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12 3E» J±. JEt Xa <Q T*. FURNITURE We announce, b-strnins Monday. March ***• • A Special Clearance Sale of 25 Different Parlor Suits At Tremendously Reduced Prices. We. enumerate a few only: TWO S-Piece Suits, mmm Mahopauy; heavily in Gobelin T*P- $ 65-00 '« "95.00 " Were formerly Jino.QO * $135. PC. A Solid flahogany 3-Plecc Carved Suit, very *••»«. $ 35*00 Former prlc« $137.30. ; Two 5-piece flahogany Suits .rirhlv Inlaid; *:;>";?.., $ 55 00 •Ilk damask.. »• . ■■ ; . • • ■■■ tor $. I - n . JJ.UU. Regularly *o'd f'> r *<<•••"• Two S-Piece nahogany Finish Suits, s=rs3s, '• T«P"Mr>. r, . . .«rh H7.50 Wnr'ti t r - SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO. "SIXTH AM... I»TH A MTU STS. TIIK STRIKK AFTERMAIH (\ F. U. HISSES STONE. Improvement in Traffi '^Conditions — Speed of Expresses Curtailed. , Though trains in the subway and on the ele : vated roads ran more slowly than in normal times i there was an indication apparent evwywbere yes jt*roay that the strike from which the motormen land trainmen had expected so much bad Rone into ( the limbo of lost strike* According to Secretary I Madden of the Amalgamated Association of Street land Electric Railway Employes, 3 0 members met j in Marion Hall in the. morning and voted to fight 'to a finish. None of these could U found, md if • tbx-y held *.uch a meeting it must have been at I some hour when no one else was around. At rm time could mere than fifty people 1-e seen i around Marion Hall throughout the day. Jencks i and Pepper were invisible ~.nd the few strikers Scattered around remarked Jocosely that they were lln hiding. . .. There was rome trouble early in the day at the ! new yards for the 2nd and 3d aye. elevated roads lat imn-st. and Sd-ave. -booaus- some of the I Strikers who had tom« repentant and were put iback to work disliked the looks of a number of 'the- new men. The man in charge there began '■ tt. mix up the crew of a train by alternating con iductors and guards who were old employes w H h new men. It so happened that on this particular trail, the new men looked like tramps. •Look here." said one of the old men ' are we Supposed to ride With that bunch?" .pointing in ossdain to the new men. The officer* of the ! nterborough .the Park • BOW Building were open yesterday Mr. Hedley was at his office for half an hour, but, with Mr. Brvan. is .till directing operations from the^A-tor HoW A representative of the company said liiiS in it° m h av be" that some of the new men may prove SBSSh* &of tbe new and we have no we have aay bard reelings S^^S*S?StS fhe Soy'TntTf Ihe new meYwill be rigidly lived up to. All those who Pove" competent re-employed except to fill ■*viil the strikers be re-employed except to nil Va \vt"«hail require a great many men in the me chuWal » lepsrtmer.t. as that inch, of course, has fcSneelected during the strike, The entire system pSn!re<" constant tuperviaioa, and this supervision igi „, a certain extent been suspended during the strike- consequently we do not want the men to run the trains at thirty or forty miles an hour as we would do if everything was carefully oiled up find inspected daily. We want to avoid such things as hot boxes or over heated Journals or anything: *>I=e which would cause more delay than by running The trains a little Flower until our mechanical force pVts thoroughly to work again. We expect no rurther trouble." and I think in a few days every . thing will be runnlrs as It was before the strike ; took place. Ke would not give an estimate of the number of •old men who had bee-n reinstated. C. F. r. ACTS" ON STRIKE. The Central Federated Union meeting- fought shy iof the strike, though it was the largest meeting "fceld for a Ion? time, people coming evidently in the *xnecta*ion that some action would be taken re garding the recent strike. Among these were a itiumber of the strikers. The strike -was first brought up by James Barry, ]ef the Actors' Protective, Vn!on. who was a mem fber of a. committee -which, saw License Commis sioner Keating: -witji regard to the running of em hjtoTment agencies without a licence. "I asked Mr. Keating," said Barry, "what could ifc© done in the case of the strike breaker, James Wfclley, -who ■was plainly a hiring agent for 'the jln^rborongli Raj^ld Transit Company, and was {hiring* ertrike breaker* without a license under the }la.wß?cf this State. I «aw Mr. Pepper. Who told me •that parley was an employment agent, pure and ♦simple, and that if he operated In this State he was {violating the' law unless he had a State licence. {Mr. Keating told me he would like to see Mr. Farley behind the bars, but would see m« again (about It. and doubted if he had any power to act." 1 A resolution was. passed empowering the com- Vnlttee to oontfcrue its work, especially with refer ence to Partey. and to aslc Mr. Keating to address fthe Central Federated "Union next Sunday on the Lubject. I "Why not Invite Chief Stone of the Brotherhood W Engineers, who Is responslUe above all others ft Engineers, the strike, to come here and address or breaking th* strike, to come here and address ■us, and aek him what induced him to do It?" said OeJesate Bntwlstle of the Steam Fitters' Union. A storm of hisses arose, which drowned out all further remarks of Entwistle. ; A resolution "that the Central Federated Union foes on record as deploring the acts of the union (arid non-union strike breakers who went to work 'for the Interboroug^i Rapid Transit Company last v«»k" was paused. , Second-aye. elevated trains ran all day poorly, at 'Intervals of from fifteen to twenty- five minutes usually— sometimes better, but often worse. In the /late afternoon and night the headway became I three-quarters of an hour. ! The Sd-ave. could not maintain a better rate than i twelve and fifteen minutes, except at times. The 'Cth and ?th aye. roads were a trifle better. The subway was operate on a fairly good fchedule all day. The company eal<l a three-minute liradway wa« maintained. Tt was paid that at the meeting «he men demanded *>n equal division of the money In the treasury- Th<»v wanted the money divided between those who wanted to continue the strike and those who wanted to go back' to work. The secretary refused the i<l*ms.nd. }' was said by a lot of the men that all who an tjiljed for lobs up to noon yesterday got them, but that alt who have applied since have been told that troy would he informed If they were needed. The men seeni.-rf to think that Jer.cks and Pepper enukl jrrt ih«lr places back. The majority said tl*ey would never *<< back if they had to give up the unions, but they were satisfied that the com j-nr.;.- would bo willing to take them back in a body. ASK CALLING OFF OF STRIKE. Sane *trikeri> last !ii*.':.j. after a Jo,-: meeting, >er.l n eo:nm:ttw t-- «.l- '.feting of the Joint ex rrutive committee of tho Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers and the Amalgamated Association, in Marion Hall. r : ?\h This joint committee sM through the hall in a cUiiror. and the excited strikers gathered about to J'» w-ri to the discussion. The spokesman demanded that the strike be de clared off and the men be told to go back to work, 'or pood reason given for continuing It. He said \t-rmt- were in favor of continuing the strike, :tnd i«th"rs of trying to get back their old places. : Another man declared that those who wan to if;o on with the strike were in the. majority, and that there was no reason for the strike being 'tripped. > "We'll fight this thing out to the '-.d'" he shouted. :e.nd he was cheered by many Th" joint executive committee would not make '.any definite decision, and it v.-rcr- decided to wait 'until morninsr before givin* n positive decision. . There was considerable stone throwing yesterday all along 1". ;-i 13d ayes. Th<- run <-■< cam* from ith* roofs of tenement houses in nearly every la '.sUace. One arrest was made. Comfort must soon outweigh the claims of heavy weight overcoats; Light weight overcoats ready; $15 to $35. Lighter weight suits, too; $16 to $38. Boys' Spring suits and overcoats are ready as well. Rogeks, Feet & Company. Three Broadway Stores. 258 842 1260 at at at Warren St. 13th St. 32nd St. u r TRAIN RAMS BUMPER PA SSENG ERS IN Pi NIC. Man// Cut and Bruised at South Ferry — Green Motorman. A well filled trail of the 9th-ave. elevated road which had ji.si gone around the Battery Park curve on its down trip from Harlem, van into the bumper of tho South Ferry terminal yesterday noon with a crash that threw a crowd of passengers, already on their feet to the floor and on the platforms, and caused a panic, many thinking thai a serious accident had occurred. The reserves of the Old Slip station, hold in the ferry houses adjoining, rushed to the scene, and ambulance callsj were sent to nearby hospi tals. Many passengers were cut and brula d, among them being Eflla Lynch and her four year-old daughter, of ISOth-st. nnd Fort Wash ington-avc.; James Devosek, of No. 23 Car mine-st.; William Reilley, of Union Hiii, N. .T.: Mary We.rtenburg. of No. lflS lOth-ave.; Mary Machsik, of No. T.i West-st.; Ella Roser, Union Bill, N. J.; J. J. Barry, of Fitchburg, Masn.; John Dempsey, of No. 4 Teasdale Place; Joseph Tool, of 145th-!=t. and Hth-ave., and Nicola Croppo, Of No. 215 East 14. r ,th-st. W'iUiani J. Lynian, the mortorman, is one of the strike breakers. He told the pcMoe that he put on the air brakes, but that they failed to work properly. Every car or" the train was comfortably filled, and as the car 3 came into the sheds most of the passengers got to their feet and gathered at the doors. The train went on and, with a crash that was heard all over Battery Park, the front car hit the bumper. The passengers were thrown in heaps on the platforms. a;id against the sides of the cars in side. Tool, a guard, wan jammed between the upright irons on tho platform. It was found that nobody had been seriously injured, but that many were badly frightened and were, for the moment, prostrated. The po lii- carried such ones to benches on the plat form and to the rooms of the South Perry house. Dr. Hale, of the Hudson Street Hospital, was the rim to arrive with an ambulance. With other ambulance doctors hfi started in to revive faint ing women and to dress the bruises and cuts. It was not necessary to tak>» any person to a hospital Lyman was held temporarily by the police, hut was allowed to go when they were certain that there were no serious Injuries. Repre sentatives of the Interborough said that Lyman had not estimated his speed properly In goinff Into the station and had not been able to stop in time. COOL GIRL SAFES HOME. With Scorched Hands Fights Blaze Till Firemen Come. By the presence of mind of Miss Natalie Giesen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward A. Glescn. what might have been a disastrous fire was .-xtlnguished in their home at No. 253 West Seventy-fourth-st. last night. Mr. GHesen is In the millinery busi ness at No 382 Fifth-aye. TVith her father and mother Miss Giesen was Bitting in the library when her attention was at tracted by screams in the street. Mrs. B. L. Lang etadted. who lives across the street, had seen an oil lamp explode In the parlor on tho first floor at the front of the house. Miss Natalie went to the burning room and tried to beat out the flames In the, rugs with another rug-. She coolly directed the servants ajiu kept the blaze down till the firemen arrived. Although eha -was almost stifled by the smoke. Miss Giesen irLsißte<} that 'it was only a little fire." Her hands -were scorched. CALLS COMPANY SOLVENT. New President of Mortgage and Realty Company Talks. f*e ■ Ten days ego there was a change In management of the Mortgage and Realty Company, a Brooklyn corporation. George La. Montgomery was forced to retire from the presidency. Edward H. M. Roehr, the new president, has since had expert account ants going over the books. Although it is under stood that there has been some depreciation In th« value of the securities held by the company, due to alleged careless management. Mr. Roehr said last night that the company was entirely solvent, and that he had not the slightest idea that any great losses would be discovered. Mr. Montgomery h?d been president of the com pany since it was organized in May. ISO 3. The cap ital stock was placed at $300,000. but so far as the present management knows only $124,000 was ever paid in. "We were not satisfied with the manner in which the affairs of the company were being conducted." said Mr. Roehr last night, "and forced Mr. Mont gomery to resign both as president and' director. When I became president I was not pleased with the way in which tho books had been kept, and en gaged experts to get them into proper shape. I thought this was only a simple business move, and did rot have it done because I suspected that the finances were in bad shape." .Mr. Montgomery lives in an apartment house at No. 4*7 Clinton-aye., Brooklyn, with his wife and mother. The latter Raid last night tnat her son was in Connecticut, and would not be back until to day. "He gave his time, energy and money to this company," she said, "and then he was forced out." RAPS PRESIDENT ELIOT'S CURE. Father Ducey Makes Fun of Former's Sug gestion to Laboring Men. Father Thomas .T. Duoay in his sermon yea-" t.-.day referred to, th« words of President KUot of Harvard, that the saddest thing about con ditions of labor In American society "If. the lack of a happy fpirlt of labor in American Industries/ 1 and that the cure would be "the bringing into American industries of the spirit of the nrtist." Ho saiii in 1< ■:: t : What a marvel estion! It seems to mo it would be of as little help to the laboring classes of America as would a blade of grass be to the cure of a malignant cancer. Face to face, with facts, how would it.be possible for American labor to have the Joyoueness of spirit of the artist? KILLED BY HIS OWN FIRE ENGINE. •' "" " I Driver Caught Under It When It Over turned On a Sharp Curve. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TniEfNT..] Syracuse, March Vs. —George U. MeDermott. thirty one years old, \d one of the largest and most powerful men or. the Syracuse Fire Department, whs killed under' Engine No. 3. of which he was driver, as it overturned in rounding a corner this .iitir'i His lungs were punctured by a broken tube and he was badly scalded by escaping- steam. Mrs. James Manning, at New-York, id a sister. NEW-YOTUn DATLY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MARCH 13. 10G3. PIANOS For Sixty years the " Waters'* have been known ns standard high-grade pianos. They excel in fine tone, solid construc tion, careful workmanship and great durability. Send postal for Catalogue with reduced prices and tenm on the Waters 3=Year System, giving you three years' time on a piano, without interest. Stool, cover, tuning an i de livery free. HORACE WATERS&CO. Three Stores : 134 Fifth Aye., near !Bih St. 127 West 42d St., near Broadway. Harlem Branch Open Evenings . 254 West I2sth St., mar Bth Aye. COLD DAY A I CONEY. Thousands Visit Seashore in Vain Search for Amusement. Coney Island's twenty-five thousand visitors were the victims of a joke yesterday. In which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit played a leading part. Red lettered signs, with the words. "Are You Going to Coney Island Sunday?" displayed In every car since last Wednesday, led many unsuspecting Brooklyn ite3 to believe that all the big amusement resorts would open. When the crowds reached the island they were met by chill March winds, and boarded I uildinga on every side gave- i lone; i midwinter aspect. The managers of Steeplechase Park were prepared to open the spring season, and there most of the vis itors Socked, while enterprising frankfurter, peanut and popcorn venders prepared to feed the thou sands who vainly soughi an open restaurant. While a Innre crowd was viewing tho new i 1i 1 land esplanade, which Is being built on Surf tall weman stepped from one of the Raines law hotels. She attracted little attentii n until :i red touring automobile passed, when, with uplifted arms, she ran toward the swiftly moving machine, crying that she had come from heaven to stop auto mobiling. She then turned on the visitors, whom she admonished Foi coming to the seaside on a Bun day. The woman was arrested on a charge of In toxication after four policemen had overpowered her. While the visitors were strolHns along Surf-aye. and the Bowery a cloud of smokr> arose from a spol alongside of Dreamland. The rumor that a ! : •:!!■;, ii rapidly spread r»mon? the throngs, which hurriedly made their way toward the Fmoke. which Mime from a heap of burning rubbi«h. Dreamland and Luna Park will open about May 13. while the Boer war spectacle will be opened, it l« expected, about the same day, which is the offi cial beginning of the season. NOTES OF THE STAGE. Algernon Boyesen Discovers the Suburbs — Jane Shore in Drama. In Th» Tribune yesterosy was reproduced a por trait of Miss Frilzi Scheff by the brilliant portrait ftrtlst Franz Stuck. This portrait WBS recently sold at public auction In Cologne, when the collection of the Poursr-r.is Brothers was disposed of. Miss Scheff h»rsolf had lost trace of the portrait, and now she has again losi trace of it. since she was not aware of the sale till it had already taken place, Sh» would he glad of any information of the present owner and whereabouts of. the picture. Algernon Boyesen, Fon of the late Hjalmar HJorth Boyesen, Who resides In this city, has in hi? turn become n playwright. Frank Keenan will on Wednesday produce a one-act play from his per called "The Passion in the Suburbs." Whether the suburb chosen is Brooklyn or The Bronx remains to be dlsclosedj the- essential fact remains that somebody has detected a passion in the suburbs. Coppe, of course, did in Paris, but the Mold here. either for fiction or drama, remains quite untilled. Suhurbanlty we have not- consciously, at least. According to "Sill's Stage Gossip," Oscar Ham merstein authorizes the announcement that he fs not the author cf the novel "Jerome, a Poor Man." "The Lady Shore." the "romantic costume drama," as th<» advance agent cai.3 it, in which Virginia HarnM is to make her first appearance In New-York this season at tho Hudson on March C 7, is a new play written by Mrs. Vance Thompson and Lf-na R. Smith around the character of Jane Bhore. Jane, who was th« beautiful wife of a "London jewei ler, and who fascinated King Bdward [V In 1485. has been the Inspiration for many players and play wrights. Pome of the plays concerning her even antedate Shakespeare. Among the earliest of which there !p reliable record were dramas by Heywood and Chettle. These writers were followed by Nich olas Rchmi-, who fashioned a poetic tragedy on the theme. This version was used by Miss Nance Old field. Mrs. Siddons, Miss Charlotte Cusbman and In the early SO's by Miss Clara Morris. !n 1876 came th» drama by W. J. Wills, exploited chiefly by Mifs Qenevieve Ward and MJss Ada Cavendish Hlnce the Wills piece no play has been written, or rather produced, concerning .lane Shore, until this new version. Its authors cay they have treated the Kind's favorite from a new standpoint, elim inating anything that one might dislike in hei and making her ;• wholly sympathetic figure. Robert c will play Tvdw.-ird IV and John Blair the part of Ri< ivurd. Duke of Gloucester. Miss Ellis Jeffreys, it seems, started out to be a violin virtuoso, but a kindly teacher smote her so Severely over the wrist when she failed to play to suit him that he broke her violin— her wrist does not seem to have suffered— and the public was saved. She never bought another fiddle. Instead, she studied sincrlngr. and began her stage career in light opera. "Sir Charles AVyrdham rescued me from the operatic stage," she said recently, '•] had sung in "The Yeomen of the Guard.' "The Sentry," "La Cigale,' 'Mine. Angot,' 'time. Favart.' and was approaching the danger point of musicai comedy by appearing in 'The Prancing Girl' at the Prince of Wales'* Theatre. This was a burlesque on 'Th*> Dancing Girl.' and Sir Charles happened to see me In it. He sent for me, explained that, in his opin ion. I belonged on the dramatic .sta^o and offered me r> splendid position in his company. I remained with him for two seasons as leading woman before I was summoned elsewhere." The Shuberts have signed n contract with Miss Katie Barry providing for her appearance one year more in "Fantana." at the end of which time they are to star her in a. musical comedy by Robert G. Smith and Raymond Hubbell. .Miss Barry has been with the Shuberts ever since she came to America, making hits under their management in "A Chinese Honeymoon" and "Fantana," The contract will keep Mis:-- Bnrry in America for at least six years It is probable that she will apply for naturalization papers, as she has little Idea of returning to Eng land, except on brief professional visits. A benefit performance will be given for the widow of Patrolman Ira D. Kinne, of the 13th pre cinct, who wn« accidentally shot and killed in pistol practice at the 9th Regiment Armory. January ■<">. on nest Tuesday, March M, at the Windsor and Third Avenue theatres. Many well known actors will appear. All the proceed* will be given to the widow and children. Tickets may be had at th« theatres mentioned above for 51. and are accepted at both theatres. The pale next Friday aftamoon and evening, at Anderson's, of th« library belonging to L.. Clarke Davis, of Philadelphia, Is already attracting the interest of player?, as well, of course, as of col lectors of dramatic literature and rlayb'.lls. Th« pcarce first edition of Colley Cipher's "Collected Plays" (London, i"-i). and two copies of the orig inal edition of Jeremy Collier's "Short View of the Immorality and Profanene.ss of the English Btuge," an well as ■ copy of the rare first edition of "The Good Matured Man." are among the Kng lish bookH listed. Them are also a few bits of <.'rulk?h>itikl:v- to be had. Interspersed In the dramatic collection.' Of the Americana, lot [go, flfty-two volumes of early American y>l«iyn. many of them. first*, is perhaps the mont interest ing. Many of the plays are Fcarte. "Wall Street, or Ten Minutes Before Thre«\" a fi. :•-••, New-York, 1-.9, in one of the Interesting titles. There in ..Is., a collection. In ' thirteen lota, of the works of William Dunlap, including the first coition of "1.. I cester" (&. V . 1 «m «7 i . which play waa performed in 1794. and is said to be the first American tragedy produced on the stage. For music collectors Is it." fifth edition of Gay's "Bepgar's- Opera" (1742), with the overture and score. The playbill* are Amer ican, cinq brick to 17SC. They are not numerous however, the collection running to books. Stere Brotlhers Ladies' T Horlng and Dressmaking Departments (On the Third Floor) Attention is directed to An Early Importation of Parisian Gowns ; fro n which aiiptatrois will be made at Very Reasonable Prices Spring Importations of the celebrated Classic} Corsets of Silk. Broche, Coutil. Plain and Fancy Batistes are now being shown, including Several New Models exclusive in design and conformation, combining every essential requisite for perfection of fit and comfort. Also large assortments of French Hand-made Corsets at $1.75. 2.50, 3,25, 4,23, 5,50 and upwards West Twenty-third Street A NEW SHIRT "AUTO" CLUB BOYCOTT. Put on Varnish Because of Jersey Governor's Speed Attitude. The Automobile Club of America is boycotting the Murphy Varnish Company, of Xewark, N. J., be cauw ex-Governor Franklin Murphy of Xew-Jer sey, the president of tho varnisb. company, in his message to the New-Jersey legislature last January recommended that a law be enacted to provide that automobiles used In the State should be geared for not more than twenty n:il?s an hour. One of the varnish company's solicitors recently wrote to the manager of the Automobile Cluh of America, offering to furnish varnish for the new clubhouse to be erected by the club. The chairman of the club building committee is A. R. Shattuck. Last week Mr. Shattuck wrote to the varnish com pany, saying in part: I am sorry to write you that the building com mittee of tho club will not be In favor of using the Murphy varnish, not because your company does not make a good varnish— the writer has frequently used it and found it most satisfactory— but because of tbe attitude the president of your company, •»- Governor Murphy, has taken with regard to auto mobiles in the State of New-Jersey. The position taken by Governor Murphy is the more peculiar, because l understand that he has re cently bought s 3ft-S5-horsepower Decauvllle auto mobile, which is capable of running fifty miles an hour. Has h^ had it so seared that it cannot exceed twenty miles? The beautiful lustre of the Murphy varnish would. I fear, remind us too much of Governor Murphy's attitude with rerard to auto mobllea when he waa Governor. In reply to this. Franklin Murphy, jr., wrote to Mr. Shattuck, saying: During the first year of my father's term a« Governor tho present automobile law was passed. It Is said to be a good law. The automobilists say so. The speed limit Is twenty miles an hour, and the law Is broken constantly. There is no mean* of enforcing the present law. It meets with favor by some automobilists. I think, largely for that reason. They know they can break tne law with out danger of p"nlshir.ent, and the result is thac all over the State accidents are constantly ooeur riag. by which people are killed or seriously In jnrt-d. because the autotnobiMste break the law. it is probable thai 90 per cent of the accidents would disappear if" the speed of twenty miles an hour were not exceeded My father felt it to be his duty, as Governor of the state, to do what he could to protect the lives and limbs of the people of tho State, as against the really small, although extremely influential, class of autoihobilists. WANTED TO DRAW PAY FIRST. So Brick Layer Killed the Man Who Got Ahead in line. As the result of a quarrel Saturday noon as to who should draw his pay first. John Mills or Peter F. Smith, of No- 69 Bowery, lies dead at the island Morgue, and Ralph Melbourne, or I Forty-ninth-St.. Manhattan. Is looked up at Hi West Brighton police station on a charge of homicide Hoth men rerp employed as brick layers al the new Richmond borough Mall. St. George Mills insisted on setting ahead of Mel bourne in the line and Melbourne protested. The I turned to blows. Mills slashed Melbourne twice with a knife. Melbourne clinched with Mills and took the knife away from Mm and stabbed nim twice on the left side of tne face and head nnd once in tue abdomen. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS BREBLJN ii 1'".1 '". H. T. Guerin, Columbus, Ohio. i'.H.skv fi Howard Henderson, « >vster Bay. Long Ipiand i;H,\ND-H. K. Soott. Boston HOLI.ANT* -Or T. VV. Thcrndlke. f'.c.mnn. HOTEL A STOP.— A. L. Cunningham, Liveryool. MANHATTAN - Zeus N. Fiost. Milwaukee (State Insurance ''om missioner); Irving Barheller, Sound Beach, Conn. NAVARRE Captain C P. Bchols, United States Army; Captain C. B. Hagadoru. Inited States Army \VAIJ">ORF-ASTf >RlA— John K. Dryden. Pltts*burg. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE MM A MAC. Sunrise 6:lT{Busset f.:<>" . Mi.r,n sets 12:11 am, Moon 9 age 7 in<.;i; WATER. A.M.— Sandy Hook 1138 Oov Island 12:0SiKell Oat* 2:01 P.M.— Sandy Hook ll:4"lQov. IslanO I2::9!Hell I3ate -*:1U iNCOMING STEAMERS. TO DAT. VeMCi. From. U!n*. •l T mbrla Liverpool March 4 (_i.na:\l •Ethiopia ttlaaxow. Starch S. . ...An.,i,.r •NoorUam Koiterdam, Mau-li 4 Holland -Am •Finland Antwerp, Jlu. ■:.) 4 .... . R^d Star •Philadelphia Porto i^ilif'lo. Kan o R*d I) •Bermudlao Bermuda, March 11 ijucb^- Phrrnlcia Ham burs. Vebiuary 1.*>... Ham >-.im Cltta di it»'»sina. .. rolcrmo. February 17 Italian Minnehaha. London. March - Atlantic I'rana Germania. Naples, March J Knt-r» Idaho Hull. Febiuary 2« \Vli»ou Ycdilo Shields, rebruury "s 1-r-ii/ 1 i.-knr Xaj>le!>. February M ..Hun-: \:-i ir^tlf Na^lf-s. February -"* White Star Armenian Uvw-nol. March 3 White Stur Nc-UMtrla St Mlcha«rs. Mnrv-h 3 .Fab>> City of Columtus. .. .Favarmah. March 10. . .... Savannah TUESDAY, MARCa 11. •Kr^rpripz \VUh«lm.ltri>inrn, Mmci 7.. v G I^oyd •<ltta ill MtUtno Naples, February -•* Italian •ITltonia Glbtaltar, March 6 i'uru»r»i •Morrii Castle Havana, March 11 Ward •Maranhens« BarbavAoa, March 0 ... . .Booth •Karnla Klne«ton. March » Hamt, Am Mam tir^men. March 4 x C: L.lov-1 Denver T.Galvealon. March 8 Mallory WEDNEBDAT. MARni 13. •Cearense Para. March a Booth ♦Beguranca. Colon. March ». Panama •Manoa Quactananso, March to QiiAl<ec St Andre* Antwerp. March 2..' I'im-niv Viin-m«o Florlo. . Olbraltnr. March a .. Italian Patricia Hamburg, March 4 Hamh-Aro El Alba... dalvmtcn. March ...... Morgan THURSDAY MARi'H 1«. Xerkar Naples. - March 2., N fS Uoyd L.!ri:ria Nu; its. March St I.v Velocd •I'.iiiiCi uiaU. Proposals. "pREASUBt ' DErARTMEXT, OFFICE ~OF the Supervising Architect. Washington. D. •'.. Mir {>. SFALI-:r.» PROPOSAL* will be received at this office until :• o'clock P. M. on the nth day of May. 190 ft. mi then opened, for the mechanical equipment tot the U. S. Custom HouFe, New York. N. V . In seconlance with the drawings and specification, copies at which may I a had en or after March l»;h. at this office or at th* orn.f- of the Architect, l'a«s Gilbert. 70 Wall Street. New York, N. T.. at the discretion of the Supervising Archi tect. Apt'liratton* must be accompanied by a certified check for $250.00. x-hlch will be hel.l at this office until the return if the dm-viric? and specifications. JAMES KXOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect. XJOCK ISLAND ARSENAL, ROCK ISLAND, 111.. Feb. 2. 1005. — Pealei proposals In duplicate trill be received here until 1 P. XI.. March 13. 1905. for pur chase of Snrlngfleld Rifles. apr>enda.*^s. bayonet scabbards, gun slinjs, etc. Information furnished en application to Lieut. Col. S. E. BLUNT, Comdg. fJREASURY DErARTMEXT, OFFICE OF the Secretary. Washington. February 24. 1805. — No tice Is hereby aivon that sealed proposals will be received at tha Treasury Department. Washington. D. C, until 1! o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, the 2.*<th of March. IHU6, for furnishing cloth caps to be worn by the officers and em ployes In the IT. S. Customs Service. Propo«al9 will also ho received until the parr,-* date anil hour for furnishing the Insignia, to be worn on the front of the above caps, of stamped metal, spread »i:> design, with a legend. All i-cc*ssary information as to the specifications for both cups and Insignia will be furnished upr.n application to th'.s office. Division of Appointments. Th» bids must be addressed to the "Secretary of the Treasury, Wash In ft in. D. <*.." eeal'd and endorsed "Proposals for Caps" or "Proposals for Insignia," for V. S. Customs Serrie*. (?lgned> I>. M. SHAW. Secretary- Lectures. PIVB LECTURES BY DR. JAMES J. ■*- Walsh. Ph. D.. Ll* D.. will take place for tha benefit of the SerrSßta of Relief for Cancer upon Thurs day mornings In Ler.t at 11 o'clock. A study of "The Women of the Renaissance." Carnegie Lyceum. West RTth Street. Tickets for the course. $."i no. For rale at Tyson's. Fifth Avenue Hotel; Mcßrlde's. 71 Brondway; Theodore B. Starr's. Fifth Avenue,, and at the theatre. V.V.V.W.V.V.V.W.V.V.VAV%V.W. :j Looking for a f * Furnished Room?! See THE NEW- YORK TRIB- 5 UNE'S* copious and up to date % Register of desirable rooms, with ? and without board, at the uptowx/% office, No. 1,364 Broadway, be- 'I tween Thirty-sixth and Thirty- ■! seventh streets. ■! 5 FREE OF CHARGE TO >. TRIBUNE READERS. OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO- DAT. « V»«>««1 CeSSH For. Line. Malt* close. sails. Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 3:00 p m TUESDAY, MARCH 14.. Finance, Colon. Panama »:3t\ am 1:00 p m Syracusa. Rio .Tnr.eiro, Soman 4 -00 am 7-00 am Daggry. Yucatan. Ward 12:00 m 3:oopm Urander.burK. Bremen, N '1 Lloyd 11:00 am Arcpchcw. Charleston. Clyde 3:0 Op m Jarcest jvrn, Norfolk. Old Dominion. . . . 3:00 p m WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. Oceania. Liverpool. Whit- Star S:3oam 12 00 m Oscar 11. Copenhagen, Scand-Am 11 00 a m 200pm Nnid America. Naples, Italian 9:3Ct a m 12 00m B*rmudlan. itermuda. Quebec S-OO a m ln-no a m Adirondack. Haytl. Hamb-Am 9:3oam 12 <» m Silvia. St Jobn>. Red Cross .'. 0:30 am 1.0»> p m Bernard, Para. Booth 12:00 m 3:00 p m Prtna Wlllem H. Haytl. [> W I 11:00 am 1:00pm rrcteus. New-Orleans. Morirar; 12'<*> m Sun Marcos. Galveeton. Mallcry 3-QOpre Monroe, Xorfolk. Old Dominion 3 (V) m SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New- York. Sunday. March 12. 1905. ARRIVED. "Steamer New-York. Robert*. Foulhampt-m and rher boors March 4. to the American Llr.e. with pas.-wnjre.rs mails and m,lf-e. Anchored outside the Bar at ; n5 p m " Steamer MonKollan (Br», Sttrrmt Giasgow February 24 and Moville l"i to Austin Baldwin & Co. with S c-aNn «tVl*am raK * "■"■"■ and mffse. Arrived at the Bar Steamer Dlamant (Ger>. f rhlisSßjlllfc. Rotterdam Feb ruary 20 an.l Khlelr], 23. to Philip Ru P r«-ht. In lias- Arrived at the Bar at ll:3o p m 11th •»"■» Steamer La. Touralne. (Fr>. Fnjolle. Havre March 4 to &SEfiJ&&JTSZ£ rcalb! and »— • ■? Steamer Algeria (Br) Oeorite. Marj»tlle. February's leghorn IS anil Naples 22. to Henderaon Bros with i ■abtn and lOM KMran P a< "" ers -"1 rndse. Arrived at tn>» nar at S:t.> a m. Steamer Buenos Avr-5 (Span>. Al.Tamlz. Oenoi F*b mary 10 Noj.les 21. Barcelona 24. Malaga 2« and Cadiz 2* tr. the i nnpssxiie Traaatlaattca. with 37 cabin an.l MO F.-rape pas« B »rr. for New- York and 2* a.hin m, 60 steerage IJ si rs In tran.lt for Havana and Vera ' hit. Arrived at the. Bar nt H: SO a m .Stfcmer Mjwii. ilin. Klrkby. Trtnldad March 4 r r ,n?,»n\- "".')• Pc ,I c<J>7 « l ° Tr|TllJ «'> Phtpplnn and 1 Trading « ompany. sritfa 14 rnbln pa*sen er!<. mail* and m<"se Arrived at the Bar at 4:4.". p m. Ftearner Orl»h R . Hyrn-. rienfueirrw Slarch 1. Santiago S and Nassau 8. la .lames E Ward * Co. with 81 pa««en E-r«, ma!l» and mil.- Arrived at the Bar at 2:10 am . . sterner Sene^ ? Curtl,. Tamplco March 3 »n-r Havan* S to to« B V.ard & Co, with 3 pp = ss-n«ers and rri»- Arrive,! Nt the nar nt 7:i:> I m ••■*•*. •-'"""' CTlty of Columbus. Smith. Savarnah Mujrh 1«V to the .> -an Bs .-,-.. with passengers and md«#. Pawl In Sandy Hook nt 10:37 v m. Steamer Inroh Fright <Br>. Anderson. Cardenas March 3 and Matar.zE* 7. with su^ar la order- vessel r. W D Uunsan Arrived »t the Pa- si 7 p in. Hteomer Northman. Patll"»-n. Port Arthur. Tex March r,. to Jamej « Ulwell ft Co, w'th rl'. Pat»e ( J In Quaran tine at 12:47 - tn S'mt'i- PrlncvM Ar.re. TapJey. Newport New* and Nor folk, to ihe ')•..! rvirihiion Sn ('.-». with p«"»~ri«er<« an<l iy.'»*. rc«-e-l In yuarar;ii-e «• 1 :;•; j, m. Ban«iT Week- X .». March 12. 0:.%» p m— Wind north m'j'Jfrate brei-zc; c'.-sr. .-•\ii.r.r» Btearrtrri Crvrle* Tih»r K heln U-'V*. - M k-.i s- Egbert 'I'" 1 Hl"«r>: Ht'Mna M'r>. ■;---.nln nil Trln(<lad: Sun Jaci'.ite. Cnlvfton: ;n.lr«-v-«!i ( r.r». Phanshml. etc: Helios • Heri. Fl\!Shlns>i r:r!t;sh Frortre il!r). Or» ▼•send' and Ant werp: Recoil! . !'• i Mor"-. i V.i ;■>•.! P.'ienrs Avre^; JefTer. son. Norfolk and N>wnorl \»»; (I<.lfl»b>iri>. Philadelphia; fr.ltcd St-ltss enl«r V»rke«». I .- MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. -, . FOREIGN PORTS. Liverpool. Uarrb 11— Arrived, »i«»i«i n-ivir (Br>, Kerr, Xew-York: 12t.». Etruria (FJr*. Potter. New-York via, Quccmtova. London. Mann 12 — Sailed. «teamer Karraicansett fßr». Scntt. N»w-Y«rk. yuefn:i".« \ March 12. 10:40 a m — Sailed. Rle&nier Luci <Ilr). Watt .from I4v«rpool>. N«w-Tork land returned at II p m for repalrr). r> '■■■rr. Mai. 12. '.> d — Called, steamer Preteria (O«r>. Schrotter .from Hamburg*. New-York via Ilculovne. Bremen. March II — Sailed, rirarair !1 \i b.\r..»»a <Qer>. Mei:>-. New-Yorx via Cherboure (and [>a*«e ! Dover 12; hi. • . Boulogne. March 11 -Sal'rd. steamer Statenda>m iDutcti). Rt>BX«ecn (from r.oltrruarni, N«w-York Un 4 p*3aal USBI 'Amusement*. EMPIRE AiKffiJJS,. *»!£?£>&;»?£ WM.GILLETTEI .gjßgi CRITERION inmAT ** w 7 ~~ - Tkeatfi rIaMAr IaMA T o-« if ht aW^rrS* i^.* MARY MANNEKING 2,1.-. tn S.4NCY »T,UH . » F I RST MATINES NEXT BATXm>AT Seat Sale Dally. > a. U. to la r jc KMrKCItBOCKKK. Broadway and Ilth Btr,.T forbes;roßertson;. ; hamlet when we dead awake Next MOXPAT— MLSS KLU9 JZTTKVn. SAVOY ™ BA «Tn;?«ir«L«" i sttE GRACE GEORGE i^i^T ARNOLD DALY'S CO. MVS&TSKSt HUDSON ™^^ ROBERT EDESON ta^6^^ HERALD SO. TITEATBE. Broadway A Jitii Bt~ ntnuLU CU. E»s ll*. Mats. TT«d Lft sllZpU DLAnunc v>ALon W osiAs n» the casjJ RAI V 7 C Broadway A 10th St. Cvn at I. UAL I O • Uatin«-s Saturday, w 1 n). DUCHESS OF DANTZIC LYCEUM y^u^.r*%a^a*Ml MRS. LEFFINOWELL'S BOOTS BURTON HOLMES I.YCBOI TRA\-ELOGt E». IZBBS* i MON. I TOES. MAIS. AT 3 "IX LONDON." Mch. 20 * II "ROUND LO\! DON." Men. :7 * 2»: "IRELAND," Aprt J ft 4 "RTSSIA." April 1" A 11; "JAFAX" Aprtt IT ft, U. 5 SUNDAY EYE'GS AT GARKE6IE HAL - (same subjects) beginning Uch. 13. at «■•s COURSE TICKETS NOW ON SALE." SINGLE SEAT SALE Begins Thursday NEW AMSTERDAM Ev ~ VJ^3t\^*» Miss ELLIS JEFFREYS . NOTE — Miss Jeffreys'* Cnc;acement will b« eon . j 1! Mnued at the KNICKERBOCKER THB !: ATRE b^Klnnlnt next Monday. QOr pi A I ***' FOT " TVEEK3 OStT. . Or I— IML Csmmencfn* next Jf aad»y. SALE OF -SEATS .'or th» first three weeks of the emraren-ent opens To-morrow at ft A M MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD I H!» only appearance In New York this season.) THE REPERTOIRE — i (March 20. openlnu: Matinee 15th, March iX, ' April 4 and Matinee. i. BEAU BRUMMEI* l ; Marc-i 21, March H. March *9 and April S. I ; KING RICHARP lit ;i March_22._Aprll i and 5. IVAN THS TEBRIBLB. '■ March 23. 2S an.l April K. Dr. Jekyll si Mr. Hyit j March 2R. Mattnea April 1. and April *, MERCHANT OF VENICE. ;I; I March 2T. 80 and April 7. A Parlslaa Rarnane*. i i Last week. THE MISANTHROPE, br Mo'.lera. !| I IDCDTV Th««trp. Matinee Saturday. Evj. 8:13. Ti?^Lln., THE EDUCATION OF MR. PIP? I by Augu»tus Thomas. With DIGBT BELL, MPW VfIRK T 11 *"* 1 *- Prices 25. SO. Tit» * t» lILIJ lUnn Era, - 19 Pop. Mat. Wed Per Mat Sat. Mlt. vvuiGHfi Last Wee* I THfi sHiratiJ) LOItIMEK j But One J KLNG. CARVEaiE n.UL- : 7, THIS EVENING AT 8:15, AND TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT SJ9. (Benefit of the Orthopedic Ho.iptta! i - ONLY JOINT APPEARANCES OF - IdA I i In ib* bach — * AND I CONCERTO for KREISLER ! an^"- Sna Ir DriDl CD * n ' ! r>th ' IV If cIoLEK Walter La^irubtn htaiphony oRrnE3TR\. M- KREISLER win accompany Mr. TSATE at the . piano on Monday evening. »nd Mr. TSATE will conduct \ th« Beethoven Violin Concerto for Mr. KREISLER on Tuesday afternoon. Setts. SI to >3.59. at Bos Office a- ' Ditson'a. Carnegie Hall. To«. En., Warrh 14. at 8:13. m ORATORIO SOCIETY I FRANK DAMROSUI Conductor STABAT MATEB Aatonin Dvorak TAILLEFER •• . Richard Strauss none. UUUn Bin uv fit. Soloists. 1 >Ir ,>„„,,, 3^^,.. ' I Mr. Herbert W ltherspoou. Ticket*. "0 ctf. to I?; Boxes. 113.J) and 5! > Xow as sale at Box'OSlce. Carnegie Hall. CARNEGIE HALL. BOSTON | THL-RS Evjr Mar- ia it 9:13. SYMPHONY FRITZ KHEISLEB ORCHESTRA sat Aft Mar h s « -* Mr.Gericke ERHEST SOKELLJN6 Conductor. a ««™«™«««»»«™— «■«»«•— "™^* Ticket! $1.50 to T3c. On sale at Box •">««. Tj-»» » (3th Ay. Hotel). & Ditson's. at reg Price*. sattrdatS ms. MRS. FISKE KLESCHSA i •••TWO \ITEEKS MORE."'— mr UJCOrD'O Alt Star Co. «t .1 M»tla«*« JOE WeScK 5 Mii-.loHall.Bi Tuesday MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM. To-nlfffct «t *:30. Mats. Wed. 4 fat. 2:11 MADISON SQUAKE THEATRE MENDELSSOHN HALL JSZSI SOXG RECITAI. by | Mrs. ROLLIE BORBEB-LOW Tickets $1.50. *i.«fc at Pltson's ar.4 As«rtes • . BALDWIN .riANO- I.S>IP- - _ IRVING FI.ACE TIIE-\TUE. THIS xrrx*' last C Performances of ••Zapienstre.cJ with Bonn Christians * Halden. — j ■ PRIXCKSS. p war «T 2»thr Ne« ™ rBW)AV THE g ? al ; 0 " Murray Carson trifles yEt>% s SoN_ JOKBELIS hjmU COLUMiAL Mats, ['i:'> 25 ar.i !0c ThU We^k— All fnsnrpassrd Varieties. CIRCLE Xi r^T^ h ™»S?S ris. Theresa Dorgeval. others. j 1 WDOBLAW t ACADEMY OF Mvsir. Fourteenth m * IrvteS ?'««•■ DA VII> BEUASCO Presets ._ BLANCHE "' BATES '•.'SWKSat Popular Trice* Ma'< .. Of 1/^1 I Fvenlns». I M Mat* Til ■■ * *=*' •' *■ BIJOU DAVID BEI^SCU W~5" AMERICAN" ff SIBERIA WEST END KELLAR net Acrn LESLIE CARTER HAMMEBSTEIN'S as&'S-* ALg^jg LMEND9RF i! •SHU 1 ® LECTURES -r«tT 4 t23 I wiiuors Szft&STZ BINBHAM j I'wfl CojnoST. THE