsel. He reserved his decision.
Mr. Jerome said he would submit no brief, but
would put in the decision in the Lewisohn case,
which ne said would cover everything.
At the Dock Board inquiry before Assistant
District Attorney Clarke yesterday. Catherine
Smith widow formerly the lessee of the
bath at hundred -and-ffty- -fifth-st. and the
North River was a witness. She held the lease
prior to 1901 for seven months The annual
rental was $3.50
She admitted to Assistant District Attorney
Clarke that the lease she held was really the
lease of Philip F. Donohue. the present owner.
and president of Murphy's Anawanda Club.
Mrs Smith said she got the lease for Donohue
because he was at the time superintendent of
Station F of the postoffice.
She testified that she knew nothing about the
receipts of the bath. and did not know that the
city had spent $4,000 in transforming the pier
into bath and then had let 1t for nominal
rental of $3.50 a year. She had done menial
work at the bath.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
sUFFoLK-sT. WIDENING ADOPTED.
Board of Estimate Orders Condemnation
Proceedings for Brooklyn Park.

The Board of Estimate at its meeting yesterday
approved the plans of Chief Engineer Lewis for
approaches to the Madison-ave. bridge and
decided to widen Madison-ave forty feet between
Observation-Disclosures and One-hundred-
and-thirty-eighth SITS.
Aldermen Wentz and Wirth headed a big delega-
ton from Brooklyn, who wanted the city to begin
proceedings at once to acquire the property at
Fulton-st., Chauncey-st. and Stuyvesant-ave.
Brooklyn. The estimated cost Of acquiring the land
is $347. 200.
The board instructed the Corporation Counsel
to begin condemnation proceedings at once.
For a outlet for the Williamsburg Bridge
Chief Engineer Lewis recommended the widening
of SuffOk-st. fifty feet the east SIDE with
extension 10 East Broadway on the south This
plan will add several feet to Seward Park, and will
AFFORD an exit at Avenue on the north The plan
was adODted.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
OFFERED TO REMOVE BUILDING FREE.
Report Regarding Company That Charged
$47,110 for Records Hall Work

Borough President Cantor has received and
forwarded to Controller Grout a report from
Henry S. Thompson, Superintendent of Build
ings, on the removal of the old Hall of Records
This report is causing a lot of guesswork. The
John H. Parker Company, builders and con-
tractors, on the order of former Superintendent
of Buildings Perez NJ. Stewart. tore down the
old Hall of Records and presented a bill to the
city for S47 no. O8. The Controller held up this
bill pending an investigation, and Mr.. Cantor
asked Mr.. Thompson for a report on the data
in his office in connection with the work and
claim of the Parker company.
Mr.. Thompson reports that in December John
B. Mcdonald. the subway contractor, and the
John H Parker Company submitted PROPOSE
tions for removing the old building. containing
this clause:
THE same to be done at our own proper cost
and expense"
Now the question is, What does this clause
mean? When John B. Mcdonald was asked this
question yesterday he said:
Il do not remember the formal wording Of
the proposition that sent to the Buildings
Department but I do know that we stood ready
to remove the building at our own cost and eX-
pense, as our letter stated. We would have
moved it in our own way, however. We would
not have taken it down brick by brick, the
Parker company did. We would have toppled
the most of it into the excavation and lifted it
out as fast possible. We would not have had
any particular sentiment for dungeons or cen
tury old pillars"
In the absence of the head of the John II.
Parker Company, of the employees said:
I'VE received order from the city officials
for the removal of the old building, did the
work and presented our bill. That is all that
can be said about the case, in the absence of
the president of the company. If we said in our
letter that would do the work at our own
cost and expense there must have been some
arrangement afterWard whereby we were au-
thorized to do the work and present a bill
Controller Grouts examiners give it as their
opinion that if the work had been advertised
it would not have cost more than $4,000 or
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MRS. BEDFORD IN STATE OF COLLAPSE.
Induced by Worry and Excitement Over
Pending Will Contest, 1t Is Said.

Mrs. Cunning S. Bedford is in a serious con-
dition at the Hotel Grenoble. where she is stay
ing. She is suffering from a nervous collapse
and hysteria induced by worry and excitement
the pending contest of her husbands will
No one except her attorney. Eugene L. Bushe
and her physicians permitted to see her
1t reported that she was in danger of an
attack of paralysis, but nothing of that nature
is feared.
One of the physicians said yesterday that
Mrs. Bedford would soon improve with rest and
freedom from having her troubles thrust con-
stanty upon her.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Hull July 21-sailed, steamer COnsuelo CBr' Was''1'
Bristol July 22-Arriyed. steamer Boston cy eE'
Matthews. NeW'-YOrk
Southampton. July 22-Arrived steamer PaGatelpaA-
Mills. New-York passed Hurst Castle az 5 ? u,
Lizard July Passed. Deutschland Nlet uas
DaIIdorff. New-York for Rotterdam; Ia LOrra-as
tFrl. Alix, New-YorI for Havre- -
oueen7tOwn July 22Ssiled. Gas steamer CaTpaI@
tRrl Barr from Liverpool, NeV-Yors- -,
Copenhager July 2o-Arrived steamer Heg Ol@s tD~'
Hoist Ne work via CrTistauiG- -.
Cronstad July 1SsaIled. steamer Arkansas DAM F
New-YOrk. -
Hamburg July 1o-Arrvsd, wilIkornnasn tGsa'
Schau. New-York- =,
Rotterdam. July 2I-sailed steamer Dianant Ger
SchleeTnilch. Sevv-York.
Cterbours July - s u-Sailed. steamer Kaiser W.
helm der crosse ttis-,. Cuppers from Bremen an
southampton. New-YOrk =
AarseiIes July 20Arrive steamer Gerrnania tFrl '
bert New-York mot prevtouslyl. -,
Caaiz. July l6Arrtved. steamer Monte Vi1so 'sS-''
Grau. SeW-York-
Venice, July l7-Arrived steamer Pontiac G5Fl o'sa-
NewYOrk. -
Port said. July 22-Ar-ived. NordEyn Ceo1'
Beers. New-York for singapore. Manila etc -,
Calamata. July 21-Arrived steamer PoVNhattaa to-'
HaTuden. Trieste New York.
Para July eOATTved steamer HILARY tB-i, EoPe W.
York Via Barbados. -.
~ MichaetS. July -P Passed steamer LASl'lA t-'SJ' -
saido. New-York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
INVESTIGATING FEUD MURDERS.
Captain Even Dreams That He Is Being
Murdered

Jackson, KY, July 22-The special grand jury
continued it's sessions to-day. From the witnesses
that being called it is believed that the jurors
considering the cases of the county officials
who safd to have furnished the 5000 that
Gardner Plummer offered to B. ]. Even if the lat
ter would testify against Curtis Jett and Thom-
White in the Marcum murder case. 1t is thought
also that the inquistion is extending into the muir
ders of Cox, Cockr and others. Special Bailiff
Newland is making arrests, but he has not been
a BILE find Plummer, who was indicted yesterday
and who had been laying pipes here for an oil
company.
Captain Even caused quite a stir in camp last
night by yelling in his sleep. When aroused he
told the soldiers that he dreaming that he was
being killed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23


granted yesterday by Judge Thomas in the United
States District Court:
JOHN S ASCOUGH. real estate. Petition fled Deem
Der II. 1902 Liabilities, S2,SS
PATRICK J. BONNER No. 2,40S Seventh Peti-
filed May %. 1903. Liabilities, $4,000
BOYLE & LAWTQN. No. 5l8 West Twenty-second-st-
Petition filed May Il. 1903. Liabilities, $l62S1.
Petition filed June > 1903 Liabilities SI27,O29.
ROBERT DUFFY, liquors No. - Eighth ave. Petition
filed May y, 1903 Liabilities $1,000
FERDINAND BMUEI- Jr.. commission merchant, No.
162 West hundred and
l, 1908. Liabilities. 81. $50.
ALEXANDER FISHEJL, milk. No. 13T Clnton-st. Pc
tition dled May 1$, 1908 Liabilities. So s72
CHARLES r GALL Casino Cafe Petition filed May
NATHAN FRISCH, carpets. No. 100 Stanton-st. Peti-
tion filed April IS 1903 Liabilities. So 354.
MAX HOFFMAN salesman. No. $40 Amsterdan-ave
SOLOMON LYONS No. S53 West One-hundrNi and
eighteenthst Petition fled May % 1903 Liabilities,
GEORGE MANN. photographer No 6O4 East Eighty
fourth-st Petition filed August s. 1902 Liabilities.
MARQUIS & co. importers of skins and furs Nos
50 East Eleventh St Petition fled March d. 1903.
SHERMAN $ MOMAND. liquors and groceries No. 627
Columbus Petition hed March 5. 1903. Liabilities
S29,s12
BERNARD J NOONAN No. 31s West Fourth St Pc
tition filed January II. 1903. Liabilities 81 694
CURT PABST, newspaper writer No. 1882 Madison
Petition filed May 8. 1908. Liabilities, 81 O6O
tion filed March 81. 1908. Liabilities SSs75
ROBERT a. SMITH clerk. No 139 West Forty-third-
St Petition hled May II, 1903 Liabilities. $4,000
OSCAR L SOLOMON, 1877 and 81
ST. Petition filed June /. 1909. Liabilities 50 e32
JOHN STIMMEL. Germania Assembly Rooms No 2a1
BOweTy Petition filed June 2 1902 Liabilities S2O6 242
Discharges were also granted TO JOHN s. KANDER.
GEORGE SAKs, J. H & NJ. WEINsTEIN and GEORGE
w MARTIN.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

GRAND-Major Peter S. Bonus L. s. A. HOFF-
MANI. B. Lyon. State Printer. Albany and DIT
e Allen, Of London HOLLAND-GeneraI a W.
Greely, of Washington Albert Z. Erskine OF
Chicago; S. T. Mccormick, of Wiliamsport Penn.
and Edward E. Arnold. of Providence. MANHAI-
TAN-E. Z. Riggs, of Washington: W. H T.
Faunce. president of Brown University. Provi.
denCe, and State Senator George 3. Malby, Of
Ogdensburg. NAVARRE-Captain j. McGure
L 5. A. and \. l.. Fenton. of Buffalo. NEITHER
LAND-AthertOn LOring and W. Z. Parker. of
Boston; G Irving Dunn. of Baltimore and Fl. B;
Dean. of Providence. SANOY-Angelo Myers, of
Philadephia. WALDORF-ASTORIA-Dr Bid
die. of Philadelphia; G. W. Stevens, president Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Richmond; De-
catur Axtell president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Richmond; J. d. Milburn, of Buff
falo, and d. WeIlby. +. R G.. of London
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

trict Court:
WILLIAM E NICHOLS No. 6S2 East One hundred
neutrality-suspicious. liabilities $2932: S27. Prin
cpal creditors Stacy r. Hills 30 Park Row $1.521;
New-York Roofing Company First-ave. and Wash
ington-st.. S552
JACOB ". M'INTYRE patent attorney, No. 80 East
e-hundred and ntneteenths liabilities $4T6 assets
$I5 Principal creditors Adoph kesser No. 906 Park
ave- $903; W: A. White & Sons. No ll5 Broadway $7S5
JOSEPH NJ KIM, No. 433 West FOrtysixth-st. liabili
ties $500 assets Principal creditor W Rothsshds
No IA West Onehundred-a thrteenthst., 81
SMOKELESS COMBUSTION COMPANY, a West Viz
Enia corporation with office here. involuntary petit
tion filed by Edward J. Berwind who holds a series
against the corporation for money advanced
amounting TO about $97 0O0 Bervind-White Coal Com
pany. No. S2,S53: Gazay Brothers, 50. and John II.
Serviera $2 declared that the corporation had
admitted inability obligations and its willing
be adjudCated a bankrupt.
LOUIS AND SAMUEL MANN. trading Louis Mann
Co, manufacturing Jewellers No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Involuntary petition. Pettonng creditors Ilka Weiss
S11SO; Herman Fox. S1O0; Edward Sell S40O. 1t is
serted that the partners admitted their inability TO
meet obligations. and expressed willingness TO be adju
dcated bankrupts. Robert A. Inch was appointed tenn
porary receiver with bond of S6,250 The assets
said to amount to about S12. 900.
Walter F Wood appointed temporary
cever of the business of Philip Dickman, with
bond of $3.50. The bankrupt's business is at No. 1871
Thrd-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MAY BE GREATEST FIELDS IN WORLD.
New Edison Dry Gold Separator Expected to
Reclaim Australian Deposits.

West Orange. y. J.. July p (SpeciaD.- Cloyd NJ.
Chapman, who has been developing Thomas A.
Edson's dry gold separating process, has gone to
Australia to install a separating plant there. When
the success of Mr.. Edison's separator was an
nounced. one of the interested readers was an
Australian mining engineer then in San Francisco,
who in this country to get machinery to re-
claim what he believed to be vast deposits of gold.
Mr. Edison's scheme appepaled to him. and he i'm
mediately communicated with Mr.. Edison and later
visited the plant in West Orange separator was
built for him and shipped Australia, and MI
Chapman has gone with it. London engineers VINO
have tested these Australian gold deposits say that
fields may prove be the greatest in the world
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
HANGS FROM CRANE TO STOP TRAIN.
Farmer Uses Novel Method to Signal the
Latter.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE FRIBUNE.l


Winsted Conn, July 22.-As the New-fork eX-
press the Central New-England Railway was
approaching the flag station at West Norfolk to-
day William Ahearn, the engineer, was surprised to
see hanging TO the mail crane In front OF
the little station His first thought was that the
map had committed suicide. and his second that
the body would he badly torn when the mail catcher
caught it. Quick flash he shut off steam and
applied the airbrake
When the train to a stop In front of the
station the engineer was surprised to see the sup
posed dead release his grip on the crane. jump
to the ground and board the train The individual
who came from farm. but refused to divulge his
to nqUistive passengers, caused no end OF
laughter among the trainmen when he remarked
that he hung to the mail by his hands so the
engineer would him and stop the train. a
brakeman warned the farmer against repeating the
performance. as he said the next time the mail
catcher might catch him and dash his brains out
on the side of the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Departure parties Of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund children.
Racing Brighton, 2:3O p m.
Meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commission.
Meeting of the Republican County Committee Charities
Building.
Convention OF Furniture Association America the
Murray Hill Hotel evening
Band Concerts Battery. William H Seward; Morning
side and Hudson Parks. 5 Q. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
4a stearaga nassens.r. mail. and ns.s Az1ixss a. me

400 steeVagc passengers. mails and m1se hrFeG a. t9
Bar 9-2J n
Brothers. with hemp Arrived at the Bar az $40 m
Monaghan (8r). Starrett. GLASGOW July IL 70
Austin Co. with passengers and rndse So1u-
eas of Island S:26
steamer Hamilton Catharine, Newport News ana Nor-
fok to the Dominion IS Co. with passensers ~
mdse
steamer Waccamaw. Quinn. Georgetown. c, 8 aA
10 the Export Lumber Company. with lumber
steamer British Prince tBrl, Coffin, santos June ~ -
Janeiro 90 and Bahia July s. to the c Seager CoHr
pany with mdss. Arrived az the Bar az 10 a m;
steamer CITY OF Macon. Atkins savannah July ~. d
steamer CiodsbOro. Geoghegan. Philadelphia. 70 N-
lam ? CIvda & co. with mdse.
steamer MassiIa tFrl. Coste. Narsetlles July an
Naples A. 10 EweIl & Co. with cabin 4l5 steerass
messengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar az z5e n
steamer Brewster Ger. Roof Port Ln1on July 70 y
the United Fruit Company, with bananas Arrived a.
Bar at 40 ,,, v. =,
Ceara 2J Mancs July {. Para and Barbados IS .
Booth & O. with "a passengers. mails and rnse AFTed
the Bar at a m -, - a. ~.
Southern Pacific 60. with mise
Steamer BIuedeIds. Hastings Baltimore 70 H c Fo'-
steamer washington Ger. Tholsn Hamburg July
and Shields to Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Arrived a.
the Bar al 3;50 a m. ,.-.,,
steamer Beatrice (Sor). Christorersen Port Antonio
July l. and Port Maria 16 to the United Fruit 90 WI
fruit passenger Arrived az the Bar az lldo III
Steamer Dania Dam. Poulsen. sagua July and
Caibarisn IL. 70 Daniel Bacon. with radSe AF'''7 =
Steame- Maverick CoIson Port Arthur. Tex, July =.
towing barge Co No 90 both 70 the STANDARD vi ~
oil
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
KILLS SON FOR LAzINEss.
Man Tried to Shoot Another Son and Com
mitted Suicide.

Des Moines. Iowa, July 22.-Because his son
Charles, sixteen years old refused to get up when
called William Lizard, of Knoxville shot and killed
the boy he lay in bed to-day, chased younger
son to the home of neighbor in attempt to kill
him also, then turned the weapon himself with
fatal effect Lizard addicted to drink and
had separated from his wife.
News Of the tragedy prostrated the mother, and
fears for her recovery are entertained.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SUE FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Result Of Collision Between Automobile and
Runabout at Newport.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl
Newport r. l.. July 22-Edward Gray, of Boston.
who is spending the summer the Muenchinger-
King cottage. was to-day served with two writs on
civil suits brought against him by Hiss Sarah T.
and James T Anthony for the injury resulting from
the collision between Mr. Cray's automobile and the
runabout containing Miss Anthony at Bellevue and
Ruggles aves. July 1.
The damages in each suit placed at 5000 The
accident occurred while Miss Anthony was on her
way to the train to meet friend and, besides
wreckng her carriage. Miss Anthony was seriously
injured. f. Rollins Morse. of Boston, is acting as
Mr.. Grays bondsman.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of century
PREPARED BY
II 2fsA,7a z1c

Brokaw for S25OOOO had decided to accept S25.-
600 It was learned later. however, that the
suit was to go on and no settlement prior to
the trial would be considered Moses H Gross
man. Mrs. Poillon's counsel, refused to discuss
the case.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
PRODUCE EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP.

Five Produce Exchange memberships sold
by auction yesterday at the lowest price at which
they have sold in the last two years. The prices
ranged from $225 down to $50.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset Moon sets 1852 Moons axe %
HIGH WATER
a M-Sandy Hook 6:O4 Gov. Island 6:36 He'll Gate s25
P. M-sandy 6:32 Gov. I:O4 Hell Gate SIS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NO PoILLoN-BRokAw COMPROMISE.

There is to be no compromise in the Poillon-
Brokaw breach OF promise suit It had been
reported that Mrs PonIon, who sued w. Gould
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New-York, Wednesday, July %. Os
ARRIVED.
steamer Oceanic (Br). Cameron Iverpoo Yl,, * s,a
Queenstown 16. 10 the White Line with 4s eaSin
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SAILED

Steamers st Paul Southampton; Majestic ts0, Liver
pool. Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam. Brighton tNo-
Antonio. II dam. ChrstianSa11 and Cole
hagen; Somerset C8rl Melbourne. etc ole Bail Nol'
Apalachicoa Verona tNor, Kingston E'roteuS w. s
Orleans jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News Nz@-1
tBrl Cardenas; Georgetown. Georgetown; Alamo ia
weston.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
JUDGM ENTs.

The following judgments were filed yesterday. the
first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges in bankruptcy were
granted yesterday by Judge Thomas in the United
States District Court