New-York tribune. [volume], May 22, 1897, Page 14, Image 14

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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THE DUDLEY BILL VETOED.
OOVBRNOR BLACK REGARDS IT AS A
SCHEME OP CONFISCATION.
HE BATS THERE IS NO ItnOENT NEED OF MONET
WHICH tVOCLD Jl'BTTFT TH13 tTNTTSUAX.
TAX ON INHERITANCES,
,' Albany, May 21 (Special).?Governor Hlack an?
noun<*f*d to-dny that he would not approvi? the Dud?
ley Inheritance Tax bill, which true drawn by Con?
troller Koborts. His reasons for this action aro
stated In the following memorandum:
"Under the law now existing In this State a tax I
of 6 per cent Is Imposed upon the transfer of all I
property, real or personal, above $500 in amount,
when such property prisses by the death of the
owner or la ?-or.veyed by him in contemplation ef
death. To this gonernl provision there Is an ex- ?
ception. which includes cas?? where the persons ?
taklnK nie psrost?s, children and a few others ?
specifically named. In casts embraced in the ex- |
??eptlon the. tax is reduced to 1 per cent, nnJ ni>- !
piles only to personal property above $10.000 In I
value. T!il? proposed bill increases the 5 per cent
tax upon personal property after It reach's $.*???,000 '
In value, at the rate of 1 per cont for every f>__0,0iJ<) |
or major fraction thereof, until the Increased rate |
ahull roach IT. per cent. It also incrcn-es tbe 1 per ?
cent tax upon personal property until that tax
reaches H per cent. The increas?* begins when tho
estate Is worth ?,0????.(?>? nnd continues at the rate
of one-hnlf of 1 per cent for every $2f.t...0o? up to
J2.r/*o,?XiO, at the rato et 1 per cent for every $_.??,,000
thereafter up to the 10 por cent limit.
"It is apparent thnt this bill makes a radical
change In the law. B**BJtStBS which under the pres?
ent statute would pay a tax of ."? psff cent might,
under the proposed bill, pay ? tt;x of 11 per cent.
Est?tes whleh would now pay 1 per cent might.
ander the Dudley bill, pay 10 per cent. For a
change so sweeping. ev??n If It? effects fell upon nil
alike, there should be substantial reasons. Con?
ditions hav?? SStSted, and may ur.n.n, when burdens
almost overwhelming in the form of taxation wer*
necessary, and wiv borne without complaint. Hut
those wero war ?.lin??*, and tho conditions theft nnd
now bunr no rssSBabtsooS),
STATE NOT IN NEED OP MONEY.
"The State Is not In need of money. Its tax rats
Is comparatively low, nnd Is likely to be less be?
fore tt Is greater. Tho people will pay next year
to the State only $2 G7 upon every t_,BQB of prop?
erty. A farm a*sc*?i*d at I2.O0O will pay to the
8tate in tuxes J? 31. This bill affects only the State
tax, but tho ItStS ?ax is not oppressi?,e; It Is the
county and City taxes that beer so heavily, and
eomo means should be adopted to mak? this fact
appear. Th? Legislature Is Invariably held re?
sponsible in the public >n!nd for the ti.x rat?:?, and
yet only once in ten years ha? the Stato tax
reached JC 50 on Jl.OnO. If extravagance in lo?
cal afTair? wore corrected, the tax burden would
be prently reduce?l, and I believe that the I-ccls
lature ?should require that tax bills and mx war?
rants ?hould be Itemlr.ed bo as to show the State.
city and county taxes separately. In order to put
tho r?teponsl!)Ulty where It b?longs and suggest a |
remedy for overtaxation. This bill, th? rrfore, can?
not be defended on the ground of the State's ur?
gent need for lnrrc,ii?'iJ revenue.
"It has been claimed hi support of the hill that
personal property to a very lr.rge extent now
evades taxatl.??. This may ??e true; but. to my
mind, this till Is not the proper remedy. Personal
property Is now subject to taxation under the laws
Of this State. If that law were? properly enforced
there would be but llttio evasion. Tho fault le
?with the otlic?rs of the law, and not with tho law
Itself. It 1? not denied that personal property >n
some cafes pays its ?hare., and yet this law, in or?
der to reach those who have eva?!ed, would punish
those who have already paid. This State ought
not to confess that it is powerless to enforce its
laws except liy grouping the innocent nnd gul'ty
together and punishing tho whole. There Is noth?
ing In tho present time or condition to demand
that confession.
"But there are other considerations which to me
are controlling. The operation of the proposed
law might Impose the most seri ?us hardships. It
ts not unusual that the death of thosa living to an
advanced age is soon followed by the death of a
successor in the direct line of descent. This law j
would deduct 10 per cent upon large estates for
each death, so that tn case of two deaths one-fifth
of the entire property would !??? appropriated to |
the State, and this, perhaps, upon property that
bad already paid its full tax. in ease? whore the
maximum tax is 15 per cent, the amount taken by
the State would be still greater. f*1?01? rf*s'>s a*"?*
not improbable or remote, but If they were both
the State should not create such a contingency
Without the am.ple.et Justification.
A rENALTT, NOT A TAX.
"Hut the strongest argument against this bill Is
that th? rate proposed Is not uniform nor fair.
There le no re?.scn why one man's dollar should
pay more than another man's. There Is no reason
Why the last million dollars ef a man's property |
Should pay more than the first million. The dis?
crimination between the two is a penalty, not ?
tax. Under thla bill an inheritance of ??.???,???
would pay a tax of 110,000, and an Inheritance of
%A,iM.0W under similar circumstances would pay
VjoO.wo. The Inheritance would be enly four times
as large In on?} case as In tlio other, but the tax
would be forty times as much. If this is constitu?
tional it ought not to MJ, Every dollar ought under
th.? same conditions to pay the same tax. Any
other th-orv of taxation is not only unjust, but
dangerous, if such a tax aa this could be Imposed
ai.y other might be.
"In this c-.untry equality is demanded in nil
things, and taxation must certainly be included.
if this rule were not adhered to one sot of mon
might without restraint impose a tax for another
i?et to pay. Un.lmit???! ?. iWSf of discrimination
cannot i-afely be trusted to any one. A stop like
thle wou.d cost dearly In tho long run. The experi?
ence of last summer and fall had a significance
which should ke?p us from fol.owing dangerous
trails. The country ma?le gootl its ?-sea),e thon,
but the margin of safety was not enough to tn
counigc? the diKitrln" that laws may be passed Im?
posing burdens from which those who pass the
,aws may exempt themselves,
"In this country the right of suffragi Is catrlod
too far. DanKsrou? elements from abroad are
yearly vaccinated Into our population. Restless?
ness, apparent or just under the surface, l_ far too
prevalent. Legislatures, depending upon popular
Vote, are changing every year, and are seldom too
conservative. If we are wise we ?hall adhere to
the rule that a man who parses a law must abide
by it him.?*if.
"The claim that the rich are growing richer and
the poor poorer Is not true, and would have no
bearlns here if It were. Poverty Is not Increasing,
but the accumulations of the Industrious are ?uad
lly on tlie gain. We have had hard times, to he
Bure, but this stringency comee not alone from a
decreased income, but from a too liberai way of
living aa well. In times of prosperity expenditures
are made and habits Indulged which can be sus?
tained In prosperous times only, but when tho In?
come shrinks these habits become headstrong.
Our burden then seems double, because a reduced
income Is struggling with the tastes and habite
left over from prosperous times.
RICH NOT SPECIALLY PROTECTED.
"Neither Is It true that the rich fSSSiTB great?*
prijtecrtlon from the Oovernment, according; to th?*>lr
property, than the poor. The reverse in probably
true. This Is Illustrated in the case of fire and
police protection and school facilities. Those pos
sesse4 o? large Incomes can, through the employ?
ment of servants, protect themselves against lire.
and the Inroads of criminale. They can, and to a
very large extent do, edu'ato thf-lr children out sido
the public sebe?le. On the other hand, people of
moderate means depend wry larg?ly upon the
Government for the advantages nami a. Tness lai
ter considerations hav?. no proper wight upon
problems like those Involved In this bill, and they
are alluded to here ??nly heraus?? the tendency is
srowing to thrust thera into the discussion of every
public ?jucstlon.
"it has been urged before me In opposition to tills
bill that wealth/ p???? nay leavi Ins lists in case
it becomes a law. This is a <lans* : which I should
not have tbe slightest hesitation In encountering,
provl'i?d t/.e bill was just. Taxation should be
fairly imposed. e\en though the rich might prefer
to, leave 'he State rati,..?: Iban best their share,
but we should be certain that ? proposed act is
e?iuitabie before we face the risk Ol or,vin- millions
of property now in this Stat? Into adjoining com?
monwealths. We already receive substantial bene?
fits from th?? ?-stales of the rich, both living .-ind
deud. Those of the ilvins Snd Investments in large
business enterprise? which afford employment to
their fellow-citizens, ?,?.? enooursfs publie lm
proveenents snd develop that spirit of activity and
progress Which improves and enlarges every com?
munity.
"Furth. rmore, these Splendid charities whleh ar*
so conspicuous and fre'iu?-nt in this country are
chiefly th* endowment.! of the Hen and are sololy
for the benefit of th?. poor, and und r tl,,? exlstlng
law those estates upon tbe death ef their owners
field largo sums of money to Ine Stute, having
yielded during the year ending September 30 lene
more than fl,750,<X>0.
NEW-YORK AS A PLACK OF INVESTMENT.
"The greatness, wealth and power of thin State
depend in no small degree upon tlie reasonable c? r
tAlnty, from the clmructor of it?-, people*, thai Ita
laws will be Just and Its government honestly ad
snin'si.-r?.--. Tin-re 1? no State Which has ?iltherto
attiarlcd SO many of th... lieh and progri le-ive of
other States u* thi Bute of New-Tork. Millions
of money are Srousht hers .very year fr?:n every
fcttate In the Union to remain permanently and
thla increase of?money and of m??t do_lrable citi?
sene should not bo retarded by tne adoption of an
unwtee and unjust policy. I behove that sveni
dollsr should pay it? equal share of the burdens
of government, and if the laws now existing do
not reach that end they should be amended and
then enforced. The proposed bill falls in my Judg?
ment to correct the evil aimed nl, but creates an?
other. I em, therefor??, constrained to withhold
my approval."
e
lAORKiXO OX TUE AGREEMENT.
STRIKERS TO PRESENT IT TO THE BOSSr.S j
MONDAY?CASKS OF WANT.
While the East Side tailors held no maes-meetlnge ]
yesterday, there was a long session of the Joint Ex- ?
ecutlve Committee of the unions of this city. Brook- j
lyn and Brownsville, In Walhalla Hall, to put the j
finishing touches on the new agreement, which will
be presented to the bosses on Monday. Although
several of the manufacturers have shown a strong?
desire to settle the present strike as soon ns pos?
sible, Meyer Schoonfeld. the leader of the strikers,
wa_ hy no means confident yesterday that this would
result, as the largest manufacturer* have not yet
come forward with any proposition to better the
condition of the strikers.
-Mr. Schoenfeld sent notices to all the tailors for
a list of the unsatisfied Judgments for wages which
tho.v had obtained from the bosso? In the last five j
years. His Idea is to show the public how the
tailors have b???*n cheated out of their wages by Irre- ?
sjwnslble contractor?.
Tho members of the Progressive Tailors' Union I
have voted in favor of striking, and will receive
their wag. s to-night and will not return to Uie shope
on Monday.
Tae Cnited Garment Workers of America, with
Which the Brotherhood of Tailors Is afllliated, have
taken no action In tho prosont strike as vet, b?."cau.se
th-y did n?>t order the strike, but deemed It foolish
and untimely. ?Now ;hat the strike la on, however,
the Executive Council of the Garment Workers will
meet si tlie ofTlcos. No. H Lafayette Place, on Mon?
day lUSht to decide What shall bo done.
!>avi,| I.ubln, of Sun Francisco, was In tho city
yesterday. Ih, cubed at the office of the United Gar?
ment Workers and left BM to be given to the
strikers He said tha: he had been down on the
Kaat Bide and witnessed the dlstrecs and poverty
Which exist there.
Many cases of want have alreadv been brought
to the attention of the Brotherhood of Tailors, ?ine
case was thu of Abraham Goldberg and his fam?
ily. ?No. .-ic Norfolk-st. He had no money when the
Strike began and yesterday he and Ids family,
consisting of his wife and three children, were
round lying rick In bed. They had not had a
physician and there was nothing to eat in the
house. An ambulance was called and the entire
family were taken to Gouverneur Hospital for
treatment. Another cas?, was that of Samuel Sam?
uele, of No. ?.'3'.? Henry-st.. who has a wife and five
children. He used to make tX a week at his trad??,
but for the last yenr he declared that he had only
averaged ll a week. He said he had pawned everv
tliintr he owned, and he was to lie evicted because
he had be? ? unable to pay his rent for the last
two months. Even his children's clothing had been
pawned.
The effect of the strike Is already being felt
amonsthe storekeepers In the ?trike "district, and
th.lr business, they declare, hns fallen away to
one-fonrtn of wh.U it WSS.
t?_? t.'iV'\ram Wiis rfc','lve'l from the strikers In
I nlladelphla yesterday saying that thev could set?
tle their strike, hut would hold out longer If the
Brotherhood ?Wired it. The Brotherhood tele?
graphed for them to hold out until later
The contractors will hold a meeting today ?
WIlkOWSkL the secretary' of their organization said
_Si!.!?. ?~?*,]\? ,,l?fy ?,w_llld t?lvo mi? a ?tatemen!
which would fully define their position and the
course of action they intend to pursue in th??
strike.
SHOT AT HIS WIFE AND RILLED HIMSELF.
A DISAPT*01.*?rr7_T> JANITOR ?????G??8 MURDER
ANt> SnnriR WITH OM.T PARTIAL, BUCXTESS.
Theodore Plath, forty-one years old, a former
janitor of the building No. 2.180 Second-ave., shot
himself In the head with a revolver In the room of
his wife, Matilda, on the second floor of No. 122
Thlrd-st., after vainly trying to murder her.
Plath and his wife had lived together until about
a month ngo. when they separated, ond she took a
furnished room in the Thlrd-st. house, plath called
upon his wife every day and urg.-d her to return to
him. She always refused, and at last had him ar?
rested for annoying her. He was, however dis?
charged In court. Last night Plath cnll??d on his
wife, and begged her as usual to return to him
\\ hen ?he refused h? fired two shots nt her and
then turned the revolver upon himself. The bullets
he tired at his wlf?? missel and lodged In the wall
but he fell dead with I ,<? third I.ulW In his brain.
The woman ran from the room screaming and
sought a policemen. An ambularne wss sailed for
Plath. but the surgeon who accompanied It ?aid
that tho man had died Instantly.
MEETINGS ASD ENTERTAINMENTS.
A meeting of Importers and manufacturers of
ostrich feathers and wholesale, dealers In millinery
goods will "be held in the Broadway Central Hotel,
Koom No. 205, this afternoon at 3 o'cloek, to con?
sider the advisability of entering a protest aealnst
tlie deelslon of the Treasurer of the United Btates
reversing the d?-clsion of the Board <?f General
Appraisers regarding the duty on ostrich feathers
iunmnnufaet tired or raw stock), aigrettes and bird
of paradiso plumage, placing a duty on the same of
? per cent. ? protest In the name of the millinery
merchants of the city of New-York will also be
enter'-d against the signing by Governor Black of
the Abell bill forbidding tlie sale of bird skins
with plumage attached In the State of New-York
To-morrow afternoon at St. James's Episcopal
Church "The Daughter of Jalrus," by Stainer, will
be repeated by request. On .Ascension Day a
special musical ???rvloe will be given by the full
choir, supplemented by special Instrumental ne
companimenc
The Farragnt Association of Naval Veterans
will hold memorinl servie??* nt the ?tatuo of A<1
mlral Farragut, In Madison Square, to-morrow at
2 p. rn. Several Federal and Confederate officers
will speak. The Confederate Veteran f'amp of
?New-i ork will be present. The association will go
to the old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church
In the evening.
Commander Booth-Tucker will marry Adjutant
Trumble and Ensign Tanner In the large audi?
torium of the Salvation Army headquarters, West
Fourteenth-et., Thursday night. Tho meeting will
be of four hours' duration, nnd tho occasion will
be utilized for the w?looming home from Europe
of Lieutenant-Colonel French, of the ?Zentral Chief
Division, and also for a holiness meeting?.
The Church of Divine Paternity will hold servire
In Carnegie Dyceum to-morrow at 11 a. m. The
pastor the Rev. Dr. Chai les Et. Eaton, will preach
on "Trie Fvangellcal Law of Kindness.''
At the meeting Monday night of tho County
Medical Society, at the Aeadeay of Medicine, the
report will be read of the Committee on Abuses of
Medical charity.
The Bev. Dr. Ensign MoChSBBSrjr, pastor of <":il
vary Methodist Episcopal I 'hurch, One>hnndrtd?
and-twenty-nln!h-st. and Seventh-ave., will preach
to-morrow mot.ilng on "The Ascension of Christ "
and In the evening his subject will bo "Seeing Ood
In Nature."
The Rev. Dr. Day, the chancellor of Syracuse
University, will occupy ? ho pulpit of the M.rtro
polltan Temple to-morrow. At 2:20 p. m. Bishop
Andrews will preach ? BStSBOn In connection with
his twenty-fifth anniversary as a MsbOp of the
Methodist Episcopal ?'hurch. The cl-rgy win, ar??
to assist in the service Include the Rev I'r* ? S
Hum. J M. Buckley, J. M. King. F.. _TOabon
and !-. Mason North.
HERE FOR BUSINESS AND PLEA SU BE.
John Annan, of the Anglo-American Debenture.
OsffpSratloa (Limited), I?ndon, Is staying for n f. m
?lays al the Waldorf. He l* making S trip around
t)i? world hnvlng left London on November II Ms
sails for homo next Wednesday. Incidentally with
pleasure, lie has been looking after Investments la
this country.
THE DRIVER B0N0BABL1 DISCHARGED.
John Itoblnaon, the driver of Fire Engine No. 36,
which ran over and killed Joseph Butanno, of No.
2lt? East Flfiy-nlnth-et., on Thursday night, was
arraign?-d In the Harlem Poll? e Court yesterday BS
u charge ot reckless driving. He tesi?il???! thnt io
did not see the boy until th?? latter Stepped In front
of the horses. Magl-trai?.? Slnnns honorably die
charged BoblnaoTi.
YELLOW FEVER PATIENT DIES AT SEA.
The Btaasashtp Ftnanne, which arrived hers res?
! t.rday from Colon, reported thut on May 11? Daniel
I Goldschmldt. twenty-five years old, a ?econd-clusa
, passenger, died on Bhipboard from yellow fw.-r.
? Ilo was burled at sea. The vessel was <_u_.r_.nu.ned
j for disinfection.
Buy our $8 bicycle-golf suit and
be happy, or our best at $18 and be
happier.
Breeches sold separately?catchy
colors ; can be worn with any coat.
Negligee shirts, $i; have better,
but these are better than $i usually
buys.
Ask any other shoeman if he guar?
antees his shoes?he'll laugh at you.
Our shoes are guaranteed, just as
is our clothing, hats and furnishings.
Tan shoes, $3 and $5.
Rogers, Peet & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren ajid Broadway.
Thirty-??rund and Broadway.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR?E. Fleldlng-Jones. of Glasgow. Scotland,
and V. C. Stevens, of Washington, D. C. ENDI
COTT?Lieutenant J. M. Rowyer, United States
Btoamehip Maine FIFTH AVENUE-Fredorlco
Majla, of Salvador; Curio?? Rogers, of Chill; Am
hftmiflor Andrew D. White, of Ithttra, ?. T.? Sen?
ators Thomas G Platt and John M. Thuretor?, of
Washington, D. C; Judge ('. E. Martin, of Rlng
hamton, X. Y., and Adjutant-General C. Vf, TU
llnghai?t, of Troy. N. Y. GRAND-Captaln I. Mo
Nutt, l'nlted Htates Army: Fish Commissioner A.
tt. Chcsney, of CJlen Falli, ?. Y. GUANI) UNION?
Commissioner Louis K. I'ayn. of Chatham, ?. Y.
?????????-Judgo H. <?. Rond, of Seattle,
Wash., and Dr. OOOTgO A. Upton, of Dresden, Ger
inany. MARLROROCGH?T. Robestoln, of Stock
holm, Sweden, and W H. Abereromblr, of Japan.
MURRAY HILL-Ex-I.tcutcn_nt-('ovcrnor C. T.
Saxton, of l'iyde, N. Y., and W. F. Walker, of
London. England. G???? AVENUE? Robert L.
McGlashon, of Glasgow, and Alexander R. Piper,
United Stat<?s Army. I'LAZA?M. Maurler Hutler
nn?1 Mme. liutler, of Pari??, France, and Senntor
Frank J. Cannon, of Utah. ST. ('I.OUD-W. Otis
Hall, of Beaton. SAVOY-Mr. and Mra. R. T. Cabell,
of Virginia. STUKTEVANT?charlee S. Ogden. of
Philadelphia. WALDORF??S, C Hanno, of Oieve?
larid, Ohio, and Gen.rrol Ternuchl, of Japan. WIND?
BOB?Bh>VootMOQtat Penami Wilson, of West
Virginia.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAT.
Dedication of Confederate Monument. Mount
Hope Cemetery. 2 p. m.
Confederate Veteran Camp reception, I?eno_ Ly?
ceum, S {>. m.
Dinner for Andrew D. Whit??, Lelderkrans Hall.
6:30 r?? m?
Cooper I'nlon for tho Advancement of Science and
Art commencement, 8 p. m.
Charles W. Dayton's reception, Postonica, ? to ?
p. m.
Rrooklyn police parade?
Review and narade of 7th Regiment. One-hun
dred-and-twelfth-st. and Lenox-ave., 4:30 p. m.
Wcstrh??*t?**r Racing Association races. Morris
Park, 2.-00 p. m.
Trotting ra? es at Fleetwood, 2 p. m.
New-Rochelle Yacht Club special regatta.
Columbia-Princeton games, Columbia Oval, ? ?a m.
Race* of Qnlll Club Wheelmen, Manhattan Beach.
2 p. tn.
Orange-Yale baseball game, Orange Oral, 8:30
p. m.
Lacrosse match. Lehlgh vs. Stevens, St George
Cricket Grounds, Hoboken, 3:30 p. m.
NEW-YORK CITY.
Everett P. Wheeler ind John C. Shaw, repre?
senting the I'pper Kant Side Improvement Aesocla
tlon, appeared before the Hoard of Street Open?
ings in tho Mayor's otn<?? yesterday nnd advocated
the opening of a new park, embracing parts of two
blocks batweeffl Seventy-sixth nnd Seventy-eighth
sts., fronting the East River and extending back
300 feet, the estimated cost being *2??1 .?WO, There
was some discussion as to whether one whole
block or parts of two should be taken, and tho
matter wa.? referred to Controller Fitch, that on
engineer from the Finance Department might ex?
amino it.
The sturgeon for which ?Captain George D. Shan?
non so successfully nngled off ?"aviare. ?. J., ar?
rived at the Aquarium yesterday In a tank which,
with 1rs contents, w.-lghed a ton. Fourteen men
wero required to handle it. The fish Is eight feet
long, nnd we.ghs 20O pounds.
The conference of committee? appointed to rep?
resent the ????????p?? Merchants' Association with
the managers of the Joint Traffic Association,
which m set down for Tuesday, hns been post?
poned until Thursday.
Sheriff Tamsen yesterday denied a rumor that
he had appointed ex-Police Captain Pickett Warden
of Ludlnw Street .In 11. The ex-Captain was among
the applicante for the place, the Sheriff said, and,
so far ns he knew, htid as good a chance to sffcure
It as any one, but had to take his chance* with
the o;her applicants.
Chief of Police Conltn talked with several of the
governors of the Stock Exchange yesterday on tho
subject of bucket-shops. It Is probable that fur?
ther iictlon against owners of such concerne will be
taken.
It was f-cml-offleially announced yesterday that
the Executive Commit:???, of the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company bad recommended the
dada ration of a dividend of 1 per cent on the pre?
ferred stock In June,
To-morrow afternoon "The Daughter of Jalrus,"
by Btaltier. will l>e sung by the choir at St. .Inmes's
Church. Madison-ava and Seventy-flrst-st., under
the direction of tho organist and choirmaster. Wal
t? r Henry Halt. The soprano solo* will bo suni* by
George. Puaenbury and day Mllliam; the tenor, by
Theodora Vea Yorx, and the bass, by w. w.
Thomas
Robert E Tod has bought the stenm launrh
Palo?. forty-eight feet long, through the offlee of
tho f?as Engin?? and PootOt 'Ompany und Charles
L. S' iibtirv .v Co., consolidated, from Commodore
.1. R B??WO, of the Shelter Island Yacht Club.
The Palos was built by the Herr.-shnffs. Shi? will
be used by Mr. Tod ii. tho vicinity of Sound Reach,
Conne? -t ??.-nt.
A motion to punish Mrs. Jeanne L. Taylor for
contempt of court was grant,?1 by .Insti??? Truax
tn th.- lupcaie Court yesterday. si>.? an.i her hns
I b.iii.l ii.mi.K*. ?1 the firm of M. J. Taylor & Co. an
???- r r ?<?1?-G???? t lier concern. The firm was dlssoivd
? ami Julius D. Mahr appoint??! NOOhror. Mahr com?
plained to lb?? Court that Mrs. Taylor hud refused
j to ?|.?!lver up to him lh?? assets.
Mrs. Margaret I. Fen Ordaa rpc-ived a decree
! of separation trom bet hushund, John M. Van <?r
' den. a cor-'-t manufaeturer, from lustlce Andrews
? In the Supreme Court yesterdny. Mrs. Van Ord> ?
charged her husband with cruelty, neglect and de?
ll sert Ion. Tbe Just I.?.? awarded Mrs. Van Orden JIM
a month permanent alimony.
? The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
I tenlav afternoon handed down ? decision restoring
, Banane a. Maataraon to tho Police Departm? nt.
I ItaetereeW SSI ?llf-mlssed by tho Hoard of whi<-h
j .?.,??'-s .1. Martin ttOt |,resident On several ch.irg.-s
I of disorderly conduct In a liquor store at IV ari
and FfUlkfOrt st?. The Court hobls that u fair
trial was not accorded. Commissioner Bheehan
was the trial ?OmniUsloner. Masterson was dis?
ti.; Ott January 25, 188_. Justices Rumsey and In
Ki.it mu fussent.
THE. SHELTERING ARMS EECEPTION.
Tb?? annnaJ reeeptle? gt the LbomB Association
j of the Hli? Iterili?? Arms, at One-hundred and-twen
ty-nlnth-st. atifl Mailinon-ave.. was held yesterday
| aft? ? ? "m ")?? limitimi an,I fifty-fly hoys and
| _1??: LOW nntke Hi. Ir li?me at the Sheltering Arms
I in... lili;,? go to tin? lu-lr.liborliig public eohOoL No.
00. ? short servito, with prayers, songs by Uie
%
Punt's pNEpiRNrruHB
SPICES FOR THE COUNTRY HOUSE.
Did you ever hear of the spice called "oddity?"
Every summer room needs a dash of it, to Rive
sest and accent. Our seventh floor Is a sort of
magic sploe-box, containing every summer-room
flavoring", however rare.
The spice of odd coloring?"Delft-Oreen,"
Coral-red, "Ox-blond." Oriental tint?; In stained
oak. bamboo, reed.
Of odd forms?Moorish, Japanese, Dutch.
Of odd rornblnationH-Mohammedan tables, In
stained-green oak, with red decoration?; birch
divans seated with grass cloth; bamboo tables
topped with Japanese matting.
At factory prices, because you
"BUY OFTHff MAKER"
Geo? C.Flint Co.
43.45 and 47 WEST 23??ST.
???* BROADWAY.
factory: 154 and 156 west I9?STRKT.
children nnd addresses, was held In Ht. Mary's
Church, Luwrenee-st.. adjoining tho playground of
the children. The Rev. I?. H'T.ry Schwab the
rector, addressed the ?-hllilren, and Dr. John Peters,
one of the trustees, save s report <>f tb?? work of
?h?? last year. Tbe wish was expressed that tho
vacation schools might spread th?-ir good work to
?School No. 43,
A tempting table was set with bread, cake, Jellies,
salads and other dlehea, fnllv prepared and cooked
hy the K|rlK in th?? ?May Cottage. Th. seventy boys
gave ?in excellent drill.
Thanks vere most cordially expressed for the
professional ?are given the children by Dr. Roden?
stein and St. Mary's Hospital, siso to Dr. Poo!.y
and hi.? assistants at the New-Amsterdam Eye and
Fur Dispensary. Th?? Sheltering Arms Is in charge
of Miss Sanili Richmond.
THE HARLEMCEXTRAL DISPUTE.
CAUSE OF THE PRF9ENT CONTROVERSY IlE
TWEEN THE COMPANIES.
The New-York and Harlem Railroad Company in
1873 leased to the New-York Central and Hudson
River Rallaos*] Company It? steam line extending
from Forty-sccond-st. to Chatham, In Columbia
County, and the connection with the Postoti and
Albany Railroad. Tlie Central agreed to pay to
the Harlem stockholders 4 per cent seml-antniiilly
on 110,000,000 of Harlem stock, and to pa) the In?
tereet on $12.>??0.??*1 Harlem eonsolldated mortgage
bonds, the rate being 7 per cent per annum, and to
pay the principal at maturity. May 1, li'OO. The
lease provided for an extension of tbe payment
of tho!12.()00.000 consolidated mortgage bonds by the
Issue of n?>w bonds, at Hie request of the Central,
by the Harlem, at a rate of Interest to be agreed
upon, the new bond., j,o bo _e tired by a mortgage
to be given by the Harlem on Its property.
A provision In the. lease as to the payment of
the $12,000,000 consolidated mortgage bonds, or some
part thereof, hns been construed by the Harlem
stockholders as enabling that company now to ex?
tend Its consolidated bonds at a reduced rate of
Interest <3'a per cent per annum), and to claim
of the Central during the unexplrel t.r:n of the
lease (877 years? the payment to It of the remaining
S'i per cent of the 7. amounting to 1420/00 per
annum; or, In other words, the ('entrai would have
to pay at maturity the extended bonds and 31.
per cent Interest thereon until maturity, and also
pay the Harlem f-4'.?,??? per annum for Its own
uses.
Tho Central repudiates this claim, and Insist? that
Its obligation to the Harlem Is only one of In?
demnity against the principal and interest of the
consolidated mortgage bonds, and to pay only In
caso of extension such reduced rate of Interest as
the money for the purpose of extension can be
obtained for.
gomo week? ago each company entertained propo
?Itlons for an extenilon of the U2.iXO.G00 loan for 100
years at 31. per cent. Meetings were held by the
directors of the Central and tho Moekholdera of the
Harlem, the last-named meeting being held for the
purpose of obtaining the consent of the atockholders
to the new mortgage. The Central has associated
with Its general counsel, Klink Lo.,mi?, A--", el
Green and Edward J. Pbelps, lat? Minister to Eng?
land, for the purpose of asseiilng and protecting its
right?.
The Central directors, under the adviec of such
counsel, passed a series of resolutions asserting the
position of th*? company, denying the right of the
Harlem to any payment to It on account of the
$;.,?"?<>,?.??) coneolldated mortgage bond.-, or to ar.y
payment on account of tii* same other than the
payment of the reduced rate of Interest end the prin?
cipal at maturity, and requiring the Harlem to
malie and issue new bonds at ,"!'_ per cent, or SUCBJ
other rate as might be agreed upon, and to he se?
cured liy mortgage for the purpose of retiring the
old bun?!?, and instructing Its counsel to tab? all
neepssary legal action in the premises to preserve
and protect the rigots of the l'entrai.
At the meeting of the Harlem ?toekhoid??r* the
resolution? and demands of the Central were served
upon the ehairman of the meeting, and under sdvles
of counsel the stockholders authorized ?ts directors
to execute the new mortgage to secure the ??-.?
bonds to be Issued by It. thus ratifying the position
taken by the Harlem directors and rejecting the de?
mands of the Central
The next step will prohably be an action or pro?
ceeding by the Central to obtain a Judicial determi?
nation of the controversy, which is obviously of
great importance to the stockholders of each com?
pany.
In the one case the Central will be relieved of
the annual payment of $120.mio, and in the other case
th?? Harlem will annually receive that sum for Its
own use. and thereby Its stock, whleh Is now at 300.
will he greatly appreciated.
THE COFRTS.
MRS. MONTAGU GETS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. ?Neva Dayton Sherwood Montagu received
a decreo of absolut? divorce from her husband.
Nigel Montagu, from Justice Lawrence, In the Su?
preme Court yesterday, upon the report of I,. L.
Ii'M.Ci.'ld, who tried the case as referee. The testi?
mony In tho sulr la sealed from public.itlon by order
of the Court. To ?Mrs. Montagu Is awarded the cus?
tody of her daughter, Neva Idens Stewart Montagu.
Mr?. ?Montagu, In Wt, brought a suit against her
husband for a separation upon the ground of
cruelty. Her husband, who Is a young man was
formerly nn officer In the British Navy Mr' and
Mrs. Montagu tirf-t became acquslnted in England in
l?m an?! Montagu accompanied her to this country
where they wire married. The young husband sub?
sequently became financially embarrassed an?l his
mother, Mrs. Anna R. .Montagu, gave him a home
at her bonne, No. 4 Hyde I'.irk Mansions. West
London. It wa? alleged, wh?n the separation suit
was brought, that Montagu had ben ruined" bv
his wife's extravagance, but ?Mrs. Montagu denied
this allegation.
-4.
AS TO THE LATE MR. PELL'S DOMICILE.
The hearing In the p,.n w??? ?,on,,,Ht wa!1 rrsumed
before Justice ('has.? In the Supreme ?'ourt yester?
day. In disposing of his l,irg.? estate. John Augijs
tOS Pell left the entire In-orno of his estate to his
daughter, ?Mrs. Eleanor Livingston Phelps, provided
shn shall live In and confine her travels to Europe.
An Important point Involved Is whether ?Mr. Pell's
domi, lie was In France or in this rountry. Under
UM laws of France ?Mrs. Phelps's btlStand WOuld
recelvo a, much larger Interest In the esta??? than
he would her.?. Several depositions read vesterday
showed that tlie testator dad lived for many years
in Franc??, .md that he had frequently declarad that
his home was in Paris.
After the reading "f th.? depositions, Colonel I
Van Renssetaer Crugei*, executor of the will, t.?sti?
fled that .Mr. Pell lived aluoad almost continually
from the early sixties, rarely visiting America 11.?
further testified thai Mr. tnd Mrs. p. ll h;nl lived
In this city for many years where they had owned
valu.ii,le r?ai estate, and that all the beneficiaries
under tbe >?iii were Americana, He said be regard?
ed th?? P.iis as residents of America and had bo
declared In his petition. The will of Mrs. ?.??? ??.?_
offered In evidence to show thai sh?? considered her
eelf and her husband residents of America. She
describes herself as ?imply sojourning lu Europe.
The cane will be continued on Monday.
-e
?MARfllNS Oi)T II1.M INTO TROCIII.K.
Deputy-Sheriff Llpsky vesterday arrested Mark
launders, el no. ??? Maldes Lan??, ?a as order issued
by Justice Smyth, of the Supreme Court. In un ac?
tion brought against him by Timm,? r |> Hooper,
and fjsorge md Arthur I,.?.?, bankers and broker?,
Is reeover (?-?? tt,
Th-? bsnk.-rs allege that the prison??!?. In April
met, directed them to purchase ?*?> shares of New?
Y,.rk Central Railroad st.uk. and when 111.? sto, k
dropped several points, th?? prisoner, by falsi? repre?
sentation. Induced them to put up tin? necessary
margin? to sees the stock from being wiped out,
and subsequently defaulted In the pai nient of the
11,707 2?'!, Hie BBSOMBt of margins put up by them.
ANTIC! PATI Mi AN APPEAL
Application wu? mud?? to .lusilce Truux, In the
Supreme Court, yesterday, by the Metropolitan
? 8tr??t Railway Company, asking for permission to
become Joint defendant? with Coiiiml?s!on?i? Collie
In tlie ?nit brought by Abx.mder Hadtbn to pre?
vent the eompanj from t.-nrlog up Sixth und Eighth
aves, und changing the motive ??,??t. The appli?
cation ?? ?? ? --ti? uii) hu anticipation of an appeal
frulli th?? decision handed down by JiiBtlce Keuch,
and tlie company jvlshe? to be prepared to fight any
such st?p on the part of the citisene interested.
FREE
With every Boy's Suit sold, u?i?eh<>rttrfi_Krerwaeheu?hc?c?pu_', we pr?tent
a Standard, or a Veeder Cyclometer.
We guarantee lowest prices, immense variety, latest styles, and pa*
feet garments in fit and finish. Every article our own make?t?ry te.
Also a Cyclometer with Men's Wheel or Golf Suits.
HACKETT. CARHART & CO.,
841 Broadway, cot. *|3th St 420 Broadway.
OPEN THIS EVENING.
2-5 Broadwav.
CAULE CARS IN ? CRASH.
a oripman skriorsly injured in a rear
knd colli8ion on a harlem
inclini?:.
A serions cnble-cnr collision occurred on Duffy's
Hill, in Lcxlniiton-ave.. between One-hundred-nnd
ilrst and Onc-hundred-and-serond sts., yesterday
afternoon, ?is the result of which John Koerner. a
grlpman, was removed to the Harlem Hospital, ap?
parently dying. His right leg was fracture?!, and
he had suffered severe internal Injuries. The cars,
when the collision occurred, were Jammed with
women and children, who had fled to them as soon
as the rainstorm broke out. The passengers were
pnnlc-strlcken, and their shrieks of fright caused
rumors to be circulated of a serious loss of Ufe,
which, however, were soon disproved.
Three northbound cars were at the top of tha
hill waiting for the signalman to sign them down?
ward when tar No. 087, with Koerier in charge, ap?
proached from the south. As he neared the last
rar on the hill Koerner seemed to lose control of
his ?t??, and his car came on with great rapidity,
crashing Into th.? rear plutform of the car ahead.
That car In turn crashed Into tho two cars In front ?
of It. The cur nearest the edge of the hill started ?
on Its downward course, the passengers shrieking I
ulth fright*, The grlpmnn in charge, however, kept
liis ulis about him. He applied the brakes until
lu? BU<-ceeded in preventing the wheels from re?
volving, and the car slid down the hill easily and I
sped out of th?? way of ?lunger with all on board
safe and sound.
Workmen in the yards of the cablo company
near BJ) ruabod to tho scene of the accident when
they beard tbe tumult. They found Koerner in
great |,uln lying on the floor of the front platform
of his car, anil placed him In an ambulance, which I
hail been summoned. At the hospital last night It
was said thai he mttcht recover.
Ill VERS IN TOWN.
Lo Routinier _ Simpson Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.?
II. C, \ i.kers, laces and embroideries. Albert.
G?1!???G, ?'logg & Co., Philadelphia, Penn.?L.
H. Cloyg, repri-senting. Albert.
Levy Uros., Houston, Tex.?H. Levy, drygoods,
etc., it Kranklln-st. Hoffman.
'?'lenii, Pugh & Co., Piqua, Ohio.?W. M. Flesh,
clothing. Imperial.
Louehhelmer. M. H., * Sons, Baltimore, Md.?
S. H. Louchheim, clothing. Hoffman.
D. Klttner & Son?. Pen, Ind.?ft Klttner, dry?
gooils, etc. Union Bquftf?,
If. Huka, Pittsburg, Penn.?Drygoods, etc.
Broadway Central.
Syracuse Dry Goods Company. Syracuse. N. Y.?
G. It. Williams, furnishing goods, No. 43 Leonard
st. New .Amsterdam.
W. A. Lytle A Co., TVorcester, Mass.? W. A.
Lytie, clothing. Aehland.
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, Penn.?A. B.
Lovejoy, carp??ts and up hoist cry goods. Albemarle.
William M. Whitney & Co., Albany, N. Y.?A.
Tenney, flowers and feathers. No. 335 Broadway.
St. Denis.
Shepard, Norwell A Co., Boston, Mass?J. Shep
ard. drygoods, etc., No. 102 Grand-at. Manhattan.
Daniel? ? Fisher, Denver, Col.?G. McFarland,
domestica, linens and white goods, No. 56 Worth
st. Metropole.
Moynan & Co., New-Bedford, Mass.?Mrs. C. Wal
llett, millinery. St. Denis.
M. QuornM* & Sons, Oneonta, N. T.?E. J. Gucr
ney, drygoods, etc. Albert.
MINE?LA HORSE SHOW OPENED.
MANY WELL-KNOWN SOCIETY PEOPLE PRESENT?
AT THE ???G DAY*B PROCEEDINGS.
Mineol.i, Loner Island, May 21.?Between four hun?
dred and flve hundred persons witnessed th?? open
It'g of the first exhibition of the Horse Show Asso?
ciation of Queens County In the Mine?la Fair
flrounii? to-d.?y. The exhibition is ?riven for the
bi-neflt of the Nassau Hospital Association, which Is
formed of well-known people of Henripstead, North
Henipstead and Oyster Bay, who are raising a fund
to build a hospital tn Mine?la.
The officials of the Horse Show Association are
William C. Whitney, president; E. D. Morgan, vice- ?
president; August Belmont, second vice-president;
?'harlcs R. Hone, tr??.tsurer; Samuel Wllletts, secre?
tary. The Hoard of Directors includes H. L. Her?
bert, C. Albert (Stevens. Charles G. Peters, Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., Perry Tiffany, S. D. Rlpley. O. W.
Boyd, U. N. Hills and Dr. L. N. Lanehart. John
Allen is the ringmaster.
The boxes, which numbered twonty-one. were
taken by tlie following persons: S. G. Wllletts
Oliver. U Jonea. Mrs. J. ? Haden, Stanley Morti?
mer. ?). W. liird, Mrs. C Albert Stevens, R. Howe,
Stanford White, It. H. Hunt. Tilomas Hitchcock,
jr., W. C. Whitney. F. Tilden Boome. Dr. L. N.
LaneharL w. N. Dytotan, A. H. Aiden, A. N.
Wallet?. E. Wlnelow and H. V. R. LUnodora.
Toward the latter part of the afternoon the boxes
and grandstand began to fill up with many well
known soi-lety people. Among them wero Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Horte, Mr. und Mrs. August Bel?
mont, Mr. and Mrs. t >. W. Bird. R. N. Kills, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Va,n Kensselaer Kennedy, H. L. Her?
bert, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dutcher, Maxwell Steven?
son. Mrs. Buatta, George P. Kustis, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Albert Stevens, Miss Fanny Cottt.net, Dr. and
?1rs. Valentino Mott, William Tiffany, Ernest C.
La Montagne, Miss May Bird, Mrs. E. K. Stow,
H. K. ?'Input and Kinsley Magoun.
A large number of horses was Judged In the
course of the afternoon.
STILL TRYING TO URINO BRYAN HERE.
Six delegations of the Knights of Labor, from
District Assemblies Nos. 49. 25 and ??53 of New-York.
No. 197 o* New-Jan?*?* and Nos. "5 and M of Brook?
lyn, held ? meeting last night at No. 25 Thlrd-ave.
to discuss labor affairs. One of the principal sub
William J. Bryan
? agi?
ti t tneir next meeting
TRIED TO SELL A BABY AT AFC ? IOS. (
A erOWd gathered In Seventeenth-st., near Third- ;
ave , inst iilsht to seo a middle-aged woman sell a |
baby at auction. Mm luid up the child and cried:
"Here Is a beautiful child, with blue eye?, light
hair eight months old. How much am I bid for
bim. He's Tommy; he's a g-ood child, and I'll sell
him cheap."
Ill take him," cried a bidder, and every one
looked around. It was Policeman McGeehan. and
he look the woman and the baby to the Ea*t
Twentv-si.'ond-st. station.
The woman proved to be Mrs. Ellen Glllen. She
h ?d taken ih? eight-months-old child of her son-in
law Thomas McCteehan. from No. 141 West Thlr
teenth-et In the afternoon. When she fallet
to return In th? evening, the child's father in?
formell the police. The child was restored to Us
parents by the police. They say that Mrs. Glllen
Is dem ?otad. _ _
At-nounoamama.
?t*, St V?*. Pocantlco, Nakodae, R, t% Vf.
lieta new effrrti In high bsn-cd collars.
????
Henry A. Daniels, M. D?,
80 Watt 88t?, St.
Impairments of tho Ntrvoi? System, irapottnc?. eternit?.
?nj ilk? silmsnts Huurs 8 to L ft to 8.
-*
UA RINE INTELLIGENCE.
??????G?? Al_IANAC.
SiinrUe 4:n7?Suniirt 7:lrt ????,? ri???? a ni 0:10; Moon's SC? 28
?MM WAT ? It TO DAY.
? Ti Isatr tooth ?? ?- ???t. ?????.? ora-?; n**ii o?t? jit
?.? -Sandy Hook 124ll!?l.?v. l.'.mi.l 1:2l ' 11*11 ?Ut? 81*
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
VseeeL From. Uns.
Orals? um.HMrlrts. ??? ? 8.Vnfransnn
Ilellur.l.n .I" Lucia. May M.Lamport A Holt
Tallmiinn.Ilnrlistl??, Ma?. 18.1 ??mai >ir_
/naiuliim.Amaterdsm. Msy 8 .Holt Amti
timbri t.?.????????.?1. Msy 18.1'unarJ
Trini?.??!.llermiids. May 30.Uuebao
??? ?.,?? .Olbraltar, May ?.l'hdr.a
Semin?le.Jacksonville. May 1*.Clytla
BINDAY MAY IS.
U ?Ji?,?|ii?.l!i??r??, Msy 18.Franch
Opre-?.brenen, ?May te....ft. O. U?j?y_
THE BEST MADE
MOMMY. MAV 24.
W?>rk?ndam..It lt<?rdam Miv )_ .?_?_?___??
Nomidlc.Llvrrp'ttl. May" 14. "white Bt?l
Orli-aha.HAVSBS, Mny a? .\ y 4 (\??
Creel?.-Ve?-Orlean?, May 20.Oomwel
Uodfat?.Bt. Lrtjeia. May l?;.Nortxi
Iroqiioi?.Jacksonville, May 21.CIJS
OUTQOIXO STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Ve??*i. For. Line. Usti? doss. V?sssl sbbbj
?.'ampanla, Liverpool. (Junar*. ? JO S m ?'l'Ala m
i?? Champeta*, Bewre, French. ?', .'?.?>.. r,-. ??.?)?.,
?.,.t dam, Rotterdam. Holl-Amer. fe riso a m 1?????? e n_,
Werra, i.enoa, .\ G Lloyd . 8:??? am lOsMsfll
Ethiopia. Glasgow. Anchor .IO:'??m 12.00 m
Hfkla, ?'hrlatlonsand. Thlngvalla.11:00am loOp?
Masaachusetta, London, Atl Tran?- !??X??Bl
Madlara. St Thome?.-. <?r*,o?m 11 ?,??
Alp?. Joremle. Ada?.10:??iam i_:m)_|
Segura ne?, < 'arapehf. ? ? ? ?"uba. .. IB JO a m ? ?????
D?Iecarlia, I'ernnmbuco, -.11:00am 1 ' 0 ? ra
Loulalar.ii. New-Drlean?. Cromwell .... - 3.'" p m
Nuecee, delTSSton, Mallory. - 8 00pm
Bl lito. N??-Orl?an*. ?Morgan . - 3 ?? ; rn,
City of Birmingham. Savannah. Sav.. ~? C ?" ? ta
HOMDAT, MAY 24.
Semin?le, Charleston. Clyde.- 8 00 ? si
, Tt'F.SPAY, MAY _r?.
Trwe. Bremen. N G Lloyd.7:00 am 10 00 B si
Auraria, Liverpool. 1'u?ar* . - 1 ?X? p m
Philadelphia, I-t Guayra, Red D.11:1*0 a m 1:W|b
Narocehee, Savannah, Savar.nah. - .:<x?pat
SRIPPIXO XT.WS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK-FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1SS7.
ARRIVED.
Steamer St Paul, from -j-.uthimpton. passe* In Oaa?y
nook at 8:4.*? p m.
Steamer Britanni?: ??p, Haddock. Liverpool May It bb4
Queenstown 13, with md??. M c.ibiri and r?*?2 elee.age pas?
sengers to H Malt.and Kersey. Arrived at th? Bar at
4:26 a m. >..
Steamer Taormina iO?r), Muller. Hamburg May t, aa4
Havre ft. with m?lse and 21)1 steerage paaaengera to Punch,
Edye A ?_.. Arrived at the Bar at 7 ? m.
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck lOoti, A! ber?. Hamburg May
13. Southsmptcn and Cherbourg 14. with m.lae. _7i cable
u.-.-l .',47 steerage ;-,.-?-r s-r.- I? the llnmtni~f fini 1 ?e?
Line. Arrived ?t tne Bar at 11:2*? a m. ^^
Steamer CfSSsM (Oer), Brume. Bremen May t, ***>
md?e, 12 cabin nnd 443 steerage passenger? to Oelrtoh? ?
Co. Arrived at th? Bar at ? a m.
Steamer We.?meal>i iRri. Johnson. Hamburg Mil T,
with mdee to Simpson, ."pence A Young. Arrived at tbe
Bar at 2 3o a m.
?steamer Vega 1 l'orti. Costa. Lisbon May 1. St M'.c?a-U
8. Tercelra 10. Fayal 11 and Flores 12. with m lee, 4 ?atXa
and 123 ??scrag? passengers lo Q Amsinck ? ?.?. Arrive.
at th? Bar at ?I a m.
Steamer Finance. Daly. G,???? May 14. with ml?? and
?S peesBBsera to Panama Ball way S? Co. Arrived at th?
Bar at lies a m.
Steamer Ycrktown, Dole, .Newport ?News and Norfolk,
wlih md?? and paaseig-r? to the Old Domlsloa Si C?.
Steamer ?"Ify of Birm'.nghaiii. Herg, Savannah Mag 14,
with md? and passengers t?, i>,e?n S? CO.
Steamer ?;.iI-I?l>?,ro, Swain, Philadelphia, wl?h inca? IO
William ? Curde A C*.
Steamer Arkadla ??p, Lloyd. Mayaguez May 4, Arroyo
S. Fajardo 10. Arecit,?, 11. Agua,Ulla IS, Maya^-uei 14,
San Juan !.">, with m,i?e ?nd 23 pasaenger? to N-w-Yors,
??! Porto Ble?1 ?1* ??. Arrived at the Bar at 10 p m.
Steamer I,???sep? I?or), Bl ?Sie? S, Hevre May ?, Dart?
mouth May ?. In ballast to Barber ? <?>. Arrive! at th?
Bar at 10:20 p m.
CLEARED.
Steamer Alene (Br). Seli?er?, Port au Prince. K'.n-etos,
etc-I'im; Forwoo.1 A Kell --k.
Steamer l?a 1'ham, i.rne ? Fr?. Polrot. Havre?A Forget
IteSSBW Werra Vier), Mlrow. Genoa, via ulVraliar?
Oeirl,'li? & Co.
Steamer Alpa (??. I?an(r. Jer?mle. Aux ("aye? and Jae
mel- I'lm, Porwood <4- Keilock.
Steamer Portia (Br), Ferrei!. Hallfa?. ? 8?Bowrlng *
Archibald.
Steamer Campania (Br). Walker, Liverpool?V II Brows
A ?*??.
Strainer Ethiopia (Br). Wa.Iaworth. Giaegow?Hender
?3n Bro?.
Steamer Maa?lam (Dutch), Pot'er. Rotterdam. *nS
Boulogne ?Punch. K'lve A Co.
St.-am.-r Dnieoarlla iT.er). ?Moeller. Pernamtruco andSBSr
toe - Fimch. ??:?\?? ? Ot. ______ _.
Steamer I'owh.itnn (Br), flarr.den, Barcelona. Tn????
and ??atee? -Phelse Btotter? & <"<>.
Steamer Olead,>we (Br). Harria, Beaufort?Vlllorl. Mitch
?ll i Co.
S'mrn'r Ald?b<>r,,ugh (Br). Tarrant, 8t John. ? ???
Miller Bull A KiKwlum.
Steamer MsseaclMSBtte t*Br). Bocquet, Lonilon?Kt*w
York Shipping ?'???
Steamer lfekla ? Pan), Laub, Stettin, Oper.h?gen, ?tc?
Punch, F?l\e A Co.
Steamor Ar?l (Bri. I-lnnell. Dover??""olumMa Oil 0?_?
p?ny -?f New I ?: k
StearrT H M Whitney, Hallett, Boatorr H F D!mo*l_
steamer AlseaBona, Charta?, Baltimore- 11 C Paster.
Steamer ???t-,?,????. Blatt, (?harleaton and Jacksonville
? W P riyde A ("v
Steamer CMoesie, Bl?k. Brunawli-k?C II Mal! ry A Co.
Steamer B?->anoke. lllll?r, Norfolk and Newport ?,'???
Ol?! 'Oinlnlon S? Company.
Steamer Fllto. Wnnen. Fhllad*]plila?William ? CJyde
Stilp M.irgnreihe (Oer), Poppe, Newport New??Oeorge
E Varrelman.
Ship St Mark. Dudley. Hong Kong-^Jamee W TAtteU
? '?.
Ship Sam Skolfleld II, Wllaon. ArUer-V 11 Brotm
A Co.
BAILED.
Steamer? King Pad wallon (Br). Havr?. etc: ??olile
(??er), flt*?tln. efe; Alene (Br), ?'?? ?u Prince, ? n (cet ??,
etc; Darlington (Br), Fernandlna: Bo*n?ke. ? rf >.k as4
Newport N.-wa: Algonquin. Charleaton and Ja'k.onvlllSI
Colorado. Brunswick.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CONANICTT ISLAND LB1HT STATION (R, I).
Nettes la given that on or about June I, 1n07. the
characterlailo of the fog hell at thi? station 01 North
Point, th? north end oi ?'onanlcut I.land. Nar-ag.-inartt
Bay, will be changed to sound during thick or t*tT
weather, a double blow every 10 ?eeon.1?. Inste?! el 0
doubt? Mow e?erv ?? asconda, ?? at preaent.
Thi? notice ?ffeet? th* l?l?l of Light? and Fog 8l?n?l??
Atlantic and ?ulf G >a?ta IMV,." page 44. No. t?*V ?t?4
the "List of Beacons and Buoy?. Third Lighthou?? Die?
trlet, IM??." pagea Irt BSat 21.
By enter of th* UsMfeoua a?ard:
W. B. 8CHLET.
Captain. I*. 8 Na\*T. Chalrmaa
THE MOVKMI'NTS OT STI?AMRRS.
fOBMROtt 1'obts.
Rio J?nelro. M?y _0?Salle.1, steamer Asti ?Oer), Mull??.
New York. .
Santos May 10?Sailed, steamer Helena iBrl. Barata
Hew York.
Bahia. May ia Sailed, ?team? r Chaucer (Bri ?????*?1
(from Santos). New York.
Bellly. May 21-1'assed. stramer Diamant (G?r). Re.?era.
New V',irk for Flusling if,?r ,,r,ler?i.
St Mlclieele, May li) Sailed, ?teamer Mur?ia (Br).
Daw?on. from Stettin. \in l'?i,_ith for NVw-Y,rk
Palerm?'. May I? Sailed, steamer llol-rt lUrn?w!BS
(Bri, Hudson. New V,,rk.
BtettlB, May 17? Sailed, steamer Georgia ??^?, Ru?a
New York.
FUliure, May 1? Sailed st?amer Christine (Dan). Lei?
sen. New- York.
Hamburg, May 31.? Arrived, ?teamer? Adria 00t\
Renter. New York; Excelsior (Oer), M?ller, New-Y.-rk.
Swineiiiuii.il?. May IS.--Arriviti, ateamer ???p?t tPaej?
Kiuidaen. New Y irk via rhrlatleiisand. etc.
Na|.lea, May IS- ArrlveJ. steamer ?*e?g.?n illr), I'lTtB.
N>w-V?rk
I.le of Wight, Mav 21. lluiar?!. so-amers (*aprlvl >*OT?>
Ili.gemann. New York for lUmburg: Pisa Hier). F-'ridt,
Hamburg for New -York
Sagre., May ?ll.--l*?ea?d. ?teamer Chateau Barile iFTfc
??hiib.,t, Naples for New Y>rk.
LlTSISWOl May 21. ?Sailed, steamer Oeorglo (??.
ThoSSSeoS, New- York , ?,_
gu??ns?own. May 21. I) a m Sailed. ?te?m?r ?JaJiie
(Hn. Wsrr, from IJverpool for Boaton. ?^
Uverpnol, May 20. Arrhed, ?teamer Germanic tota,
?, ? In? t y. New York. _,.
?laagow, Mav 21 - Arrived, steamer Anchorla G?r). wu?
?on, New York. -p.,,.
C.lbra'.tar. May ll?~Paa?ed. ateamer Britannic (Br). ?w
n?r, Marsel.le?, etc. for New York. _ _.
Dunnel lle.)d. May 2t Passed, ?teamer Aragon!? <?*??*?
rV.n?!erfe'.d, New York for Copiiihagen, ?tc. ._.
Kln?ale, May 21 Passed, st.?m?r Bovin (HT). JO?*??)
N?w-York for UeetMet. . _ ,
I*ortland Bill. May 21 -I'asurd. ?tramer Colorido U"?
?.V??. New York fo.' Hull __ __?_
Hamburg. Mm 21, 4 1? 11. Arrived, steamer Cotuo?"?
lOer), Voaelgeawn?. New -Y< rk. via Plymouth and W
bourg. ?._.__,__
Cl??rt)uurs. Ma) 21, ,'?8?> ? in ftalle.1, ?teamer NOMBSa
nia (Qei), llaienda. Iros? llsmbure sad eouth?roi>t?a at*
Mew-Tork.