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* ARMY MD NAVY NEWS. [From The Tribune rax] Washington. April Is. PERMANENT INSULAR SERVICE. - Major Genera! T^onard Wood ha« recommended that the United 6ta.tea establish a permanent insular ser vice, to the end that there may be an enduring personnel, composed of men of experience who are eutßclently sure of place and salary to be willing to remain In the service. He believes this can be done only by providing for retirement at the end of twenty-five years* service on three-fourths of th» pay received at the time of retirement, and for retirement prior to twenty-flve years In case of disability, tbe compensation in such cases to be regulated bjr the pay of the. beneficiary. his length of service and the degree of disability. General Wood says that at present really first class men who go 10 the Philippines remain only a short time, and then go home or into business. He adds: Tears are necessary for the men to become fa miliar with the people they are associated with and train their confidence. A few men of Inde pendent mean* may be found to fill the higher positions, but we cannot iook to this class of vol unteers as life officials. The permanent Insular service proposed should carry with it such a sys tem of promotion as will, provided the qualifica tions of ability and character exist, Insure ad vancement to higher positions. It is probable that the highest positions will frequently, and perhaps always, be filled by direct appointment* from the; home country, In order that these officials may be fully in touch with the policy of the home govern ment, but. with the exception of a few positions, the Insular officials should, It is thought, be Inde pendent of political influence and not be subject to removal except for bad conduct or proven incom petency. The examination for entry into this ser vice should be a rigid one. The political condition Is thoroughly unsatisfactory, and Is not for the best interests of the people of these islands. lIESULTS OF BATTLESHIP CRUISE--Th» ships of the Atlantic fleet which will remain at Hampton Koads for several weeks as a part of the naval exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition have brought back from Guantanamo. where the men have indulged In small arms practice and the gun pointers have had firing at the targets, several important results. One of these is the electrical Sear which was installed on the Maine for the turning of the turret*. The work was done st the Brooklyn Navy Yard some months ago. and is In the line of equipment which was considered necessary in reducing the speed of the turret so as to keep it under control and point the guns on a distant object with the least perceptible change In direction. The electrical appliance made it pos sible to turn the turret at a rate which would require thirty hours to make & complete revolu tion. It will be Interesting- to the experts to know whether or not the system was as successful as the advocates have asserted It to be. If it is. the method will be extended to other vessels, although another type may be used, which will be installed on board the Illinois and tested next winter. It Is considered, however, that it will be Just as well to use the system on the Maine as to await the result of the experiments on the Illinois. The Virginia aleo brings back a new system of fire control found to work efficiently on the Guiir.tanamo ranges, and which will probably be adopted on board other vessels. ORDERS ISSI'ED. — The following orders have been Issued: >RMT. Klr« Lieutenant CHARLES C. ALJ.EN. B»th Infantry, to his regiment. Retirement of <ar.tain THKOPHIt-TS <S. FTEWARO. chaplain. 25th Infantry, announced. captain EI'iiRAIM O. PETTOK. from lTth to l«th In far.try. captain «HARLES I. MKAIN. from 18th to 17th In fantry First Lieutenant CHARLES C. TODD iretlred.. from Peacock JSllitary School. San Anton!.', May I<> NAVT. Captain C. E. V!:KKS.ANI>. detached office Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Navy Department; to commacd the Kanran »he n > ■ inn:!«slot>e<3. Kurs«on R. SI'EAR. from a\al hospital. Mars Island, to home. Cable from Rent Admiral J. EL I>ayton. com mander in chief Pacific Fleet, Olcngapo. April 15: Ussssssssl J. T. TOMPKTKS and Enss«n F. C. ft PAR KER, detached tbe Rainbow; to the West Virginia Ist staff duty. ■ Midshipman H. H. MAXfiON. detached the West Vir »i:iia. to home. MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.— The following movements of vessels have .been reported to the Navy I>c-panmeu'. : AP.RIVED. April D— Chattsnooca. at Chinklang: the Arethusa, at Norfolk the Morris, at Port Royal; the Abarenda. at Newport News; the t'ocas. at Hampton Roads; the bebaiion. at Lambert Print. SAILED Apr.'. 27— The Minnesota, from Norfnlk for a cruise; the Arethuea. from Hampton Roa<lii for Norfolk- the PMorrle. from Port Royal for .iavy yard. New York; the Hannibal, from Philadelphia fir Hampton Road*; the l#t>anon from Norfolk for I-arr-.tre-it Point; the I>!xle. from Cier.fuegos for Havana. BIG BATTLESHIP PLANS SIGNED. Washington. Apr! 18.— Secretary sfetcalf to-day signed Use plans and specifications for the two JO.OOQ-ton battleships. They are to be of the gen eral type of the Dreadnought, of the British navy. Th* plans trill i .• sent to two navy yards and such private shipbuilding firms as signify their Intention to make bids. They will be se-nt out on April 20 and tj'.'lf will be opened on June. 20. GENERAL MARKLEY RETIRED. Washington, April 38.— Brigadier General Alfred C. tfaraVy. recenUjr promoted from colonel of the 13th Infantry, was placed on the retired list of the army to-day on account of age. He i« a veteran of the Civil War. serving with the 197 th Pennsyl vania Volunteer*. Colonel Earl O. Thomas, com manding th*> 10th Infantry. In Cuba, has been pro moted to Use grade of brigadier general, vie* Gen eral Mark!- <;••:. -ral Thomas is from Illinois and served In the ranks of the Bth Illinois Cavalry in the Civil War. CAPTAIN LOWS SENTENCE MODIFIED. Washington. April 18.— <* at.tain Theodore H. Lew. of the marine caps, was recently trl^d by court martial at New York on the charge of culpable Inefficiency in the performance of duty in connec tion with the care of post funds intrusted to his keeping. Although exonerated from ell criminal Intent, he was convicted of the charge and sen tencrd to be- suspended from rank «nd duty for three months p n<\ to be publicly i>-i.rlmanded by the Secretary of the Navy. Considtratlon of the cas<» at the Navy Department has resulted in the re mission of that portion of the sentence calling for suspension and the severe reprimand of the officer by the Secretary of the Navy. MCLELLAN STATUE UNVEILING MAY 2. Washington. April 16— was announced to-day by the executive committee of the Society of the Army of the Potomac that May 2 had been selected a* the date for the unveiling of the McClellan "■^•J*!. th i? e»ty. Instead of May 15. as had been published. The reunion of the Army of the Poto mac will b« hfld .-wi May 1. 2 ai,«j 3 SA YS JEWS ARE ALL RIGHT Russian Visitor Tells D. K. E. Men They Are a Fine Race. Two F.us«:an traveller*. Count Tcherep Bplrido-. vitch and L#on Nabakoff. the former a major gen eral in the Rursian army and the latter a nephew of Premier Stolypjn. were the speakers at the spring meeting of the Delta Kappa Epsllon Asso ciation of Nem- r«rk at the Vale Club last night Count Spirldovitch Is president of th* Slavic So ciety of Moscow and a member of the Latin Slavic Society ef Paris. His address was principally an expression of his delight that the t'nlted States and Russia Si IBM be such firm friends, and he .said he believed they always would be. In th« course of Ms remarks he said that in this country la January 3> persons were killed by railroads . out ef a population of eighty million, while In • Russia In three months, oat of a population of one hundred an.i fifty million, it took railroads Kany I**1 ** revolutkMl "^Wnetf to kill only about as M.* Kabako? announced that In place of a n» pared address he would rather ha%-e the memKr. of the association ask him questions «mcernTiT? his country. *nd declared that ho waa nrraared for am query, as he knew hie land thorouihly #ns»ie one tmniediately called out. "Vhat about iif Jews in KuseiaT' wul '•\\ hat about th* Jews In America % he retorted -Tlie Jews are ail right. They are honest sober '■wi industrious, and* they try to educate thrt? families. They are a nice people. But I can* ■ y they always B ° ■*"« of everybody etai lit* country-" »"«~* »-i»b M. KaheJcolT. in speaking of the Douma said t:«t aw etandtird of Intelligence In that body was very low. "There are very few men in the Dou mn." h+ said, "who are capable of taking part in tur legislation by the body/ 7 •-•■a part in folonH John J. Mc«'ook presided at the m«rt *nif. Trie annual «l«»tlon resulted as follows- Hre.. <aent, KiWeiick B. Jennings. Williams College vloe-pr*sld«jts. Henry E. Howland. Yale; Justice v«>rnon M. vis. city College; John I*. Munn ttochester; Iviwar.l hi. <irout. Colgate; A Bar ion Hepburn, Mlddlebury; secretary, James A. Hawec. Vale; treasurer. John T. Conober. Colum iiia; • ««>utl\* tonimittee (for two years). Richard T Green*. Itutsers; Chari^s T. Maihewson. Dart ,...->uth; Robert* Walker. Aiuherst. and John D. Warner, Come 15. or POSE DEFENCE PLAN. National Guard Officers Object to Scheme for Artillery Work. e> That part of the plan for coast defence practice, mapped out by General Arthur Murray, chief of artillery which Involves the service of the officers and men of the New York National Guard In and about the forts of this harbor, and at the east end of Long Island Bound, as outlined In a dispatch to The Tribune from Washington yesterday, meets with strong opposition from the cltlien soldiers. They say they have quite enough to do in their efforts to become «©od infantry, without adding artillery to their drills Their chief objection, how ever, to the plan of General Murray is his desire to break the regimental formation by sending one or two companies or parts of compenies to each fort, which proposition tlrey regard as most dis couraging, and one that would mean disaster to any ot the National Guard regiments. Colonel David Austen, who commands the 13th Regiment of Brooklyn, which is regarded as the crack coast artillery organization In the National Guard, spoke with much earnestness when ap proached on the subject yesterday. "This plan may look welt on paper." he said, "but In practice It won't do. The troops of the National Guard are not under pay. They are not hired, and while In the emergency of war they would Jump out and perform the most arduous duties we have to look out for our men in time of peace, and popularise the service, or we would have no recruits. "Why, do y«w know what this proposed plan means?' It means that a squad here and a com pany there from each regiment would have to sit or stand In one of tho*« concrete emplacements under the biasing sun for hours, with nothing to do. looking at nothing but the gun and the white walls, waiting for an order to pull the lanyard. The officers fare better, for they are up in the cool observation station. We have been down at Fort Terry, on Plum Island, drilling and watching for ships, and know what it means. We fired guns In target practice, too, but our men get Just as good practice In their armory, where we have a big gun for them. Colonel Daniel Appleton, of the Tth Regiment, who**- resjlment is mentioned as not being willing to Join in tiie plans as outlined by General Murray, said last night: "The 7th Regiment, ss a regiment. is always much pleased to respond to sny call from the X'nlted States authorities, but It Is not willing to go In disorganised form. IT the plan outline were carried out. it would tak« two years to get the regiment together again, and probably another two years to restore it to Its present state of efficiency. We are distinctly an Infantry command and we are always ready when called upon to do our duty as a regiment." Colonel Frank O. Morris, of the 9th Regiment, said: "My men are infantry. »md they are all good soldiers. I say every man to his trade. If artll lerymen are needed, let them be recruited. They might as well ask our men to be engineers or sailors. It takes all our time to drill our men as Infantry." MONEY LOST BY DELAY. Library Sites Increase in Value Over First Estimate. IMlatorlness in acquiring sites for Carnegie libra i lea has cost the city Sl.ooo.oort over and above the estimates of real estate experts In IVXL Alanson T. Hrlggs, agent for Carnegie library sites, reported to Controller Mets yesttrday that fifty-five sites out of seventy-eight, provided for by the gift of Andrew Carnegie, had been acquired, leaving twen ty-three sites to b« obtained. The total cost of sites to-day, including those under process of ac quisition, has been estimated at 1J.0M.793 13. which I is an average cost of $37, 851 69 a site. Estimates previously in.ide by Mr. Brlggs placed the cost a site at a lower figure. "The reason for tile increase in average cost," says Mr. Brlggit, 'is principally due to the in creased value of real estate. When the operation of acquiring sites was begun in 1902. it wan esti mated by me that the total cost of the seventy eight sites would not be likely to exceed S2.'" .'•>' It is necessary now to Increase, this estimate by nearly a million dollars, because the delay in pro viding, funds for the acquisition of sites has made it impossible to acquire properties when they could I*- had at bargain prices, and properties have in creased very greatly in value since that time. "Of the twenty-three sites yet to be acquired to complete the number of sites authorised under the contra^ relating to the Carnegie gift, eighteen sites are yet to be acquired In the Boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronx and Richmond, three are yet to be acquired In the. Borough r.f Brooklyn, and two are yet to be acquired In the Borough of Queens." HERO ADX 'ITS BIGAMY. Had Two Medals for earning and Two Wives as Well. John O'Neil, a salesman, of No. 812 Park avenue, Wllliamsburg, who has received two medals for life saving, was arraigned in th« 1*» avenue, co Jrt, Brooklyn. yesterday, charged with bigamy. Mr.- Oeorgibtnia Rice O'Neil, the complainant, says she was married to th« prisoner on September 13. 1&03, but several weeks ago found that her husband had another wlf*. Mrs. Katharine O'-Neil, of So. €9 Nassau avenue. WlHlamsburg. Both women, after comparing notes, went before Magistrate Iligglnbotham end had a warrant M •! out. causing the orreKt of the husband. Mrs. Kath ♦■rine O'Neil alleges that she married the defendant on April IS, 1599. and contemplated celebrating her weddlnn anniversary last night. O'Neil, wlie^. arraigned, admitted the charge., a nd was held to await the action of the grand Jury. In committing O'NVil Magistrate MlKginbot^iam bald: •It is a pity. O'Neil. that a man who has saved as many lives as you have, for which you have ob tained the Carnegie medal, and one also from our Borough lYe^l.lerr.. should be In trouble like th!»." BRITISH HAVE RECORDS. McGowau Wants City Minutes of Revolutionary Period. President HcOswan of the Board of Aldermen eaid last night thai th* British government ap parently has possession of the records of tlie alder manic, proceedings during the War of Independence. He will ask the State Department at Washington to request the British government to surrender them. Mr. McOowan said: An investigation I have carried on for the laat few months Indicates that at the time, of the evacu ation of the city by the British army took with It a mass of records, ani'-ng other things the minutes of the Board of Aldermen for seven or eight years. It Is a great pity that the records have not been returned. We have a complete account from the foundation of the colony binder the Dutch up to the Revolutionary War period, when the British ramped here. What we want now is the origlniil record, or a ropy, to make the minuter complete. I have spoken to Mayor M<-< l» llan about the matter, and he Is interested. I ehall take It up wit > him again, and tlten the necessary fotmalUiMs for communication with the British government will he carried out. I understand that we cannot apply directly to the British government, but must <lo so by way of the Htate Department, which will communicate with Ambassador Held. The feel ing; between the countries Is so frlonrjy and our wish to have the old records hack &gain Is no reasonable that I predict our English neigh bors wilt either send bock the origtnais or copies of the records without demur. CONSIDERING PAINTERS' STRIKE. It was said yesterday on behalf of the Gen eral Arbitration Board that its executive com mittee had taken up a complaint by the Broth erhood of Painters, that non-union painters had be*n employed at the Plaza Hotel before Saturday, when the suspension of the painters from the arbitration plan went into effect. The general contractor Is the George A. Fuller Com pany, whose representatives denied It. TV» pre vent misunderstanding the firm was directed to discharge all non-union painters. As the strike of the painters continues and the Brotherhood is now out of the arbitration plan, the firm is ?re« to cmpl-iy union or non-union men as in dividuals. PATROLMAN SAVES OLD WOMAN. The quickness of Patrolman Hart wig, of the Truffle Squad, yesterday afternoon saved Mrs. Martha Roberts, eighty years old. of Philadelphia, a ru.Kt ;it the Hotel Martha Washington, from being run over by an express wagon. Sue watt crossing Broadway at 2»th street when she was knocked down. Just before the wheels reached her Patrolman Hartwig dragged her away. The eld woman was uninjured and refused to press a com plaint against the driver. NEW- YORK DAILY TTUBFNE. FRIDAY. APRIL If). 1007. Makes delicious hot biscuit, ro!is t crusts, griddle cakes and muffins. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. AWARDS LOOP CONTRACT. Degnon Company Wins — Jemp's Presence Enables Board to Vote. The presence of Morris K. Jesup at the meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday en abled the board to award the contract for the eeo tlon of the bridge subway loop between Pearl and Canal Btreets to the Degnon Contracting Company, whose bid, $2,962,000, was the lowest of those sub mitted. The contractor will also, at a cost of eSS.OOO extra, build plpo galleries In the tunnel. Mr. Jesup has been in poor health for weeks, and has not been able to attend a board meeting. Presi dent Orr also ha* been sick with grip and quinsy. Mr. Jesup stayed Just long enough yesterday to vote on two Important resolutions. Tho board set a hearing for May 9 on the form of contract for sedflona Nos. 901. Pearl to Brooklyn Bridge, and 996. Itowery to Norfolk street, for the subway loop. The form of contract for Section 908 has been approved, and It will soon be advertised. The remaining section is 904. west of the Bowery. plans for which are not yet ready. Chief Engineer Rice was directed to prepare plans and maps for the proposed removal of the New York Central's tracks from Eleventh avenue. Mr. Rives stated that there was no time limit for the work. It Is understood that the plans and map* will not be ready until fall, as other work will take ali of the time of the engineers. Corporation Counsel Rives reported on the pro posal to build -extra tracks between 9flth and 103 d streets, to do away with grade crossings and facili tate the handling of trains there. Th« plan was referred to the committee on $>!:uis and contracts, with the understanding that the change, to cost about $850.<i00. would soon be under way. Alterations to the station entrance to the subway at 148 th street and Third uvc-nue were authorized. NATIONAL HEALTH MOVE. Committee of One Hundred Meets and Elects Officers. The first steps in a movement for the creation of a department or bureau at Washington to deal with the public health were taken yesterday at a meeting at the Bar Association, in West 44th street, of a committee of one hundred named last June by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. It has not yet been determined whether It Is more desirable to create a new department or a bureau In some department already existing, but many of those who have thus far expressed their opinion favor a new department and a new Cabinet officer. Th" committee at the meeting yesterday after noon elected Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale, president, and the following vice presidents: President Eliot of Harvard; Fell] Adler, Dr. William 11. Welch, professor In Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Lyman Abbott. President James H. Angelt of the University of Michigan; Andrew Carnegie, Archbishop Ireland, Judge Lind say, of the Juvenile Court of Denver; Miss Jane Addams and John D. Long, ex-Secretary of the Navy. At present the care of the public health Is aeat itered through half a doien of the government de partments. The Inspection of meat and the execution of the Pure Food law is under the De partment of Agriculture-; the matin* hospital nnd the Ufesavlntc service under th* Treasury De partment, while the Department of Commerce and Labor has charge of vltul ntatlaUca and Immigra tion Those who favor the establishment of a new de partment say that the United States has tho small est Cabinet of all the important nations of th« world except Japan They propose that the n»-w department shall have tli« widest possible scop* In d«-«ltn- with the public health, and that It shall contain bureaus devoted to such subject! mm Na tional sewerage, orgunlo dln»«a*»-. school sanitation and the registration of physicians. HYDE & BEHMAN CO. GIVES IN. Will Stop Sunday Night Concerts in Will iamsburg Theatres. The Rev. W. S. Chase, pastor of Christ Kpis copal Church, WUllamaburg, who baa been a thorn in the side of the theatrical manager! of Brooklyn won what be termed a "victory for tiod's law abiding citizens" yesterday when it was announced by the managers of the Hyde & Behman th.«atrloul syndicate that they Intended to cease giving Sunday night concerts. Mr. Chast» has been very active for the last year In trying through the courts and through the Legislature to have the Sunday night con certs stopped. While waging his war lie wa« threatened with bodily harm ana was also put to many petty annoyances, but never desisted la his efforts. Yesterday he had haled to the Man hattan avenue police court the Hyde & Behnirm corporation, charging it with violating the Sun day law. The case ha.l advanced some time when the lawyer for the defendants asked that he be allowed time to consult with thn repre sentative from the .District Attorney's Office This was allowed. The two lawyers had been in consultation a short time when the District Attorney Informed Majrl»trat« O'RHlly that th« defendants had Informed him that they would close their theatres on Sundays BROKER'S DAUGHTER DEAD. Room Filled with Oas — Police Suspect Suicide. Mis* May Vaughn, the twenty-one-year-old daughter of P. K. Vaughn, a broker, of No. 390 rilfton Place. Brooklyn, wan found dead In her room at tlie home of her father yesterday. Tlie gas was turned on, and the fact that the young woman had been In ill health and poor spirits for some time leads the authorities to believe that it was a ens* of suicide. Miss Vaughn took breakfast with tho family yes terday morning. iunl about 9.30 o'clock returned to her room. When members of tlie family went to the room at noon to cull her for luncheon they found the young woman lying across the bed th« gas flowing from an open jet. Dr. J. M. Peacock, of No. iff Jefferson avenue, wns called, but said that the glr>had been dead for more than nn hour The young woman had been suffering from ner vous trouble for some time, and a week ago watt compelled to give up her duties an head of the kindergarten department of the Fa. ifl, ; brunch of the Brooklyn Public Library. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Controller Metr yesterday appointed John J. Gullfoyle, a former building commissioner of Brook lyn, to fill a similar position for the city during the erection of several new city buildings. David Young, a motorman. whose train caused the death of Daniel DeVoe at Cortiandt and Church streets on Wednesday, was arraigned in the Tomb* Court yesterday on a technical charge of homicide mid remanded to the Coroner. Coroner Harbtirser held Young tn tu.Ou) bail jwMidlnK an in.iiiest on the body of DeVoe. Bdward Dolan. .i machinist, was yesterday fined one rent in the West Side Court for .spitting on an elevated station platform. Later Magistrate Walsh Issued a summons for "John I).»e. employe of the Interborough Railroad Company." "I am tired of this farce," said the magistrate "Ottlrer you have testified that there were no cuspidors oii the platform. Now. tnke this summons and serve it on the man responsible for the lack of cuspidors on the '1/ platforms. ' While climbing to th:- top of a hut which he and four companions had built. Jumes Fitzgerald, eleven years old. living at No. ZM West 110 th street, lost his balance and was killed by the fall. Dr. Alfred R. Crsm, of No, 122 West 78th street. has 'been appointed chief physician of the Richfield Spring bathing- establishment, to succeed his uncle the late Dr. W. linker Cram, of Richfield. Norman tlapgood last night spoke on "The Func- U on ,', if ' h> 8 , t ??*" before the People's Institute. r.v. ais East loth street. - INSURANCE HEAD HFNT. TO SUCCEED WOODRUFF. Provident Savings Life Adjourns Annual Meeting. The annual meeting ot the Provident Savings Life, a Tribune reporter learned yesterday, has been adjourned for two weeks pending; negotiations with another Insurance company, it is said, for a successor to Timothy I*, Woodruff. The intimation that the Provident Savings would go beyond its own list of officers for a new chief executive, seek ing a man from another New York Insurance com pany, caused great interest In Insurance circles last night. It had been assumed generally. Indeed Mr. Woodruff himself had so declared, that Vice- President Orlando F. Thomas, who entered the board with B. R. Thomas, his partner. F. Augustus Helnze, and others, was slated for the presidency in Immediate succession to Mr. Woodruff. It is understood, however, that the directors have in mind for the place another man, whose name is withheld pending the close of negotiations, but is now prominently Identified" with another New York company, as the best fitted for the place at this juncture In the insurance situation. According to this plan, O. F. Thomas will retain the vtce presldency and follow Mr. Woodruffs successor as the company's chief executive. It is Intimated further that some of the directors elected recently are awaiting news of the plans of the new regime before deciding whether they will serve on the board. No information concerning the meeting yesterday was forthcoming at the oftVi-j of the company be yon.l the bare announcement of President Wood ruffs secretary that the meeting had adjourned for about two weeks. It Is understood, however, that Mr. Woodruff spoke of his impending resignation, he having accomplished the purpose which he de clared had led him to accept the office. In view of the present personnel of the board and tho fact that an Insurance man now holding a high executive office baa been mentioned as ■ possible official of the company, certain financial and In surance Interests eagerly await the formal an nouncement of any such change*. This announce ment will be mude probably at th« next meeting, about May 1. Mr. Woodruff could not be reached at hie office, at his BrooKlyn home or at the Re publican Club, yesterday, although he was said to be In town. Abraham Benedict, of the law firm of «»uirgen helm. Untermyer A Marshall. counsel to the inter national committee, t-all«l on Acting District At torney Smyth, at the District Attorney's offl<-*>. yes. terday, and submitted certain evidence alleging forgery by Insurance agents and Others In th« elections heM recently by the Mutual Uf«- ami th^ New York l>lf»- The District Attorney's office will examine the evidence. It Is understood that Superintendent Kelaey s ex aminers have finished their Investigation of th« Mutual Reserve's unpaid toH account as of De cember SI. l»« Ho far uh can be learned, how ever they have not yet made their report, which. it Is' thought, will have lnt<T<-*t'.r.K features In connection with thu Tex** I^ulslatur^s passage of the "Iteserve Investment" bill, compell ing life companies In Texas to Invest 75 pat cent of their reserve on Texas policies in Texas securities and real estate the New York l.lf»« has sent a message to ita agency lorce in Austin, saying thai while the Lone Star State. Is the rift!: of the states In the , ..miiany's liusifj»»»B the officers and mamiK» nwnt of th* New York Life unanimously refuse to observe any such law. The message adds, how ever thai the New York Ufe will make Texas In vestments wherever end whenever It profitably can do »<>■ Th« Tennessee Senate has rejected an analogous "70 Pr cent" bill Charles E Ilaylls*. after more than twenty yean service with the Mutual Life as general agent and manager him resigned from the company to enter the real 'estate field, like •;««« K. Tarbelt, of the KqultuMe. Th«- Home Life has decided to Issue a nineteen payment llf«* policy. "LIAR." DECLARES GEN. BINGHAM. Applies to Any One Who Says He Overheard Talk with Mayor About Police. Police Commissioner ninKham late yesterday afternoon denounced as ■ falsehood, ■ report that he and Mayor McClellan hail iii!i;ii:re.-.l about the reorganization of the ixillca force ;in<ler the new law. "My talk with the Mayor was entirely friendly." he said, "ami anybody who fays he overheard our conversation is a liar." Dtotrlcl Attorney Jerome had a talk with •;.>!» ernl Blngham iti the afternoon, but the nature >■? their convaraation was not dlTlnaafl "Mr. Jerome I" hii interestlntr tulker. and I like t.i hold a converaation with him." sahl (;en»>ral Bingham. Nothing »a« done in Mulberry Street under the new law yesterday. General HiiiKham had nol received an official copy. THINK THEY HAVE ROBBER BAND. Police Round Up 4ix Boys and a Junk Dealer — Many Door Knobs Stolen. In the arrest yeaterday of six boys, fifteen years of age or \inder, and a Junk dealer. th» police. of the East 67th street station think that they have rounded up the> gang of petty thieves who*. robberies mount well up into the hundreds of dol lar* and have been the despair of police and wealthy residents In the Fifth iivvnim section. Door knolm. letter box plates and brnss rail ings have been stolen with a frequency that mad* complaints fairly pour In on I'aptain Shire. Hn unsigned three detectives to hunt tlie thlevxa, and they soon decided that the work was that of boys, with an older head to dlrevt them. On the information gained from fie boys, the detecttvee also arrested Abraham Rebeck, of No. 4«V? F,ai«t 63d street, a Junk dealer, who la accused Of receiving tlm stolen property. The hoys, aftor being examined were taken to the rooms of the rhildrrii'a Society and will be arraigned to-day. One of the boldest thefts of which the ttang Is ar.-used is th» stealing of sixteen pl-*ct>s of brace ratling, valued at $200. from the homo <.* Louis Ijowensteln, No. 42 East 74th Btmet c REGIS H. POST INAUGURATED Succeeds Beekman Winthrop as Governor of Porto Rico. • San Juan, Porto Rico, April 18.— Regie H. Post was inaugurated Governor of Porto Rico to-day, in succession to Beekman Winthrop, who retired to become Assistant Secretary of the Treasury nt Washington. Chief Justice Quinones admin istered tho oath of office In the Municipal Thea tre, which was crowded. Secretary Taft was present, occupying a box with Mrs. Winthrop, wife of the retiring Governor, • and Mrs. Post Mr. Winthrop delivered a farewell address af ter which be was warmly applauded. Mr. Post Is the fourth civil Governor of this Island since 1900, when Charles H. Allen was Inaugurated. He is the 125 th man to fill the place In the last four hundred years. He has been active here since his appointment as audi tor in 1903. : t MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SHNIATTTIK ALMANAC. Sun rise* 5:17!8un sets s:42!Moon acts 12:lA|Moon's ace T HIGH WATER. AM San.ly Hiok jUov. Island ~!H*tl Gate . VM-Sui.lv Hook 12:00!g«v. Ulan.l 12:l«:Hel| «£," i :M WIRELESS KKPORT. La Provence, which reported tn Sable Island at 7 a m yeiterday when 180 miles southeast of that station . expected ta dock about 8:90 a m to-morrow. SPECIAL MENTION. FRANK H GRAF it: BISOADWAT. CSS BROADWAY. 7tS SIXTH AVK.MHS. A.MIIRONi. KKM'KK*. FIKJE sets. , * 122 Seventh Arena*. Comer o: tsta M. THE (OR 1907 Oe Tew Kjres Treakle Tea? Stea into Spencer's. 12 Maiden latt. and get pair of pebble lye glasses, tbe cool, easy kind that never satet. or invisible Tortc bt-focals. for near and distant vision. OnSateat.llHawsstanls Free 25 Cents Amusements. MANHATTAN omA hois* ' \I .*\ Al II .-\ 11/ A•> ith St.. Near Mk Aye LAST WEEK OF GRAND OPERA SEASON. OSCAR IIAMMBRSTEIN .. :--.-J2 T9etmt TO-NIGHT AT B— REGULAR PRICES. CAMPANINI FAREWELL— Varied programme. All principal artists will appear. Act 1. Verdi "H. TROVATORE"; Mmea. Run, Pevertne: MM. Dalmores, Seveilhao. chorus. Act 4. *•«»• "RIGOtETTO"; Mm«s. Pinkert. De Ctsneroa: MM. Bond. Ancona. Mu«noi. Act 1 of Leoncavallo a "I P4OXIACCI"; Mm*. Donalda: MM. Banal. Bam roarco. Sevellhae. Venturis!. Duet Worn Donizetti ■ } -Ul FAVORITA." Mmf. Bressler-Glanolh Mr. Jean Altchevsky. Duet from "MS DRAGONS DE V11.1.A115." Mm«. l.ej«une. M atlih«rt. _ Duo *,, fro Ji? ; Donizetti's "DON PASQI'AI.E." Mile ZjPP"»- *• Olanoll-Oailettl. Prologue from Boito • "MtPIIIS TOPHKLE." M. Arlmondl and chorua ana band. Conductor. M. Oleofonte Campenlnl. SAT. MAT.. APR. »•• at 2:15 — »th appearance of MMX CALVE. Blast's CARMEN. ; Mm... ON ZepplllL Trentlnl. Otaconla: MM Dalmores. An rona, Glllbert. Da.idl. Mugnoa. Reschlgllan On ductor. Campanlnl. SAT. NIGHT. APR. 20. at 8:15— Night of the season — Verdi's AIDA. limn Ruse. De Cte neros: MM. Bans!. Sammarco. ArlmonJl. Mugnov Tecchl Conductor. Campanlnl. Prices 7Rc -$3.00 Next Seasosi Subscription Sale Now Open. WIRELESS REPORT 3. Tiut Molt which reported -to Sable Island at ■ a, m j yesterday, when 253 miles southeast of that station. Is j expected to dock about a m to-morrow. INCOMING STEAMERS. T" DAT. Vessel. From. Line. •Marat-alb" I.a '>ia\r.i. April •, Red I> •M-r!.U Havana. April 16 Ward •Prtma Wllli I IV...llaytl. April IS 1» W I| Moltke Naples, April 3 Hamb-An» j Barcelona Hamburg. April 5 Hanib-An» | Nrrbar Naples, April 5 H O Woyd | Chemnlts liremen, April" NO Lloyd i Llgurla Xaplrs. April 6 Italian f Neustrla St Michaels. April » Fabr* 1 San MarcoH Oalvestoa. April 13 Mallory I EXXorta Oalveston. April' l3 So Pad Re i KATTRDAY. APRIL. 20. •Philadelphia Southampton. April IS American j •Ktrurta Liverpool. April 13 •'"unar'l i •Ann-rlka •. .Hamburie. April 11 liamh Am j •Iji I*rov»n<-e Havre. April la Fret* h i •Bermu<l!a.n Bermuda. April 1* Quebec j •Trtnldad ft»nnu<!a. April 17 ....Qu»-beo I City of Memphis . favannah. April 17 Savannah SUNDAY. APRIL 21. Ft Cuthbert Antwerp. April 6 Phiem* El Moate New t rrl^a-.». April IS So Paclfl i •Pretoria St. Thomas. April 19 Quebec ! MONDAY. APRIL. 22. •ZeelonJ . Antwerp. April 13 Red Star • ■Staten<tarn Rotterdam. April 13 Holland- Am ■ '< «rH.-a» Ia Uii.iti. Aprtl 1." Red D j •Finance «Y>lr.rt. April 15 Panama ! •K'T^na St. iTnlx. April 17 Quebeo j Hawaiian Cnatzacoalros, April 15. ...Am-Haw"n I t.Vmus New Orleans. April ltj So Pac'.fl; V •Hr'n** mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vassal e*«e For !.lnf. Mat! >••». sails. Slrgmund. Argentine. Sloman 11:30 ant 2:<V>pm hrr'.;iun.ii. Nassau. Ward 12 00 m 3:oOpm i Ce>srl>\ Liverpool White Star l«:u> a m Apache. Jacksonville. »"lyde B:<*»>pm ; <"omal. Brunswick. Mall >ry |M)pm Jefferson. Norfolk. Old L>..n» S.UOprn MATCRDAY. APRIL 3" St Louis, oouthampton. American ... 0:O«)am 9:30 am ' <'ampanla. Liverpool. «"*unard ':<•+•.•.; u/ntn Mara.-albo. Curacao. Rsjd !)..•. •:(■>• ■ 12:(M»m <"ar.>llna. Ban Juan. N V * P II H'"'»rn 12: COm Morro « '••tie. Havana. Ward . . !•> <*) a m 1 '"«» p m ' Slhlriu. Jama'i-a. Hanib- Am !:••>> am Mia <"h«r.«»e Turk's Island. <"lyl<- . I2:3i>pm 3:oopm : 1" E Frt^drlch. Jamaica, Hamb-Ain.... 9.30»ra ll:O«>am j Prtnzess Irene, K«p|s«, N tl Lloyd 1I.'»»* m Mlnnehaha. LoadOD, Atlantic Transpt.rt - ll:i«>am Finland. Antwerp. R«J St«r — li>:3»»am ' Republic. Naples. White Star liVOOam Oile.ionla. 01— ■ 111. Anchor — 12:00 m La <!a*'v«n« Havre. French r"nl«ljrl>». Naples, Anchor I Francesca. Naples. Austrian El Alba, flalveston. Bo Paclfle !:••>■> I El Pa*>. New (cleans. ■*. I'SAlflo .'.»»» p rr» ' U. -;';.. L». Jacksonville. «*lyd» 3:00 pm | r>en\«?r. ftMlvestnn. Mallory — — 3.liOprrij <Tty of Atlanta Savannah. Savannah.. 3:i)Opm j tlumltton, Norfolk, Old Dominion 3:00 pm '; MONDAY, APRIL 22. Mcnroe. Norfolk, olj I>umlnlon 3:00 pm TRANSPACIFIC MAIL& PiallllßtlWl and St?im*r. t"o«e In N. Y. j Hawaii. Japan Ctll— il"hlna anil Phil ippine Islands (via Sun Francisco*— Korea To-day, 12:<W a m | Australia (except West). FIJI Inland* and New Caledonia (specially »l dresseJ mall for N>w Zeui in ! and Sa mean Islamls). nl.i Vancouver and Victoria. •: <*.> — Moana April 2i>. 00 9 ..1 Japan. Cor**, China and Philippine Isl ands (via S«-attle> — Tango Maru April 24. «i 00 pm . Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Phil ippine Islands (via San Francisco)— America Maru . April *J".». 12:30 am > Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands tvU San Francisco) — I'nlled States transport Ma;.- 2. 12:30 a in , SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York. Thursday, April 18. 1997. ARRIVEP Steamer A'.lianea. £ukeforth. Colon April 11. to the Panama R R Ss Co. with 3? passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived at the Par at 11: ill a m. Steamer I->c»rtun (Ni>r>. Iversi>n. Parac«* April IS. to the Cuneo Importing i'", with 1 caMn passenger anil fruit. ' Arrived at th. Bar at ll:.1O a m. Steamer Mlstor . Hr>. Russell. Cartlenas April S an<l Matanaas 12. tn .1 tl Winchester A Co. wlfn sugar. Ar rived at the Bar at 7 a B9 Steamer Pytlna (Br». Fltipatrlck. <*«leatlne February 57. Ro«»rlo March 13 ami St Lucia April ft. to J H Win chester A Co. with quebracho wood. Arrived at th<» Bar (it it p in (I7th>. Steamer C^ty of Philadelphia. Charles. Baltimore. to II C Foster, with mJse.. Passed !n Shandy Hook at 10:2» 1> m. Steamer Venetla iOer>. Bamo. Port au Prtnc* April 1. Oonalves 8. M!r««oane 3, Jeremle 5. Oonalvea «. Port a» Prince 7. Jacmel 9. Santa Martha 10. Jeremte 13. and Inagua 14, to the tlrnihurs; American Una. with seven pasnengerT. mafls and rod*.. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 p m. Hteamer Seneca. O'Keefe. Newport News and Norfolk, to* the Old l»om!nlon Pteamshlp Company, with passen gers and indue OfT Highlands at 4:M pm. Steamboat Bhlnnecock. Bruce. Miami, to the Mnntauk Steamboat . company. In ballast. Passed In Quarantine at 10:42 a m. Fteamer Anita (Nr>r>. Broggor. Nlpe Bay April 12. to the Cuba Planters (Vinpany. with fruit. Arrived at th» Bar at 3:30 p m Sandy Hook. N J. April 1«. »:3O p m— Wind north, light breeie; hazy. PAII-El> Steamern Sicilian Prince <Pr\ Naples. Patraa. etc: Hylela MJer». Brunswick. Allegheny •Her). Cap* Haytl. etc; Planet Neptun« «Br). Norfolk; Hamilton. Norfolk a>n.l Newport News; City of Macon. Savannah; Chesapeake. Baltimore; Pawnee, Philadelphia. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. ? ;>i ';[ FOREIGN PORTS. Havre, April IT. 6* p na — Arrived, steamer St Laurent (Kr). Juham. New York. Bremen. April 1«. 7 a — Arrived, steamer fTunburs; (Ger). >lattnrfr. New York. Palermo. April 12— Sailed, steamer Sannlo (ItaD. Man clnl (from Naples). New York. Martellles. April 1« -Sailed, steamer Prorlnela (Fr>. Courtadr. New York. Antwerp. April 1ft — Sailed, steamer Cambroman «Br>. Howe) l. New York. Hamburg. April I*. "_' a m — Sailed, steamer Andalusia lOert. Kepperschmldt. New York. Genoa. April l*i — Arrived, steamer Campania <!tal>. Dortero, New York. Dunkirk. April Arrived, steamer I.aapar (Nor). Wold. New York. Naples. April 17 — Arrived, steamer Roma (Fr). Pavy. New York. Auckland. April 13 — Arrived, steamer Tomuana (Br>. Conl.v. New York via Melbourne and Sydney. Browheartr April la— -Passed, steamer Wells City <Br). Krankland, New York for Bristol. Dungenesa, April 19 — Passed, steamer Tropic (Br>, liartlett. New York for Rotterdam and Hamburg. Lizard. April — Passed, steamer Woodfleld (Br). Da vies. New York for Hamburg Manila. April IS— Arrived, steamer Norman Prince (Uri. Davle. New York via Algiers and Sabang. IltilK April. 17 — Arrived, steamer Consuelo (Br). Wat son. New York. Algiers. April — Sail*), steamer Brnunfels (Oar). from Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and New York . ■ ~ Barbados. April 17 — Sailed, steamer Orinoco *Br>, l.ongmaltl from New York via Kingston. Colon. etc. I. Southampton. Rotterdam. April 17 -Sailed, steamer Prometheus t«t*r>, Tholen. New York. Mt. crolx. April 17. 1 p in— Sailed, steamer Korona . «lir>. Carmlchael (from Demerara). Bermuda and ■*:ew Tork Amusement*. HIPPODROME ~~ Evies. 8. $I.CO. **"* M * at > -si**., Best Features of «<i< * r-1 \". "."^r* 1 - Circus. Spectacle and VV { L D W cL ST PIONEER D&vq wh-w 1 NEPTUNE'S i DAUGhT"? With Uermaxaa T.nd GoV^^?,.! *" " r«INC Is *. TeL 2S4S Mad Ev... H-oa ' i B-way and 2Wh. | Mats. Thur? 4 Sat ~ ~0 ' ' lfft.» «■""" I THK GREAT f Jg* AXiLJX j DIVIDE I CASINO Broadway and 39th Pt Tel 1«4« n 5 Loos suss in -nmvmnm m- FIELDS' HERALD SO. ff T *?^s? Ev S s. S:IS. Matinees rnmr rft'j •t» in~*Vi Wed, and Sat. 2: IS. LODiw t D jl3 \g^^ I Vnifl st - West °' B'way Tel ISlf R^T~ |H Evgs. K:ls. Mat,. Wed. and Sat - at *» IWl<> ing BOAD TO YEJ»TEKO\ T . MAJESTIC Broadway and K>th. Tel J.-.uo~^ZT 111 fld LO lIU Evks. S: 15. Mats. Wod. «n'l Par .?> CYRIL SCOTT IN "THE PRINCE Cbl^b.^ BIJOU Broadway and 30th St. Ev»ninrs. it^T DIJuU Mats, Wed. *■ Sat. 2:2 ft *** * mi. NAZiaiovA^ TO-DAY— Special Mat.. 'DOLLS HOCSS.- NEW AfiIUILRIJUiU Ev. 8:15. MatVVV>i"x4 ,X THE GRAND MOGUL With FKANK MOCI^X and 100 91 ... I DnUAU Vf MI Evs..S:lo.MatTo-mV"iA ; B Still tlksV «m «s> m bh -a »^~« w,^;jq^ • El ANNA HELD ■ T»wn._ In TOKPA RISIAN MOnEJL ' I IRCOTV THEATRE. 42d St.. West"! Llpfcnl I Xv , 9 i.-, Mat, Wed art^"' | For Wed. Mat*. MFKHV \R , — -, ELEANOR ROBSON Every Night and Saturday jistiaim * WALLACK'Sm^^ 0 "^^" GRACE GEORGE m V u £z£B? EMaBfIUS DALY S THEATRK. Bwav aaa Mik *T~ SK CABLE - I^ s s >k.XT SVSDAY, 8:3». VICTOR lURKEkr Seats Now "•» OftCWtStUtL ACADEMY OF Ml SIC. 14th St. and Irrtar Pt last BEN-Hiiß WEEK i DJC V& " li U R Prices 23c. to $1..'.0. Last Slat. Sat.. Z Ev% A ,>,»,_ .next 6EOR6EM. COHAN &» uttie j wteek uLUnut liiJ. uunail jouxxt tones, EMPIRE THEATRE. Bto^it anilWth <t: : .,; Ei.:t ifl t Ev t s. «:30. Mats. V.'cd. & Sat, i.SX ETHEL BABBYMOBE HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERHDa 'Yr-"FTLS 4 -' > Th ■* E ' ■**>" Begins 9:2 a LI WCUIfI Matin--. Thurs. .4 Sat. 313 ARNOLD DALY "SUgyr B M L ;;^>. a .?a 3<> BURTOM IfILiES ;^g P A UDlf*!/ 1 T<»E-*.TKE. 33th St. near Broadway UAnnlUfVEvtf9. 5:.J... Mats. Wed. A Sat.. 2:20. 6TU MONTH. wm. COLLIER mc^a^oL UlllsOAU ** ■*•• East of B ° wav Evki 9:H flUlJuUn Matinees To-morrow St Wed.. 2:13. BREWSTER'S MILLIONS KMCKEnUOCKEB. BroaJway and 3Sta !>tr*it -Evenings - IS Matinees \V I ir.J Sat. 2:13. MONTGOMERY & STONE sC? BtrAV »"« th 81 * B way Ev* 8:Ii SAVUi Mat*. Tharo. * Sat.. 2:11 MAN t°h f e HOUR Ij jSI fli *jp "w^ xc: ss el MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BARNUM&BAILEY S-Kiog t'lrcu*— Double Menagerie — Koruua ■)»«•> ilrome— Sensational Skl-di>Ulns — IMp of Death— Ac« roliutlc >ovellua — Biryrle Twirl*— Hiding '•fill*. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. .1 i & ». Pooh open an hour earlier to aftoiv] patrons an op;e." tunlty to visit th* menagerie ami museums. Adssiseiosi 10 everything Including numbered seats. 23* and 30c. <2<sth and 27th Street entrance* »nly>. Re aerved seats. TV $t.<X> and $1 r.i>. ChilJrsn Half Price tMaJlson Avenue entrance only*. BoS neats. B] 00 and t- ."»". Dox office open daily fron 9 A. M. to I P. M No performances In Brooklyn, Jersey City, Xewarl or Faterson this year RUffAl2R|IL| Home-Coming tngagement Opens at Madison Square Garden Tuesday Afternoon. April 23 Full Partk-ulars in Saturday Evening and SundtJ Morning Paper*. Box Office Now Open. PRICES: 25c. o<K: ton sal* when ths in l ill.ijO • l> t >v>r» Open Tueadaj afternoon.* R » 9?r veil Sears Now on Sale. 9100, $1 r.,\ Bo» Se*« $" IK» $"- Mi According to location. Box DlSce «>?«■ s> T A. M to 8 P. M. Secure «:00.l Sea:« In Advance. ~«~]r>ssjPß^>|Q Broadway ami 4.'.th •« t»»f. 8 AS 1 UK ■ ■>•». »'•"• '-»*' Mat - -it. in THE AMBITIOUS MRS. ALCOTT Thiir*. ! The Screaming r'arr*. :\» ith *° .. April -•:> BEFORE anil AKI r X Uitriciiittla IT I ftl/CTT Matinee* Thurs. A Sat.. 2:2* • E JT.S^:^ Hose Stahl i'ugw r>-C»T * CfA IIIE.%TRE. Eveninc-*. S:l» 1 I3Lj.LjrIkJV.VJ VatinM»Thur». * Sat. at Z David Belascol TOE DHCC °' PAWrm! Presents t = til/OS TUB KAflWfl" |n*r>a aCfA THK URK C»« X«. Sl* IfataU/iaW v,. : .« ■ in ,i „ , n] David Belasco) TUB RAOC OF - A f!M Q a h Anicny en !EvH :i<y Mit•«>.!.*sat..s:w y AUIC> UN by, 1 CARLOTT a NILLSON |¥| UltA. 24 St.. B * . TMF ,o r tic 111 Last 2 Weeka. I m lot Jo* I 3 ' P 1 ! a an<l ••Ssrtre V»n.-e. W llJa^JtssssS 1 lULUIHNL«2d,r.1 ULUIHNL«2d,r. 4 tow. Ma» WeJry Troaj*. U Mat llaUy. tie. Willl- is— Other*, liitllinni Pally :Ma»ter «abrlrt. Ca * l 22i I!AMMERSTEIH'S S^»£ •a-aSr. . Mason Keeler Co etc. MINING SHOW iranJ (citral Palace If Ar'KlL 15 TO 27 B ■ The Turf. Queens Co. Jockey Club to-day. We* AMtINE stakes an.t nve other races. »■«*»■*■• »V :3 Je:lft' I— Tratna leave E. S«th St. Was A St. l~™ 12:30. l:Ot>. 1:10. I:S>. ,1:40. »■ %A „ »= : »- 12:3* Alan from K.atbuah *'».«» *• J"- **" ! l*g| !:.«. 1:15. I* 1:43. B:t<>. a: I* P. M- , . TMton-'a QueenatowiL I*. 1 * ?"?**>**■ r-v ' <Br>. Thompson ♦from I>' v <"T> t « \-lJl: oaatle <■* Sue,. April 1»-Arrived. steamer "uncarter < Watson. Yokohama, etc. tor N*-J» /°"- ier 9*m*** m Bermuda. April I*. H a nv-sailed. steamer ( Br>. Fraser. New York. ~trtcK <Jf* Coro^. Aprttl*-A.r»va. ««-7' l^ lbal '^^1, New Tfork via, Baltimore for w»* „,„, jCsrK **° Sarona. April 14— Arrived, steamer Hajon" l * Hugo. New Y.irit via Algiers. _ ilriSt» sJf> * Barcelona. April -Arrived. steamer lir.*— , , -rsderseo. Sew York- ■ . . .. .