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WORKING FOR PEAOE. THE FEDERAL PARTY A POTENT FAC TOR IN THAT DIRECTION AMONG THE FILIPINOS. Phoebus W. Lyon. principal of the West Jersey Academy, Brid?»ton. X. J.. has received th- fol lowir.? letter from the Rev. Leonard P. Davidson a. Presbyterian missionary in th- Philippine Islands: Mani'.a. rhiHppir.e Islands. March 16, 1901. Among the most potent factors that are now worldns for peace in the Philippine Islands is the Federal party, that has had such a marvellous growth durin? these recent months. There are a good nany who criticise it and make strong argu ments apainst it. claiming that the Filipinos who are enrolling themselves in it have an ulterior mo tive that is not apparent. This claim may have its element of truth, but observation of the work of the party leads one to believe that the members of It are really working for the obtainment of a peace that will be lasting. Since the first of January my work as a mis sionary has taken me all over one of the provinces. namely. Bulacan. that has be? n from the very first one of the hotbeds of the insurrection. I Have also travelled a -real deal in the province of Pampansra. and I find that the Filipinos are not only desirous cf peace and the ending of the war. hut that some of the very brightest men are claiming that for the Filipinos to obtain complete independence would be most disastrous. In place of a hatred of the Americans there is slowly but none the less surely growing a sincere liking for them. I go alone and unarmed into many places that a few months ago could not have been visited by an American, and not only am I unmolested, but the people ask me into their homes and think nothing that they have too good for me. Already the people are beginning to realize the wonderful liberty that the Americans have brought to them; and to show how at least some of them look upon our entrance into the.«e islands I append hereto the speech of Sefior Agus tin <Je la Rosa, which was recently delivered by hiia before the Federal party in Manila. This Filipiro has the unique experience of having been imprisoned by ie Spaniard?, by the insurrectos and by the Americans, and was one of those who went with Ag-uinaldo's party to Hong-Kong. • - SPEECH OF DE LA ROSA. He i? a man thoroughly trusted by the Ameri can? aad by his own people. Here is his speech: Gentlemen: We are living in a time when all seems to be turned upside down. The great among us desire to appear small, while the small desire to appear great. Yesterday we were wandering in •uncertainties: to-day are stand almost firm. A snort time ago we thought we stood alone: to-day we are a strong political pany. able to share our bread with whomsoever we will. Everything is extraordinary; incredible things appear: even this part of my discourse is incredible. Gentlemen, strong chains held our country in subjection. During that subjection we saw that orher nations were without those chains, thai they were enjoying the blessings of liberty. This liberty Broused in us an earnest desire to possess the same for ourselves and determined us to break the ctair-s that bound us. The chief object of that determination was not in reality the breakir-e of our chains but the paining of a freedom in which we could enjoy the biessingF of liberty. Therefore, gentlemen, we can affirm that the independence which we seek in the Filipino revolution is not the r-al end in view, or was it the final goal of our compatriots who gave themselves to the sac rifice. No! The end which we seek, gentlemen, that which we all thirst for, that which almost makes us lose our reason and governs every Filipino heart, the idea formed in our Imagination, Is nothing: less than th* enjoyment of those im mense blessings which are born of liberty. For If we had thought the contrary, if for one moment we had beiieved that our independence would pro duce instead of the blessings of liberty the evils of slavery, not ore '•:" us -would have sacrificed his pcsF^ssions and risked his life to cast off the yoke which sternly held Da down and forbade us that liberty. It can be affirmed that a national inde pendence does not always bring true liberty to a nation or the enjoyment of the highest good of liberty. It is well known, gentlemen, that there are rations which, though not governed by a foreign power, yet having over them an absolute Im perialism, cannot in consequence rejoice in liberty ar.d its great blessings. Considering this you will know that when I speak, of national independence I do not refer to that of the Igorrotes. in the centre of this great island of Luzon, or to that of the inhabitants of the archipelatro of Jolo. or to that of the tribes m Central Africa, over whom is swayed the strong sceptre of despotism. No. I refer, gentlemen, to the Independence of the people of cultured Europe and to those of the great nation of North America. For among these peoples, Il luminated by the beacons of righteousness ana of religion, are enjoyed the full blessings of liberty. Among them are enjoyed the liberty of commerce; the freedom of the artist to carry out his brilliant coaeejjticss; the exercise, of Individual right and of petition; the liberty of free thought, free speech and ire- press; the right to acquire honorable fort unes by good salaries and from the Industries: the protection of one's home «nd one's person; the blessing; of instruction an* .if learning, and. raore than all. the blessings that come from the separation of church end state. Thus considered, It is easy to understand why tfce idea of national independence should thrill us ana put our whole being in commotion, for in th ldea of independence are enfolded the enjoyment of all those blessings of which we have spoken and the death oi slavery and Its tyranny. Let us in thought take away from the idea of indepen dence the idea of liberty and see what a poor thing we have left. The bum '•independence" -would then but mean anarchism and tyranny, and we would only fee] horror and drive it " from our Imagination. THE WAR OUGHT TO CEASE. Eo, then, we can truly declare that the Filipino revolution does not reach out for national indepen- Cence for its final goal. It is only a medium through *mcfc to obtain the enjoyment of the immense messing born of liberty. Consequently, if the revo lution cannot secure the enjoyment of this liberty the war ought to ease. Liberty, gentlemen, guarantees progress, and progress is the continual social evolution in life. Consequently the progress of the people, of the Filipino people, is a certainty and is providential. No hurran power can hold back the march of this law which permeates nature. Look at those great peoples who to-day march at the head of the cult ured nations of Europe. Look at the great nation of North America, which in the past was shrouded : in obscurity, and to-day is th.- model of greatness in the task of liberating enslaved peoples. Let us be patient, and we will see that the sun which has USotened others who were in darkness, this same eun. lightens us to-day and. will not cease to dispel our darkness ha the futur* I have said that the progress of nations is providential: this we may see for ourselves in what is taking place in our own country. The invasion of our race into these oce anic latitudes had already made to advance a step th» old civilization of our predecessors when the then powerful Spain planted in our country her sovereignty, and with it her laws, her customs, her religion and her ideals. For more than three <*enturi<*« the lot of our people was in her hands, and during that tim» th«» general mass of people have iearnei but two ideas— that of the servant who obeys, on the one hand, and that of the mas ter who commands, on the other. Driven by these circumstances, we rave made great efforts to break the chains nf servitude, and Providence provided for us m this path the mediation of the great na tion of North America, because, being accustomed as we were to be servants, without doubt we would ¦ not have been able to understand -learly the power of sroverrinjr if we had been left suddenly to guide j a-ione the destiny of our own people, and then, in stead of rejoicing in the blessings of liberty, we ¦would doubtless have seen ourselves lost in the chaos of anarchism. A.-.: there does exist a Su- : BrenM Invisible Being who directs the destinies of the ions. Men are only instruments of the <>*- \ «tor cf the universe. Cnlty in thought, unity In feeling and unity in the work of men are the determinate systems of procreFs. When we see that this determinate unity is not our anchor, let our judgment pause, gentlemen, for an error is imminent. We would speak, then, to our compatriots in arms of the . benefit of peace. We would say to them that the sovereignty of North America Is the medium of the divine plan to raise us from the slave state to that of those who knov how to govern; it is the meth- ; odJcal system of nature in its constant march in th laws of progress; It if the peaceful way by which to reach with security the joys of the blessing? of "b-nr. I have spoken. cm prRCHAsr.n by dr. }vfhb BOATS 9% THE FVLTON CHAIN OF LAKE? NOW . rXDER HIS CONTROL. O'.d Forge. N. T. April 28 (Special).— Dr. W. Betrard Webb, of New-York, has purchased the Crosby Transportation Company, and hereafter It ¦will be known as the Fulton Transportation Com pany. The Crosby company was formed several years ago to operate boats on First, Second and Third lakes ni the Fulton Chain, while another company, with practically the same directors, oper ated a two-mile railroad connecting Fulton Chain Ration on the Mohawk and Malone Railroad, which "was built by Dr. Webb, to Old Forge, on First Lake. A third company owned the Old Forge Hotel at this plaae. When Collls P. Huntlns^on built the Raequette Lake Railway, running from Clearwater on th* Mohawk and Malone road to the Blue Mountain Lake country, he made an effort to pet control of the Fulton Chain companies, but was enable 10 <<o so. Then the Mohawk and Malone company planned to do business in the Fulton Chain country by way of Eagle Bay. This spring overture* were made toward the sale of the three lalton Chain companies to Dr. Webb, and on Mon day the <Jea! was closed. Dr. Webb and his asso _*y* * 111 trrrr/- - (•-« condition on the boats »fclch ,-. ... in us » on the Fulton Chain. It la BBflergtood that th* price paid by Dr. Webb- wmr. «-bout 150.000. . .J - - ARMY .4 Y D XATT ORDERS. Washington. April 18.— folio-wing army and nary orders have been Issued: ARMY. The officers of the infantry arm named In th« following list are assigned to regiment* as !nii cated opposite their name?: /—Promoted \ i Assign' d Namee. From 1 To I to J. M'.lrrn Thompson. ILt.-col.. 14:.-. Inf. . ! Colonel.. 2.V. Inf. Albert L. Myer I Major. 11th Inf. . ;Lt.-col.. 27th Inf. Henry B. Moon j Captain. Sth Inf.. . ', Major. .. 23d Inf. Walter S. Mcßroom. Ist :i»ut.. l*th Inf. Captaln.|7th Inf. BenJ. T. Simmons. .. fist lieut.. ltfth Inf. {Captain. 1 4th Inf. Girard Sturtevant. . . Ist lieut.. 2.V. Inf. . Captain, i Sth Inf. Louis H. Bash Ist lieut.. 13th Inf. j Captain. ) 7th Inf. Anton Springer Ist lieut.. 21st Inf. [Captain. ' Ist Inf. i-'rank B. Watwjn. . . I Ist 'i*ut.. lfuii Inf. (Captain. 3d Inf. Oscar J. Charles. ... 1 '.st lieut.. 10th Inf. j Captain. ; 4th Inf. Thomas A. Pearce. ..¦ Ist lieut.. Sth Inf. . Captain. 2*th Inf. Lawrence B. Simon.-is Ist lieut., Bth Inf.. 'Captain. |27th Inf. Robe-t H. Allen ; Ist lieut.. 14th Inf. I 'Captain. :3»th Inf. Dwlght W. Ryther. .ilKt lieut.. <ith Inf.. i Captain, Ttk Inf. William F. Creary.. . Ist !i«ut . 12th Inf. ', Captain .'; Sflth Inf. Edward T. Hartnunn lft lieut.. l!>th Inf. [Captain. 15th Inf. Howard W. French, .lift lieut.. 17th Inf. j Captain. 24th Inf. Frederick B. Shaw., Is; lieut.. ISth Inf. (Captain, SOth Inf. Captain FRANK B. WATSON. 3d Infantry. is honorably di«charged as captain (assistant commissary of sub sistence, volunteers, only). Major WILLIAM M. BLACK. Corp* of Engineer!-, and Captain CHARLES H. M'KINSTRY. Corps of En pincers, are detailed as members of the examining board at Fort Totten. vice Major JOHN G. T>. KNIGHT. Corps of Engineers, and Captain HENRY JERVEY. Corps of Engineer*, relieved. The following officers of the Corps of Engineers will report to the examining board at Fort Totten for examination for promotion: First Lieutenant* JAMES P. JERVEY. GEORGE P. HO WELL and CHARLES W. KVTZ and Second Lieu tenant EDWARD N. JOHNSTON. First Lieutenant FOX CONNER, artillery corps, is a« «ipn<»ii to the 4th Battery, field artillery. The discharge of First Lieutenant FRANK E. EDWARDS. "•ith Infantry, on account of desertion Is announced. Captain FREDERICK H. SPARRENRrRC.ER. assistant surgeon, will r<"p*-t for transportation to Manila, where h<» will report for a««!trnment to duty. Major CHARLES F. MASON, surgeon. 2fith Infantry, will repair to this city and report for instructions. Captain LEONARD K. GRAVES, assistant surgeon, will proceed to San Francisco for transportation to Manila, where upon arrival he will report for assignment to duty. Captain FRANK A. GRANT, quartermaster. United States Army will report for assignment to duty as quarter master and acting commlssarv en the transport Mc- Clellan. to relieve Captain MOSES G. ZALINSKI. quartermaster. Second Lieutenant ALBERT B. FT'CJER. 47th Com pany, is aeslgnf-d to the 11th Cavalry, at Fort Myer. Major CLINTON B. SEARS. Corps of Engineers. United States Army, is assigned to the command of the Ist Battalion of Engineers and detailed a? a member of the board of officers appointed for the examination of lieutenant* of the line of the army with a view to their transfer to the Corps of Engineers, vice Captain JOHN BIDDLE. Corps of Engineers, relieved, who Is detailed as a member of the board of officers ap pointed to make a Mirvey. plan and estimates for the Improvement of a harbor at the island of Guam, vice Major Clinton B. Sears. Corps tut Engineers, re lieved. Upon th» completion of his duties as a mem ber of the Guam board he will proceed to San Fran cisco and report to the adjutant of the army for further orders. 6erond Lieutenant EDWARD TV. ROBINSON. 2?d In fantry, will upon his muster out as captain. 3T>th In fantry, and the completion of his examination for promotion report at No. 121 Montsamery st.. Ran Francisco, for recruiting duty. ¦aeoaa Lieutenant GRAHAM L JOHNSON, 11th In fantry, will proceed to Omaha and report for recruit- Ing duty. Captain JEREMIAH Z. DARE. cjTiart»rmast»r. is honor ably discharged as captain, assistant quartermaster, volunteers only. NAVY. Assistant Su.-g»en B. L. WRIGHT, to the Massachusetts. May 1. Command J. M. MILLER, to duty connection board of In spection. May 1. and assume duties as m»rr.ber. May 10; relief of Captain Lyon. Lieutenant G. R. SLOCUM. rtcta'-he'i Mare Island yard. May «: to the lowa, May 7; relief of Lieutenant Winahlp. Lieutenant E. WINFHIP. detarhel the lowa, May 7. to home and wait orders. Lieutenant J. B. BLISH. detached the Amphltrtte, May 4. to the Philadelphia. May 10. Lieutenant E. H. DE LENT, detached the rfcHalelphia, May 9; to home and wait orders. Naval Cadet J. W. TTMMONS. detached the Massachu setts: to the Gloucester. April -. Captain G. F. F. WILDE, to Boston yard. May 1. Lieutenant G. R. EVANS, detached the Rodgere. to th» Lancaster, as relief of IJeuter.ant llock. Lieutenant E. R. POLLOCK. de:ached the Lancaster, to home and wait orders. Lieutenant W. W. PHELPS. detached th. Franklin. April 30. to the Lancaster, M.17 2. as relief to Lieutenant Ryan. Lieutenant J. P. J. RYAN, detached the Lancaster, May 2. to home and wait orders. Lieutenant L. D. MINER, to duty as assistant to in sp«ctor of machinery of the Missouri, the Virginia, the West Virginia, the Maryland «nd the Arkansas. building at Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, May 1. HELP FOR WORTHY POOR. The Charity Organization Society acknowledges the following contributions In response to its re cent appeals for funds to be used as a pension for an American ninety-seven years old, and his daughter, fifty-three years old. th« health of the latter having been undermine.! by a heavy burden of responsibility; for living exper.s-s of a young wife and her two children, the eldest but two years old; to aid a German widow, seventy-three years old. who Is waiting admission to a home, the money to he used for her living expenses until she is re ceived; to pay rent during: the summer months for a deserving German widow, who has three chil dren, the oldest but nine years of age: A friend, JSO; C. M. H.. $23; William C. I.obenstine. William H. Kingsland, \\\. X.. through "New-York Times." C. E., $10 each; cash, through "The Evening Post," Mr. E. and N. Withereii, $5 each; E. S. and Miss Kate Kaufman. $3 each: V W. John Henckel. Dot. H. S. and W. Horace. $2 each; K. G. D.. Newark, cash, E. F. M., J. Gould's Son & Co., Jerome, through "The New-York Times," $1 each; cash, 50 cents. BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET. Buffalo. Ap.-il 26.— Flour quiet, easy; b»«t patent spring. $4 75&*."': baker? straight spring. $? hiVit «4 i'?> ¦ bakers' clear Fprln*. $3 75"g54 35; low grades winter and spring. 7.V<js3 •_¦:.: .--• family winter »ye *4 ."0: patent winter. $4 7.Va*.". ; clr&r. $46*4 18. cracker ¦oar, $4'Bs*2.'>. rye flour. $4 I.VtJ44" Wheat — Sprinjr unsettled; No 1 Northern, oil. 87 '¦?'¦ for carloads; elf. do. 85>-.t<- asked. Winter good inquiry: No 2 red 75c asked, Corn easier: No 2 yellow, carlots, Me No 8 yellow. 4* I.*-;1 .*-; No 2 corn. 18 He; No 3 do, 4S'4c, through billed; No 2 white. :.:•*<•: No 3 do, ;;i ' ,>;;•¦.¦ No 2 ml*«J. 30c. No 3 do, SBVie, through billed. Barley— Nothing doins- Rye — No 1, on track, sold SOViC. proposals. QIFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER DI VISION' OF TilF PHILIPPINES. Manila P I March Ist, 1901. — Sealed proposals for constructing a Har bor at Manila, P. 1., will b<- received a' thl« oflco until 11 o'clock A. M. August l»t, UOtr and «p#n publicly cpfned Work to be dene Includes abnut IV).iXX) cubic yards riD rap, 21.000 cubic yards concrete, mi rrbhle ma-inry in Breakwater*, about 5.000.000 cubic >urcs of dredclns and a pile bulkhead 4.700 fe»i lon*. Dredging- In mud sand and shells to a depth of 30 feet Dredged material to be used for reclaiming lane. Ei«!s mui«t be accompanied by a bond of one hundred thousand dollars <$10O.0O0) zcld. On« contract will be made for the whole work. Contractor's bond will be 10% of U.e amount bid. Th -• right l!. r v«.j to reject any or all bids. For Specif! n» and "blank forms apply to this office. Eiitu of I-*ul»r Affairs \Va«hir.£tcn. D. C. U. S. Engineer Offlces at New York' Chicago, and San F.anclsco. JOHN BIDDLE. Captain' Engineers. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.— De partment of the Interior. Office or Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C March 7. 1001.— Sealed proposal- in dorsed "Proposals for blankets, woollen and cotton goods clothing, etc.." as the case may be. and directed to the I Commissioner of Indian Affair*. Nos. 77 and 7i> Wooster street. New York City, will be received until ; o'clock p. m. of Tuesday. May 7. 1901. for furnishing for th» i Indian service, blank *ts. woollen and cotton goods cloth | ing, notion*, hat« anc caps. Bids must be made' out on . Government blanks. Schedules giving all necessary Infor mation for bidders will tie furnished on application to tile Indl-in Ofilce. Washington. D. C. No«. 77 and 7;i Wooster street. New York City; No. 1.208 Howard street. Omaha. • Neb.; No. 225 Jjhnt-nn street. Chicago. 111., or the Com ' ml«ary of Eutslstence. i; S. A.. St. Louis. Mo. Bids will be opened at the hour «"ad day abort slated, «r.d bid den are invited to be present at the opening. The Do partment reierves the right to determine the point of de livery and to reject any and ill bid*, or any part of any bid. W. A. JONES. Commissioner. Y^TEST POINT. N. V.. April IT.. 1901.— Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be received here until 12 M.. May 2.'. 1001. foi the construction of Officers' Mess an.l Quarter*. Plans can he seen and forms and :r»-'-i!! cations obtained at this ottoa or at the office of McKim. Mead & White. lflft Fifth Aye., New Ycrk. N. Y. U. S. reserves right to accept or rrjeet ary or a ! proposals or any part thereof. Address Q. M.. V. S. M. A. QFFICE OF MAYOR. CITY OF HAVANA. Havana, Tuba. February 23d. 1001.— Seak-1 prop ;aa,s for sewerage system and street paving. City of Havana. w I! be received at this r.fnve until 12 o'clock noon. Hay 28 h. 1901. and then publicly upened. Information fur nished on application t.- LMBJt, W. J. Barrten. ("orps of Badaswa. V. S. A.. "Tilef Entrineer. City of Havana. fcUCJAJCMtO RODRIGIEZ. Mayor. BUILDING, WhJtphall St.. New York. * April 5. 1001. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received here until 12 o'clock noon. May t, ifmi. and then opened for dravajre required by the Quartermaster' Department during the fiscal year commencing July i«jl I*ll. Condition?, blanks, etc., furcishel on application! Government reserves the right to reject or accept any or ¦11 bids or any part thereof. Proposals should be endorsed •'Proposal* for uraya^e," to be cpen»d May 6th. IWJI. and addressed to Col. A. S. Klmbail. Assistant Quartermaster General, I". S. A. ryEST POINT, X. V.. APRIL 2. 1001.- Sealed proposals. In duplicate, will be rwe'red here until 12 o # clock M.. May 2. 1801. for Building Materials Plamtln* Materials. 'lo» and Steam Fittings. Hardware' Tools. Pslnl*. Glass, m I other miscellaneous stores speci fied on fccnedules to be nad en application h»re. The right Is reserved to reject or accept any or all proposals, cr any part thereof.' In.-l-.f.- proposals in envelope marked "Pro prs»!s for MllUiry Supplies." and addressed to Q. M \:. 6. MA. * ' XEW-YORK DAILY TKIBrXE. MONDAY. APRIL 29. 1901. sntn!rcr Hrsarts NEW-JERSEY. niTHRI AND BIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSVILLE. N. £• Opens May 18. doses Ocf. 14. 35 mites from New-lorn. ~n D.. L. & W. B. P... via Barclay or Christopher at Ferry Altitude *00 feet. GEORGE W. TUTTLE. M?' >K\V-1 UKK.. HE REXMERE °— Ju = c a ' S^rk: ' HALt Open, June 1. M^M IHIOTEL HiiWJLTOM N - °-- r "" The leading hotels in Stamford. Pullman vestibule trains during summer via West Shote. N Y. to hotel grounds. 4-- ..ours. N. Y. Becking Offices. 3 Park Place. -" Union Square. c: E CHURCHILL. DOdDTTLEIk ©ILBIFIFTr^Sa, BONAIRE. PATCHOOUE, L. I. . . Bracing sea breezes: flv^ hundred f«et wave washes frontage 05- Great South Bay. Sandy Beach; 2no rooms; ample stable accommodations. Write for booklet. JENKINS & CLIFFTON. Props. NEW-H \>IP«I|IKG. THE WAUMBEK AND COTTAGES, JEFFERSON. N. H., In the White Mourtalns. WILL OPEN JUNE 15. For the Summer Seascn. Bookings now being made. For full Information, with plans, booklet!, etc., address DAVID B. PLUMER. Manager. A. J. MURPHY. Aas'i Manager At LAUREL HOUSE, Lakewood. V J. until June Ist. PCWSVI.VAXIA. BEDFORD SPRINGS. FA. •'THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." New York Office: The Hotel Bristol. THOMAS PARKES. Manager. Snmincr Resort ©nibes. Doctors Say during the heated term take wife anj the children and GO TO THE MOUNTAINS of Sullivan. " .-'''"' and Delaware Counties. N. V. . en the main line and branches of the New York. Ontario and Western Railway, a region of absolute HEALTH AT MODERATE COST, 2.000 feet above the sea. with Pure Air. Pure Water, Pure Milk. Send 7 cents for postage to the undersigned, or call and get free at offices below the Superbly Illustrated Bcok "SUMMER HOMES," of 1T« pages. It gives list of Hotels. Farm and n^ardin* Houses, with their location, rates of board, facilities, at tractions, &c. Or. May 20th and 3<Hh Excursion tickets at reduced rates will be sold at 425 Broadway. 1.354 Broadway, and Ferry Office* giving an opportunity <if personally select ing a Summer home, and also enjoying a day's fishing In this delightful region. Tickets good returning Thursday. 31st. IN NEW TLTIK: 113, 165, 171, 42.'.. 1.354. 1.570 Broad way. 257 4th Ay.. 737 6th Ay.. 245 Columbus Ay . IBS East 125?'-. St.. 273 West 12Tth St.. 183 Sth Ay.; ticket offices. Franklin and West I2d St. Ferrisa. IN BROOKLYN: 4 Court St.. MB Fulton St.. OS Broad way, Eagle Office. Passenger rates, 2 cents a mile. J. C. ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent. M Beaver St.. N. Y. Surrogates' Notices. Q.OODWIN. MATILDA E.— la pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice Is hereby given to all per sons having claims against Matilda E. Goodwin, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to 'he subscriber*, at their p!a^» of transacting business, a' the office of Ptl-nson A Williams. No. 55 Liberty St.. Borough of Manhattan. In the City of New Yc«-k. on or before the 3"th day of June next Oat*!. New York. the 2J>th day of December, 1»1O. EDWARD C WODWIN HENRY L. GOODWIN. FREDERICK J. STIMSOX. Executors. BTIMBON * WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Ex^'i-ors. S3 Liberty St.. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. TN PURSUANCE at an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Burre«ate cf tha County of N-w Y--k. N • ¦ is horsbi ¦• ¦ Di baring .-U'.ms against Mar!« B Wright, [ate .f the County ¦• Jfet» Torla. present the same with vo U( -he-» thereof to scrlbeT st her place ' " 'T c .-i^»ir,e TMi»ir.'»w at the ilßca • B ill ran * Cromwen. « Wa'.'. Street, in Th« City rt New Y"rk. o r . or before the Un :i ( July next. Dated New V ¦ VJA' ¦ wrii;ht. Executrix. BULLJVAN * CROMWELL. Att'yi for Executrix, « Wall St.. New T lie. N V TX PURSUANCE of an artier of Hon. Abner C. Thcmas. -. Pan mala of the Cour.ty of New York. Notice Is hereby giver to all persons having c!a!m» ngaln»t Charles Femler. late of th» County of New York. deceased, to present the »ame with voucher* thereof to at her: place of 'rmnas • ¦•» busln»«s, at the offlce of Deyo. Duer ft Baue< lorf attorneys. No.' 113 Broadway. In the City of New York Manhattan, en or before the Fifteenth .!ay it < :ru»t. 1901. '•a 1 '- ! New Ycrk. the Ninth 'ny ->: : ruary I!VH. JTLIR FES.«LER. F.xecurrix. I>KYO. D'JER 4 BAI'ERDORF, Attorneys fir Execu trix. N". 115 Broadway. New York City. Borough of Manhattan, TX PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thoronn. 1 Surrcsrate nt th» County of v. York N-M-- Is hereby given to ar pe""cns having claim* ag»!n#t E!:zabetha S hwarrwaldei *om»tlm»s kno« n la F.iifii fcetha Schwarzwalder. iat« rf th« C our .ty of N»w Ynrk deceased, to present the •am.- with \ mehers thereof to ??ie subscribers at their place ci transacting business at the <"-.. of Deyo, Pn»r '- Bauertirf attorn*}-* Jfo 113 Broadway. in th» City of New V-rR Manhattan, on or before the Fifteenth day . • Auru«t. 1901. Dated New V r'.- the Ninth d»v if February 1*V)1 HENRY SCH'.VAhZWALLIER.I 1 ' ELIZABETH HERB, '{Executor". DETO. PT'nt a BAfERDORF. Attorney* for Execu t"rs. No. 115 Broadway, Sew York City. B rough of Manhattan. TX PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abn^r C. Thomas, a Buiiuftata of the County of N~w-Y"rk. Notice Is hereby irlven to all persona having da - - afrainut Aus;«t Oreff. lat» of the County nf New York, deceased. ers at their Dl.ice of transacting business, at the omce of Deyo. Duer A Bauerdorf. attorneys. No. 115 Broadway. \rs the City cf New Ycrk. Manhattan, on — before the Fif teenth <Jay of August, 1601 Dated New York, the Ninth day nt February i!V)t PAULINE GRRFF. ) rT ', ra .._ PHILIP MOCK i Eaecutors. DEYO. DL'ER & RAT'ERDORF. Attorneys/for Execu tors No 115 Broadway. New York City.' Borough of Manhattan. TX PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abn<»r C. Thomas. a Surrogate cf the County of New York, ti-tlre is hereby given to all rer«ons v ..s-. :r.g- <-!«'rr« against Charles P. Burden, late of Stamford, Conn., deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subecrib ers at their place of transacting business, the office of Horace Russell No. -^. Broadway, Borough of Manhat tan, in Th- City of New York, on .--r before the 22d day of October next. Dated New York, the 22d day of April. 1001. MARY R. BfRDETT. ISAAC F. ROE Executors. HORACE RUSSELL, Attorney for Executors 2SO Broad way New York City. TN PURSUANCE oi .in order of Hon. Abner •*" C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Charles J. Stevens late of the Cnuntv of New York, de ceased, to present thr same with vouchers thereof to the ¦subscribers at their placn of transacting buiiness. No. 32 Naasau Street, in The City ot New York, on or before tn* elghteenth day of June. 1901 rated New York, the fifteenth day of December 1900 MERHITT E HAVILAND and GEORGE B. TUTTLE. Executors. CHARLES It. PELGRAM Attorney for Executors 32 Nassau Street. New York City. JN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomm, a S-'urrogat.- cf the County of New York notice Is hereby giver, to all r'"'"*'''"'' navlngr claims against Louis Perceval, late Of the County of New York, de c« > Bs<»'l. T.i present, the «ame with voucher* thereof •.. the subscriber, at his place of transacting business No. 100 Sixth Avenue, in the D.->r.iuich of Manhattan. City of New York, on or before the 15th day of October next. Dated, New York, the 3rd day of April, ]:*>l CHARLES L. PERCEVAL, Executor. COUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executor. 71 Broadway. New York. Q.ARLAND, JAMES A.— ln pursuance of an order cf Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against James A. Garland, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at their place of transacting business, at the office of Fahnestock & Co at No. 2 Wall Street. In the Borough of Manhattan In The City of New York, on or before the fifteenth day of June next. Dated New York, the 10th lay of December inno CIIARLRS T. GARLAND. I „ ROBERT B. DODBON « Executors. EVARTS. CHOATE * BEAMAX Attorneys for Execu tors. No. 52 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. N. Y. JS PURSUANCE of an order ot the Hon. Abner C. Thomas, c Eurrorite Of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Martin Kelly, late of the County of Sew York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the tubFcviber at her place of transact I business at the office of Bowes & Sandt. 31 Nassau Street, in the Bor ough C Manhattan Cliy of Niw York, on or before the Sixteenth day of Augus nrxt. Dated New York, the seventh day of February. 1901. DORA KELLY. Executrix. BOWERS & SANt>S. Attorneys for Executrix. •^rAXDERVOORT. WILLIAM L.— la pursu ance of an order of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Sur rogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all person having claims againrt William L. Vander voort. late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the fame with vouchers thereof to the subscribers. at their place of transacting: business at No. 32 Na»au Street. In the Borcuirh of Manhattan. In Th- City of New York, on or before the fifteenth lay of October next. Dated New York, the 30th day of March. 1901. GEORGE W. COTTERILU WILLIAM II THOMSON. Executors. FREDERICK TV. YATES. Attorney for Executors. 82 Nassau Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune received at their Uptown Offlce. No. 1.242 Broadway, Id door north of 31»t-st.. until 9 o'clock d. m. , advertise ments received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m.. viz. , 23* Sth-ave.. a. c. cor. 23d-st.. 152 6th-ave.. cor. 12;h-st.: Macy's. 6th-ave and 14th-st.. 142 Coiumbus-ave.. near West GCth-st.: 108 West 423-31.. near Oth-ave. ; 02 East I4th-st. ; 257 West 42d-st.. between 7th and Sth ayes.; 150 East 47th-st.: 1.33S 3d-ave.. between 76th and 77th sta.: 1.026 Sd-av*.. near •lst-st ; 1.70S Ist-ave., near 89th-sC: 756 Treraont-av*. : C£O 3d-ave.. near 41st-st,; 534 3d-av«. . 210 Ble«clier-»t : 525 Bleecker-st. .- Spring Rrsorts. NEW- JERSEY. HADDON HALL, atlantil cmr, n j. Erery modem app.. ntnjen and comfort. Hot and cold sea water baths xSclf links. Write for Illustrated h-erature. LEEDS A LIPPINCOTT. _• *w York Office—Fred. K. Scofleld. 1 Madison Av-nua. DQ©TT[E[L TTOB^WriSKDIBIE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J «^r # j?ty m 2rtv?te U h U r7- Dinlny ' room en=k»<^ In glass. fre«h water P,-^ thS K aU , ach *? to snit " with •»•' " d the Eaffsaße decked from hotel to all parts cf " ry ' ¦ D. Sj WHITE. Jr.. _______^^^ OWNER AND PROP. Directly « Bea^f^^v^on.-.ve.^tUntlc Cl.y. baths and every known appointment. Spring rite. b?okl - " : : H. H. KEEN. HOTEL BERKELEY. on the Beach. Kentucky Are.. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J narl£? "FZl A ° T , Ie ? ',? Boardwalk and ocean-front sun JAMES AND GEORGE BEW. TLASTIC CITY'S NEW AND LUXURIOUS HOTEL STRAND. and cold sea water baths. Writs fc- Sr--~ ra?~ ani Illustrated booklet. ap.in. raiea and . FAIREAIRN & WILLIAMS. ATLANTIC CITY'S OCEAN FRONT. NEW HOTEL RUDOLF. 400 mom, and 100 bath;.: American plan. J3 to SS; European plan. $2 to IS; elegant suites with sea and fresh Yon £ n ii" : °r" * stra <3ails ' : special weekly rates. New- York Booking Offlce. 25 Union Square, 11 *. m. to 5 p. m.. and Hotel Manhattan, «ti Bp. m. Diagrams of rooms, book. eta and information. CHAS. R. MYERS. Propr. HOTEL NEW ENGLAND. Scuth ramllna Aye. and Beach. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Best location. Moderate rates for the best accommoda tions and service. Elevator, steam heat, sun parlor, pri eXDosure. Write for booklet and special Spring terms. BRYAN & WILLIAMS. HOTEL CHELSEA, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. 100 Sea 'Water Baths. 300 Sea View Rooms. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE. 8 Park Place. 10 to 1 i* M Daily. Fifth. Aye. Hotel after 3 P. M. Booklet »y mall. J. B. THOMPSON A CO. HOTEL- GLADSTONE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Modem hlrh c]nss hotel on the o<-o«n front, with every convenience and luxury, hot an.l c6M sea water baths. with suites. Sun rs."'" 1 ' "mmancin view of beach. Spe cial Spring rates. Booklet. Coach m«-ets trains. STONK A COLLINS. HOTEL. BELMONT. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J. Virginia-are, ard Hesch. OPEN" ALL TEAR. Strictly fr»rroof: steam heat, elevator, tun parlor, hot and cold sea-water baths. Special r.i'es for Msrch. B, S. WATSON. Man.'g-r. THE ST. CHARLES. ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Upwards of $50,000 ban Just been expend.d in additional improvements which tnclu.^. fifty new private bathrooms finished In Italian marble, with hot and cold fresh and sea ¦rater attachments, showers, etc.. etc. The hotel contains more nrlvate baths than any resort hi-.t»i In the <*ountry. Write for booklet. JAP. B. RKTLLT Pmp'r. TTOTEL RALEIGH. Ocean END of BL Criarl"* Place, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. With • rapacity for 300 guests. Including every appoint ment and convenience to b« found In a first class seaside rennrt. Will rr!\ke an exceptionally low rate for April. May and June. The >mr"rlor service and en -!r.» for which this house has become famous will be maintained throughout the entire year. JOHN B. SCOTT. HOTri. MAJESTir. Virginia Art . 3d hon«e from B»»ch. Atlantic City N. J .. OFFERS specially low rate, to July Ist. Thor oughly modern. Booklet. OSBORNE & HII.LIARD. HI. KENDERTON. jjl Tenneiwe-ave. and Beach. Atlantic City. N. J. Enlarged and refurnished: elevators, steam heat, sun parlcm prtvr.te baths. $5. $10. $12.50 weekly.- -on til July Ist Mrs. J. F. NEALL. HOTEL OLKNPALE. St. James Place and B-ach. Atlantic City. N. J. Second season. Ca->iuMfy 200. Elevator, steam heat, pri vate baths, etc. Spring rates reduced. Booklet. L. F. BURCH. If YOT_* WISH to meet your friends from New York «n1 vicinity, write tor rooms at Atlantlo City's NEWEST and mom up to da*» hotel. THE RITTENHOL'SE. Refln»4 location — New Jersey ay» and th» Beach. A otrl<-tlr .-,... c!r»«s hotel, with every known convenience. Everything NEW. Accommodations for 300, over SO ocean front room*. SPECIAL RATES. $12 .00 to f 14.00 per week. Booklet ar.d p!an. . T."ENILWORTH INN. Atlantic City. N. J. IV Kentucky aye. a?sd Beach. Capacity 300. Flrst-claas hotel at moderate rates. Ele vator to street level, steam heat, sun perlors. err. Book let. J. T. ROBERTS. IITTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL. Ocean end South Caro ls Una aye.. Atlantic City, N. J. American and Euro pean plans. Restaurant and buffet attached. Full ocean view. Fteam heat. Open all year. S. A. SCIIWEISFORT THE RfN'NTJfrPF. ATLAWTIC rTTT. V. J. Entlr»!v rew hotel. Btirty fumtshe<l throughout. Eleva tor, private baths. »ua parlor-, s-eam heat, ekctrte lights. Loratlon— Park Plaea, r '- -rlooklng City Park, on the Beach N.*w open. Ft iirteentn seison. Illustrated Bcoklel mailed. Mrs. I. MTLWAIJJ. THE RP.FTXTON Kentucky .we Atlantic City. N. .T. Oper. all the year. Steam heat; sur. parlors. Special ?rirln» rates. J. A. MYERS, for Brazton, Baltimore and Cape May. and EL^QfIDB[EL=DRQ-»irOQIE=IPDE3ES- The Two Famous Hotels of LAKEWOOD, MEW JERSEY, Under management of DAVID B. PLUMER. LAKEWOOD SFRING SEASON ENDS JUNE 1. and Includes the nwit delightful months of the year. Golf. Pclo, R:d:ng and Driving are among the popular spring diversions. Both the above hotels successfully cater to a ia.-g« and exclusive patronage. A. J. MURPHY. Ass*t Manager Laurel House. HORACE PORTER, Associate Met. Laurel-tn-the-Plnea. (liiaiicns. »pHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the icrace of God free and Independent. To Lena Wick. Wilhelmina Rie«err.an. Frldollna Durst, Scphlna Durst, Marie Durst. Albert Durst. Wllhelmlna Bulach. Wilhelmina Probst. Marie Bertha Soder, Sophia Probst. Karl Probst. Stephina Probst. August Probst. Wm. Rohm. Matthew Rohm. Kate Wolf and Joseph Probst, the widow, heirs and next of kin of Pelaglus Wick, deceased, send greeting: Whereas. Matthew Rohm. of the city of New York, has lately applied to the Surro (rat. •'« nun of our county of New York, to have a cer tain Instrument In writing, bearing date .July .-<th. ISS9. relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of Pelaglua Wick, late of the county of New York, deceased, therefore you and each of j-ou are cited to appear before the Surrogate of our county of New Yorlt. at his office In the county of New York, on the 10th -I*' of June, one thousand nine hun dred and on«. at half-pa.it tea o'clock la the forenoon of that dny. then an.! there •• attend the probate of th; said last will and testament. And such, of you as are hereby cited, as are under the age of twenty-one years, are required to appear by your guardian. if you have one. or if you have non*. to appear and apply for one to be appointed, or in the event of yaur neglect or failure to do so. a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you In the proceeding. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said county of New York to he hereunto affixed. Witness Hon. Abner C. [L. S.] Thomas, a Surrogate of our said county of New York, at said county, the 15th day of April, in the year cf our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one. J. FAIRFAX M'L-WGHLIN. Clerk of the .Surrogate' s Court. SAMT'EL D. LEVY. Attorney for Petitioner. 200 Broad way. New York City Nonce of Gnmmons. \!W YORK SUPREME COURT, New York iTr.~S OTlnty -~~ JOH - N ' R. SPARROW. Plaintiff, against PETER O'ROURKE. JAY 8. HEISLER. MINNIE GER TRUDE HEI3LKR. his wife, an.i OLAF L. PETERSON Defendants. Plaintiff desires trial in New York County Amended Supplemental Summons. To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the amended complaint In this action, and to serve * eery of your answer on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty (20) days after the service of this sum mons, exclusive of the day of service; and in ease of your faJlure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated New York. Feb. 23d IPOI. C. ARTHUR COAX. Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and p .- ti.... Address. 10 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.. To the above named defendant Minnie Gertrude Helsler: The foregoing amerded supplemental summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Honorable Abraham R. Lawrence, one of the Justice* of he Supreme Court or the State of New York, dated March nth, 1001. and Died with a copy of the amended complaint In the office of the clerk of the County of New York in the Court II MM la -..-.« Borough of Manhattan. City, County and State of New York, on March till <<»;. which amended complaint was filed February 2Sth. 1901. with the original complaint filed December 3d. 1800. In the same place. Dated March 12th. 1901. C. ARTHUR COAX. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P~«'offle» address, 10 Wall Street, Manna; tar. New York ©ctan Bicamers. TOGBTTDiI (BUOSEO^KD {L(L©ITOD. "HERB FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON— BREMEN. Kaiser Wm. Or April 3Oi Tahsr Wm. Or Jaly 30 Kaiaerln M. Th May 14 Kaiserin M. Th Ant. 13 !Lahn May 21 «Lahn Ant. 20 Kaiser Wm. Or May a- Kaiser Wm. Or Aug. 2T Kaiserin M. Th June 11 Kaiserin M. To Sept. 1') "Laan - June 18 "Laha S«o«. IT Kaiser Wm. Gr. . . . June 25 Kaiser Wm. Gr Sept. 24 Kai»eria M. Th July w Krer.prlaz Wm..Oct. 1. 11 N n^hn July 16lKai?eria M. Th Oct. S Sailing at 10 A. M.. Pier 52. North River. •To Southampton-Bremen only. tTWIN-sCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. K^eiv Luise May"i 838 3 Pm" NeSar. . . .". June 5P M 2. 3P.M.1 Neckar Jane 2.. 2 P.M. S^Kurfarst.MayS 9 A.M. Rarbar^s*a. ..July 4. U A.M. Nee? M * May IS. SP M. Keen. Lut«.Jaly 11. 1 P.M. SjW. . . Ma 23. 10 A.M. < Fried, der Or July IS. 11 A-M. Barb.rossa.May 3a 2 P.M. Or. Kurf am. .July 25. noon Fri rt\. Lv L ss * Jun « "• » AIM. Neckar Am. 1. J» A.M. G- X,". ?r? r ° r Jun 13. 1 P M.. Barbarossa. .Aa 6 - ft. '¦ » AM. U..KurfUr»t.J'ir<f. 20 ft v M Ktm. Lo1«e An;. 15. 10 A.M. •n-e-a ?MEPITERRANEAX SERVICE. ..... t4v? ,M, M » V 410 AM X - W. ID June 22. UAM Hc\.n«--r MaT "• "AM. ABa» Ju!y *. JJ A.M X w" 11?1 1 ? "» ">erty I Werra July S^ UA M. A . . »• II) May IS. 4 P.M. ' Trave July 27 J T.M. We-*. Jnr 1. 3 P.M.! Hohensollern tformerlT T> a V? Jnc * a Ham K. W. II) . Aus\lo A M Hohe^W • Jnc * 15. 3P M Aller Aug. 17. 10 A.M. H ner.znner*, (formerly | Werra .»u*. 24. noon OELP.ICHS ft CO.. NO. B BROADWAY, Louis H. Mey»r. 45 South Third St.. PhUa. _ Tf rom Congress St.. Brooklyn. Take South Ferry. «!«=MSEi^MS LI3SE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. Every Thursday to __. __ PLYMOUTH — CHERBOURG— HAMBURG. COLUMBIA 7 MAT 3. 10 A. M. F. Bismarck. May 6. 10 AM' Columbia. May S3. 10 AM Deutschland. May 18. 2 PMiF. Bismarck. June «. 10 AM A. Victoria. May 23. 10 AM! D»ut»fh!aa4. June IS. 1 PM TWTN-SOREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Every Saturday to PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— HAMBUBG. Waldersee, May 4, 5:30 AM 'Phoenicia, June 1. 4 P M •Batavia. May 11. li>:3o AM 'Patricia, June S. »:3O Alt Pennsylvania, May IS. 4 PXS ( WaMersee. June 15. 4 PM Pretoria. May 25. 11 AM'*Bat^vla. June 22. 9 AM •To Hamburg direct. SUMMER Si!IIISS!ES *« ENGLAND. IRELAND, ft SCOTLAND, from Ham burg- May 23. Southampton May 25. to THE LAND of th- MIDNIGHT SUN, from Hamburg July 2. July 4 (from N. Y. June 20). July 25. and to the BALTIC and the principal cities of NORWAY. SWEDEN. RUSSIA, and DENMARK, from Hamburg Aug. 1<« by the new yacht PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LITtSS <5.000 tons. 45(1 feet long) and S. 9 AT'GUSTE VIC TORIA. All appointments strictly first-class. At tractive It'nerartes arranged. Further particulars on application to the HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 37 BROADWAY. HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. S. CO. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. Between San Francisco. Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe. Nagasaki. Shanghai. Hong Kong. Steamers leave San Francisco at 1 P. M. NIPPON MARL" May 81 AMERICA MARC... May 2"» PRt' May 11. PEKING Jane * COPTIC May 21iGABLIC June 14 For freight, passage and general Information apply to 343 Broadway, or 1 Battery Place. Washing: Bulliing. and 257 Broadway. AMERICAN LINE NEW-TORK— SOUTHAMPTON— LONTXW. •Z»e:and May 1. 10 a m. N»w-York May 22 10 a.m. St Paal....May «. 10 a. ra St Paul May 29. 10 a.m. St. Louis... May IS. 10 a. m. St. Lnuls June S. 10 a. m. RED STAR LINE. NEW-YORK— ANTTVF-RP— PART?. •7:eeland May 1. noon Southwark May IS. noon Frt«s!and May 8. noon Pennland May 22. noon •New , win Screw Steamers calling at *T>erbourg. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANT. Piers 14 and 15. N R. Office. 73 Broadway. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. In-ended Steamship SaiKngs from Vancouver. JAPAN, SIM, PKiIIIPIPiiHE mimm EMPRESS OF CHINA May 8. July 8, Sept. 9 EMPRESS OF INDIA May 27. July 20. Oct. 7 EMPRESS OF JAPAN June 17. Aug. 19 Not. 4 HAWA33AG9 mMM and AUSTMLIA AORANGI. May 3. MOANA. May U. Fo»- rates apply 353 Broadway and 1 B'way. (3DILGD [ID©EiQ3KgQ(M O=CS3IE. DAILY SERVICE. For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinner's Point and Newport News, Va.. connecting for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington, D. C. and" entire South and West. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SAIL from Pier 26. North River, foot of Beach St.. EVERT WEEK DAY AT 3 P. M H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager. BOOKLETS giving full laftrmatlon regarding ALL our EfROPEAN TOUR?! for this season can be had fr.r the asking. SO Parties. »IT3 up. Also Independent Steamshln and Ral'mad tickets everywhere: rates always the lowest ROUND THE WORLD TOCRS. Thirtieth Year Par ties leave San Francisco Sept. 4. Oct. 18. 31. and Van couver Per". 9. Programmes from T&QdD^c ©©©OS & mz?l, 261 and 1185 Broadway. New York. (Fgdd 0 LPcDtpQ© Lffi3dß©a Steamships of the RED "D" LINE will sail Mr San Juan dlre?t as follow*; S. S. PHILADELPHIA Saturday May 4. noon S. a. CARACAS Saturday. May 13. noon For freight or passage, apply to BOULTON. BLISS A DALLETT, General Managers. 133 Front-st. J£ED D LINE. Ik Ft La Guayra. Puerto Car^llo. Curacao and Hir% calbo. rla Cara-ao — also at San Juan P R From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn. S. S. PHILADELPHIA Saturday May 4. noon S. B. CARACAS Saturday. May 13. noon These vessels have superior accommodations for pas sengers* *—~- BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT. General Managers. 133 Front-at. A — WHITE STAR LINE. * NEW-YORK— QUEE.VSTOWN—LJVERPOOL. Cymric April 30. 3P.M. ! Majestic May IS. noon Teutonic May 1. noon Dceanlc .May 22. A. M Germanic May 8, noon ! Teutonic . May" "9 noon For passage. freight and general Information apply to WHITE STAR LINE. Pier 4?. North River. Office. 9 Broadway. N. Y. -yTALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES. . From New-T rk Wednesdays, Fridays and Sanirtars FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA " STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued" to all points in Texas. Colorado, Arizona. California. Mexico. &c Georgia. Florida, Ac. Delightful Excursions Write for our 60-page "Pocket Guide" (mailed free) C. EL MALLORT & CO.. Gen. Agts. Pier 20. E. R N. T. pRENCH LINE. COMPAONIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE— PARIS (Francs) Sailing every Thursday at 10 a. m. From Plat Xo. 42 Nortii River. foot Morten St. La Bretairne May 2 L'Aqultaine May 23 La Champagne May »¦¦ L* Oa*-ogne May 35 I* Lorraine May IS' La Br»tagr.e .. May 30 . General Agency. 32 Broadway. New York. 2^LLA.\D-AMERICA LINE. New-York-Rotterdam via Bou!esne-sur-Mer Twin-Screw S. S. 12.500 tons PnTCT\ v Sat.. May 4. 10 A. M. fUI!>I ' AM MAASDAM Sat., May 11. 10 A. M. Twin-Screw S. 8. 5.300 tons T?r»TTFTJ r» A\f Sat.. May IS. 10 A. M ivLIUtHUAJI. Apply to Gen'l Passenger A<r»ncy. 39 B'way, N. T. A CUNARD LINE. " TO IJVERPOCL. VIA QI'EEXSTOWV Lucania May 4. 4 P. M. I'ampanla. May 18. 4 P M Etrurta.. .May 11. 11 A. M .; I'mbna Mar 3D. 11 A. XI. Pen-la May 14. noon Lucar.ta June 1. 3 P. M. VERXON H. BROWN * CO.. Oen. Agents. 2» BROADWAY NEW YORK. A $250 EXCURSION TO EUROPE. JUNE 20. ' <r^ S. 3. "City of Rome.'- 5.413 tens, with $70 Rhine, and Swiss and $100 Italy Annex trips. Mar and June parties via Gibraltar. FRANK C. CLARK. 11l Broadwmjr. New Tork. (Jtrnrsions. ARE YOU GOING TO THE PAN-AMERICAN? THE WEEKLY TRIPS CO. (Incorporated under N. Y. State Law.) Room It;. 1.135 Broadway, New Tork. We arransr? all the detail* of your visit. We secure your hotel or private house accommodations. We transfer your baggage and cover every Important point of Interest for you in advance. It is not necessary to so In parties, set your own time and *•¦> when ready. Desirable accommodations. Reasonable rates. SEND FOR BOOKLET. Mention Tribune. Railroads To Atlantic City via Lakewood Central R.R.of New Jersey SPECIAL EXPRESS 3 HOURS AND 8 MINUTES la now in operation on week days only. This splendidly equipped train, composed of parlor and new vestibule*! coaches, and drawn by hard coal burnlnjr. giant c«rapotir.d engines, leaves New York, foot Liberty St.. at 3.40 p. M. and South Ferry 3.25 P. M.. arriving Atlantic City U.-V3 P M Leaves Atlantic City 5.30 A. M.. arrtvtnjt New Tork 11.40 A. M. Lackawanna Railroad Stations in New York, foot of. Barclay and Christopher fits. ¦ Leave. Arrive. Elmlra Mall . . " A. M. t5:00 P. M. Laekawaana Limited '. *10:00 A. M "J^ip M New York -* Chicago El *1:00 P. M. «3:30 P. M. Ecranton Erprea» ti^O 11,I 1 , M. 1 12:20 P. M Chicago ft BulTa»« iJmtted •« 10 P. M *7 .» A M Uuca. Oewegr. Ithaca A Buffalo *S:*S p. M. *8 SO A M BuiTalo Si Tic as Express *2:CO A. il. «10 W a M Sleepers open at »:3u P. M. Tickets at &5 :•-.;:.-. Aye.. tSS4 Columbus Are.. 113 and 42» Broadway. 14 Park PI.. 133 -V 126 th 8»., and 33$ Fulton £• . Brooklyn. WestcJtfs Express Company win call - for aad check bagxase to destination, t Except Sunday. *D*Uy. Railroads. PENNSYLVANIA STA TIONS fact of WEST TWENTT-THrRO 1 1 m.m p ANI> DESBROSSES AST> CORTLAN: ' STREST3T I* The- leaving time from Deabroim aa4 Cortlaadt Streets Is lire mlaates later tkaa that e1,,, brlon for Tvreaty-thlrd Street Station, except where ollirrnlir noted. "•*? Av-.MA v-. M - FaST MAlL— Limited to two Buffet Parlor SSa?r ¦sOrk5 Ork to PltUbur?. SUefiaj °" Pltt * "" to Ciuca^x No coaeht-* to Pltts&ur;. O.i. A. .31. FAST LINE.- Plttj&ur- aad Clwetand. . ».J» A. .M. _PENNSYLVANt.\ I,'MITBD— P -~- Lompari aiecpiasr. l/imng. Smoking aaJ Ooserva &S.,F^, h v^e%t Cl^^ Toi * O > C - X *™"' 1 -5 S *^ ? 1 ' Chicago AND ST. "lot-is EXPRESS — • r - .svill* 1 via *-|i iiisbm a« Chicaao, St. : g Car - .... s 'f*s,* 5 , **• VV X * ST LOUIS EXPRESS— For PlttsMaam, Iniian«pclia LouisvUle. St. U.-Jts. Dinsai Car » .. .V. s*' M - WESTERN EXPhEii.— For .-.icago For idedc. txcept t^aturdav. Dinms Car "•S3 P. 3S. PACIr-IC EXPRESS— For Plrsfecrg »nd Chicago. Fir X->. \. .- daiir. via Shesandoah ViT.ry R^ute. Connects for Clivelaiul «xcep- Saturday - S.2S P. V. CLEVELAND A.N D CINCINNATI EX PRESS.—For Pittsburx. Cleveland. NashvUZe *vu Cla cirnati and Louis ¦:;*). , WASHINGTON AND THE «..>i th. • •55. S-2 6.5 i. It). l'» iilasnimsi tnd Conktndt Streets, 10.20) tD^iin* Car». 10.55 r.ir.g Car* a. m.. IXJB. - ta iDesbr and COrtlanit Srreeis. 2.20*. A3 "Congress. 14a..'" all Parlor aa.i Din:n> Cats). 3.23. 4.23 (Din'.r.g Car), 435 <I>ii:s2s Car), >».U5 p. m.. 12.10 night. Sunday, 5.25. 5.55. lt>.» <Z>.r..?.g Car) a. m.. 11 .W. .3 .... , E«tr»-w«i.->nai Lttn..'* ai. i»r'.:.r aad Dtn:r.g Cars». 3.25. 4.25 (Dtoin? Car). 4.."» iDinin? Car). -• p. m., 12.10 right SOUTHERN RAILWAY.— Express. 3.35. 4.3 p. a.. 12.10 n.gnt <!allv. ATLANTIC COAST LlNE.— Express. 3 53 a. m. and »S P. m. daily. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY — 'Florida and M«t ropvluan Ltnurt. ' I2 ' 3a p. m. daily Express; liw NOKFOLK^ND WESTERN RAIIATAT— For Memphi. NORFOLK AND WESTERN R_\ILWAT -For " Ijlll and New Orleans. 3 .23 p. m daily CHESAPEAKE i OHIO RAILWAY.— a. m. and 4.53 P. m. daily. F< t ß v l f* PO'^T and NORFOLK.— 7.S3 a. m. week-days ani ?.55 p. m datly AT rV^, Ts C^ TIT '•'"•* a m - »M =-55 p. »• week-lar,. Jr£5 rt .^* st •ajai Trams. Buret Parlor Cars aad standard « oaches CAPE MAT.— 12.94 p. m w»ek-4ayi For points on New York and Long Branch Railraad Jfrem \v>st Twenty-third Street Station) 8.35 a. m 12. «0. .1 2T> and 4V>¦. m - Sundays. 9 » a. m 4.55 p. m. i-T^? -PfX 11 o'"*.0 '"*. * rti Ctrtlandt 3rreets) OCO a. m.. l_.-u>. 3.40. and -10 p. m. Sundays. 945 a. m SIS p. m. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 6.10 irVsbrosse.. and Conlaadt Street* «¦»>. 7.23. T. 38. . ,¦*. ,' •¦ S3 _' - 35 P*nna. Limited). V>.lo CD-sbrc«e» and Cortland: Streets. t0 .20) (rv.r.tng Car). 11)55 (855 Carv 11 .si a. m li», 2.10 ,r>sbrosses and Ccr and? 2:.—. »» « 3.23. 3.33. 4.25. 4.25 , Dining S 4 . ; . Pining Car). 5.38 .Dir.ing Car). 755. $.25. » VI ZZi P i ™- liP^rJ 11 - Sundays. «.10. 7.55 <aa coaches). ¦—*• SS ' Vi .5 ' 2 - ,, 99 • i » .Limited). HI. 10.55 (Dtrjn* Car) a. ».. 12 ..". 1.30 (Dining Car). 3.38 3.35 4.25 ~-ni-« , ;?-"5 (r>lcln » Car). 5.55 , Dtnin, Car). 7.53. S.2S. «.So. »as p. m.. 12.10 night. Ticket offices No-. 4#51. 5V,.".. H9«. 1384. 111. and 261 Broad way: 1 Astor House: Wen Twenty-third Street Statim. an.i stations foot of Drsbrosaea and Coniaadt Street*: 4 . M Street. c*> Fulton BtrMC. •« Broadway ao-1 Pennsyli-anla Annex StaUcn. Brooklyn. Station. J«r»*y City. The New Tork Transf»r Company will can lap. and -"¦ - baggage from hotels aad resldens«» tirouJti to destination. Telephone "914 Eighteenth Street" for P«WBryt*«jalß Rallroail Cab Service. J. B. m-T<-HTNSON J. R. WOOD, ¦• — --• Maaaser. -.»- -,; PaWr >«?. NEW YORK CENTRAL Trains arrive at and depart from GrasiJ Central 3:a:;aa. *-'¦ Street. New- York, as fallows: New-Tork. A—.-, New-Tor*. •3.15 a. in Man a=d Par-r Train I.m a, m. = £!*- m - Syracuse LocaL tea 3 a. t?.3oa.ni Empire State Hrrress..._..tlo.rOp. ». «a. o yast Mall '10-OO a. m_ ?W.»a.m... Day Express 17 00 ra. tll.3oa.rn Rutland Express .. t7.O>p. m. •100p.31 Srutnwestera Limited........ •4.00 p.m. *- •>» r. m N Y. & C; can Special «L»| m. ? 3 .30 p. 0.. Albany aii Troy Flyer til. 10 a. a. •i3ip.m Albany Special tic«» p. aw •400 p.m. DetrMt Special _.."ia««Ja. jn. •n*>p. m The Lake Shore Limited •4.30 p.m. 5-^*o- » St Louts Limited *?.35 p. a. •^¦•"•p. ra...^ Western Express *9.49 p. s*. . •S..i p. m.. ...... .Northern Express.....—.. »7.a» a. as. •7.30 p. m Adirondack & Moctreal Ex •• M a. nv. *s.(')p. m Pan-American Express. "7.27 a. ia. *^2!>p. m Buitaic * S. W. Special «a.OO a. in. •9-oOp. m Pacific Express •slj* a. in. t12.10a.m Midnight Exarens «a3oa.nu •Daily. tDaUy. exc*pt ?und«y tDallr. except M:.-.iay. ''2L HAHLEM DIVISION. •12 A. Sf. and 3.3.1 P. M. Dally, except 3undar ts» Plttsfield; Sundays only at 9 20 A. M. Pullman ca a on all through trains. Trains Illuminated with Phstsdi Light. Ticket «fflre* at 113. 281. 415 and 1.21« Bwil'tr. a Union Sq. W.. 275 Columbus Are.. 133 West 12? - St^ l»th St. and I.l*th St. -rations. New Tork: 33* and 731 Fulton St. and 104 Broadway. E. D.. Brooklyn. Tel-phon. • > <Wn> 3<Jtk =--. -- for New T-rk Ontr%! C*» Service. Bagrag« checked from hotel or reaid«ac» by We«rcott Expr»»» I'oinoany. EDGAR VAN ETTEN. GEORG3 H. DANIELS. General Superintendent. General Paaenajer Aasat. CENTRAL I H. OF NEK JERSEY. Stations In N»w Tork. Llterty St. and South Ferry. (Time from South Ferry fire minares earlier taan below. except as noted.; Week days- 1 So-Jday* Maorh rhrmk Local 7:13 a.m. IN.T. * Lenc Branch R. R | 9:30 a. m. »:60a.aK Seranton * Reading _.. »10a. m ' I Lak-wood & Bamegat ft -30 a. m. «10.1»a>»». ! N. V * Long Branch R. R 11:30 a.m. ] Miuch Chunk A Reading : 09 B. m. ¦ Wl!k-«bam ft scr»=to= . . 1:30 a. m. ..„ ' Lak-wood. Estrnega: & Atlantic City ... _ .......... i Lakewood 4 ATLANTIC CTTT 1 Special J 3:4rt-. m. ' __ Lak»w<yyj ft Barnec^r I t-»:l*> P- m. : N. Y. & L-^n« Branch R. R 4:30 p. m. *4:ooa.ia, Mane's Chunk * Reading 4:«>p. m ! 15:39 91 a. Lak«woo4 Special S p. ts. I « : Easrnn Local •S:«sp. m.! ...... N. Y. Lorg Branch R. R •« 23 p. m.f ..... ROYAL BLUE LINE. FOR PHILADELPHIA. i "4.30. t7.3r>. -ts.f.v '».f<n. ..... ijjS a m . »l.aa. i *i.3n. tiro. »3L4f>. t*n«. "4 no. t4.30. «5.c0. «7 OP. »T SO. ! poo t**-SS n m.. .. 2 -- KM* ; Dtt.TlMnnr ami ivashi\c;tox. V 4.30. tS"O. •]i»i 'H. 30 a. in.. rICKX. 'I.SIX 'in CO. »7.00 p m.. -lilS mdt. Oaces: Ltbert-r St. Ferry. Fontt Ferry. V.X 172. 261. 434. 943. 1300. 1334 Bn«i!iriy l~t ttt Aye . 737 «th A*«L. » rnlon tn. West. 1,13 East 123rh St.. 273 West 12514 ' St.. 245 Columbus Aye.. New York; 4 Court St.. 344. aa¥ Fulton St.. Brooklyn: &9 Broadway. W!l!imms!«irs>. >>'*¦» York Transfer Ox calls lor and checks baggage to Assn cation. - •From Liberty St. only. •Dally. tDailr. except ¦¦¦¦ ¦ {Sundays only. LEHICH VALLEY. Foot of West 33d A ; Contsadtead Deabrosssi Mreeu • •Da3y. - Except Sunday. Sunday cnaaess: CZ2JL -IX* i «a is, »:». t«.«8. x»is. O.v-X.Y..AI.vi.'.Y,C Sacton Locsl f« 40 a •« .*> a ! Buffalo aad Western Express *s*.U> am. •es.au a ¦ I BLACK DIA3IOin) EXFRSSB '*'.'. ax' 00 a*» i MaiKb «'huni »aU Hazleton Local •r.iturM'dli.XTU i «r.ies-B«rr» > Eipress. ?3JSf«i !1.W»» ! Xastnn Local «.4n - .' h» i Chicago and To'onro v.silbule Express.. "5 35 » •»• » »s| ECPOdITIOIT ex?..:-.-- '~ S5 T»| "vp« i Ithaca. Buff^.'i aa.l W«-«rrn Eiprrs* ••5$ r . •• CO ri Tickets and Pu'.lmsa *c ouimodation»ai ' Ji. -M. - 'i. SB. '~m.\ *H3 ' » Broadway . 3 Colon Sqaaro We* M Coluxnbcs Am. *• T, Fniton St.. 111 1 out' at. as E'dWj and Ft. Falun st, Erooalja. S. Y. Transfer Co. mill caU for and cbeek ' laaasjii BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Leave NEW YORK CITY. Liberty st. SoutA Ferry. Chicago. PlStsSurg..... —. . *4.3n«m. Chicago. Pittaburg ~.. *12.15 at. '^Itet. Chicago. Columbus *I.3Dpm. *1.23 pa. IMaer. Pittsburg. Cleve "130pm. *1.23pt3. Dln»r. "Plttsburs Limred" ....^. *7.f»>pin. •iMsra. Bu>t. Cincinnati. St. Louts •12-lint. *!a!fl«jt. Cincinnati. St. Louis . al<vooam.a l<vooam. •» "•oa:n. Dtasst Cincinnati. St. Louis *7.o«>ptn. •« 55pm. BuTet. Norfolk ?I.OOdtb. ?^3spm. T*mm ROYAL BLlt. lH.il>>. Washlnytcn. 8a.'.0 T^.Ovasi. -Sam. BoflM. Washington. iu;t0... ...... *lo.ooain. *».:saaa. Btasm Washington. Balto .._.... »11 3uam. *lL23aai. Olasr. ¦Washington. 8a1t9.__.... tl.Ct»pm. tlliSpra. Dtasst. Washington. ........ *l.J;n. *l.JSps>. Dll». "Royal Limited" -... *3 *">pm. •9 38pm. Dtaar. Washington. Balto _. . »3 'topm. •» ."Jsffl. Dinar. Washington 8a1t0... ...... •t.O^psa. *isipm. BuflM. Waaiungton. Balto. *12.15nt- "12-lOnt. •Daily. tDally. except Sunday. B. * O. EieetrorMbile Service to ar * from •-» as. OSces: 111 172. 261. «34. :300 Broadway. 29 C=lca Square. W.. 231 Grand Street. N. T. 3-S3 Fultca Str~*t. Brooklyn: Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Street. Bag- I gaae checked from hotel or residence, to destination. ERIE RAILROAD. Through trains leave New York, foot of Chambers a as follows, and 3 minutes earlier front W. 3d St.: 0.00 a. m. Dally.— Sclirt train for Buffalo. Arr. id. bx Blnrham:o3. Wavcilr. Elnstra aal Bradford. Coacies. parlor car and car* d:a.*r.«r car to Buffalo. 2.30 p. m. Daily.— Chlcaeo Limited— Fast Mail— SaßA train to Chicago, arriving 5.20 p. m. Arr. Cl»v*U3d 740 as. es. H'.eepers to •¦.-.ica«..\ i.ieveUni Clncmaatl. Dtaia*- Car. 7.. t0 m. m. Dally. — Buffalo an! Cleveland ~i.«— Kit Buffalo 7.0-3. Bradford 7 'M. Jamestown •00 and Youa*ja» town 10.27 a. m. Cleveland I^3> p. m. Sleep*** to Buf falo and Cleveland. Caf* car. O.IS t>. m. Dally.— SoUd -rain fir Bingbamtoo. Tfa»er ly. Elrstra. r^ir at - . Sleepers to Buffalo. CMca*o. Cla e-.sr.atl Dlßln» car. rpiCKETS. LOCAL. TIME CARPS AND PULLMAN J. ACCOMMODATIONS AT 111. 112. 211. 390 »nd ffST Broadway. 157 East 125 th St. and 273 Weet 125»!» *C. Chambers and West 23d 91 ferriw. New Tr>rk: 333 and SGO Fulton St.. 9S Broadway. Itrooklyn: 122 River St. Iloboken. and Jerser City Station. New Turk Traaafs* Co. calls for ana checks l>SS*«i to tlestinauoa. WEST SHORE RAILROAD. Trains leave Franklin St. Statlor. New-Tori, as Maw* aad 18 tain, later foot West *2& St.. N. H. .— •7:10 A. Jl.— Far interns pater* to Albany A Mistreat. tll:2!> A. M.— <l> La*- Manor.:*. Ulanewaska. fiMiswafc OatsUZl Mountaica. •1 00 P. M.— Chicago Express. •2:25 P. M. — Cent. Ltd. for Detroit. Chlcag-» * St. Leila t2:45 P. M. — <2» :--¦- Hudson River Points and > »-v •6:15 P. 3*.— For R©ehe*t<rr. Buffalo*. Cm. i CWiafji t>.-«> P. M.— For Rochester. DuSalx IVirott & St. L»mta •»:15 P. M-— For Syra.. Roch.. NlaJr. V., Del. * CM. •?ally. •:»;;;¦ «;ep» Sunday. Leaves Brccklyn A3 nex. No. 1. a; 10:45 A. M.; 2a- ; 15 P. M.. ' 1 - Jers*T City. r- R. R. 3;*.. Nx 1. at 11:20 A. M.: 2 at 3:S P. M. Time table* at principal hotel* an 1 oflr«. )<(>(• checked from hotel or resMence by Wester* • Bxprese., C. E. I^MDEUtT. GeaeraJ Pu»3»wA|K^X. T. steamßoJt«- CATSKILL. HUDSON & COXSACKIX. Boat* lnv« foot Christopher St. Every «Mk da? at • F. M. 9>