davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS

.,o,o tho na.sencers on the North German
LLOYD steamship Saale. which arrived mere yester-
day from Bremen and southampton. were Charles
Buchner Henry Blschon Sisters Maria Bro. Regime
Bentle, Anna Bereutzen, Maria brniKman. lhehla
Huber Augusta Herkcnhof. Theresa Hohmann.
Anna Runners Elise Lucke. Anna Dinner. Barbara
Poschmann Veronica Przbyi and Maria Sachs
J. NJ FORSYTH John Holzkamp Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric. Huff and r. Romis.
Among the passengers arriving on the steamer
Augusta Victoria from Hamburg and southamp-
ton were Noah Brooks and Charles :. Hazeltine
United States Consul
The outgoing steamships this morning carry
many well-known people. Among those on the
French line steamship La Normandle are 'har"s
J.. Ager, Viscount d'Ateroche. Mrs de Acos'a, MI
de Caladon, Mrs Julien T. Davies charles Du-
plessy, Mrs. Henry De Bus Louis Is De BUS j. D.
Dowd Mrs. G. V. de Forest. Mr. ana Mrs. j. H.
Ford r. H. Luders Mr. and Mrs. Dupuis Moura-
v,ieY Victor NJ osborn H. T.. Peel. G. Pascal.
Edward Prudhhomme. Captain II. 5. Ray Chandler
Robins Dr. II. NJ silver and VI. de Nanny Tai
vande.
The Cunari steamship Umbra carries away among
others MIR. and Mrs. II. W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
r. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs S. Baerlcin. +. NJ.
Brooks. II. Bernard. Ernest Bowman. Miss Laura
Benedict. William Bayard Blackwell. John a. Bril-.
W. Crawford Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas cass. +. Cad
dick. II. 4. Earle. Mr.. and Mrs. IL NJ Finch. Mrs
A. f IT. Fuller nm Mr. and Mrs II c French Mr. and
Mrs John $. Fowler, DR. W. 4. Greene. Mrs. John
Glib. Miss Ed!ih ~ Glib Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
don Miss l. E. Graydon. Miss Ethel Z. Graydon
Miss Margaret H. Graydon. Thomas H. Graydon
Alexander McI.ane Hamilton. Benjamin F. Hall,
iAbram s HewIti, Mrs s Il Haven i w. p Kelly
Y. Romer Mr. and Mrs J.: snowden. Rhoades, Or.
Frederick A. Sweet, j. W. Stewart. Water 7. Stew
ems Mrs. A. T. Stanwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Lynde stetson. John d: Street. James Tay:or Terry
j. o. Irwin. John NJ Underwood. G. T. Veitch. the
Rev. and Mrs. John Williams, r. G. Winny. H. G.
West Ambrose Wood. Mrs. r. W. Wood, George
Holt A. c. Jocelyne and William Ware.
Among those sailing the steamship OLDHAM
for Rotterdam, are Miss Minnie Aram. 8. B. Buene
Bibaz. Mrs. s.. b. Bueno Bibaz. Miss Isabel Nc
ray, Judge L. c. Mott. O: A. van de Psvert. MIRA
2. Weisel and Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6wendsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
COL UMBfIS OLD BOATHOUSE SOLD

THE NoNPARErL CLUB BUYS 1T FOR $4,000 AND
WILL TOW IT TO NEW POSITION
Negotiations were concluded yesterday for the
sale Of the famous old Columbia College boat
house on the Harlem River 10 the Nonparell
Boat Club The price to be paid Is said to be
about 1850 This large figure, but ex-
perts say that Captain. Caravan. OF the Nom
parcels did not at all get the worst Of the bargain
In the first place. all lighthouses on the Harlem
are selling high this year account OF the extra
demand caused by the fires in the cary spring.
which deprived the Nonparels, Crescents Friend
ships and Gramercys of their floats. Then. too,
the Columbia's boathouse is no ordinary affair 1t
was built and given 10 the college by the father OF
one Of the boys In the crew which Columbia sent
to Henley. and which won the cup In 1876
II IS a well-gotten-up slateroofed affair. costing
originally SIS 0C0 and II presented to the COL
lege on the condition that II was never to be
opened Sunday. The Nonpareils Will tow Their
purchase down to a position near their present
Headquarters in the Oliver boathousc for II is
to be anchored. or rather firmly and evenly placed
on n new and carefully constructed bedding OF
pies between the Wyanoke and Nassau Boat
Club floats.
The Columbia freshman and Varsity crews are
now working hard every day AZ their new quarters
at the Boomngdale Boat Clubs house on the
Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
LOUD CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT LOW

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ALUMNI OF THE CO.
LUMBIA SCHOOL OF MINES
The Association Of the Alumni Of the School Of
Mines Of Columbia College gave its twelfth annual
dinner at Delmonicos last evening. when covers
were laid for l25 men. William b. Parsons. presi-
dent OF the association, had at his table President
Seth Low, OF Columbia College who was the chief
guest OF the evening. Others at the same table were
President George S. Morrison. Of the American So
Getty of Civil Engineers Eckley b. Coke. ex-presi
dent Of the American Institute OF Mining Engineers;
Professor Charles F. Chandler Henry ". Howe. F.
c. Martin. Professor +. S. Woodward and William
IL Burr Among the men the other tables were
Pierre de Peys,er Ricketts,. of the class of II; H. c.
Bowen Eben E. Oicott "A; +. A. Garfield %;
Henry S. Munroe. 50; F. r. Hutton. '76; F. o. Mat
thiesen Edward c. Low. '76: w. 3. Devereux. A. r.
Cushman rs: Francis b. Croker. so; ". VI. Messr-
ole 81: c. l.. Boutier. 81; w. F. Morgan "a, A.
H. Napier 81; J. H. Kemp. 81: S. G. Tibbals "a;
C. H. Rowland. "a; r. W. Hildredth. 50: A. W.
jerks Sc: j. H. Janeway, So H. H. Porter. jr.. S5
A. f. Foye. 3d. c. II. Har,e 3d. H. c. Parker '9o
D. W. Ward IS: f. w Guiterman. 49, f. II. Miller
81; F. r. Lord 80: A. d. Granger. 80; George G.
Clark SO: F. s. Hyde. 's3; c. r. Harte. SO: Wilson
Fitch Smith 81; w d. Vanderbilt. '9; NJ T. Boeert.
"a l.. H. Barnett. 81 X. c. Hansen. 81; T. q.
White "a: George F. Tennele. "a: George Perrnc.
81: j. H. Stewart. IS: F. Sutton, IS; II. Pinknim
IS; G. T. Kirby. s'; NJ. J00Oins' g. and W. C. An
President Low was cheered TO the echo when he
made no reference his recently announced gift or
a library for Columbia College TO cost N.00Jcb but
he s PHO 81 the psns 5I5 ths Gag
and spoke b se pas S %eie se
George ay s. Morrison; Mining Eckiey B. Coke;
chemIs,ry protef,or g F Chandler md The Metal
Ens!neer" r. c. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
PRICES IND NOTES IN THE MARKETS.
COCOA CoNsUMPTIoN-sAND IN THE STRAW
DERRIEs-vEGETABLEs ABUNDANT.

COCOA CoNsUMPTION-sAND IN THE STRAW
Observation-Disclosures ABUNDANT
II is reported In the grocery trade that rev
wears may see considerable change in the source Oh
supply of canned goods in this country Inc s'ea'
canning Industry Quilt up In the East espec'a''S ~
Nev-Jersev and Maryland. has Of late felt Kceniy
the competition Of the Pacific Coast where the pack
IN, NJ frui, and vegetables is annually growing al
,rodietous rate II is said that because OF TINS
connection TWO large Baltimore canning h'hs are
abon, TO retire from the business altogether.
The ofrca, customs figures show that this is rap
,dlv becoming a nation OF cocoa consumers MARI"
,mnortations OF cocoa amounted 10 3,6lisS pounds
against lg7iO.a pounds for March last year III
the nine months ending with March total OF
% Os1 s7S pounds was imported against lZS'o' o'
pounds for the corresponding period last year
The heavy rains in North Carolina and arounn
Norfolk have had their effect on the stra"oefries
now coming largely from that region. The fruit Is
generally found pretty well powdered with fine sand
and needs washing before use. and washing does
no, add 10 the favor OF the straw berry But in SIZE
and general appearance there has been MARIE"
Improvement in the berries this week For % cents
an excellent quart box Of Norfolk berries can be hah
In general the price ranges between 10 and 30 cents
Jamaica oranges are in market. and sell at !" "A
h,,rel ar o. 10 - cents a dozen Pineappes from
the West Indies are abundant. and cheap bringing
10 10 % cents each; paper-shen Almonds are -
cents naradise nuts 30 cents. and pecan nuts :"
cents pound California cherries are s. pound
bri are not attractive as yet 10 the public - h
There is no lack of variety 10 choose rom III .r'e
,ay nj vegetables and the effect OF the alNallciNs
season on them is daily more apparent BernudA
new potatoes sell for 20 cents nam,pscA c nn
,,r'ia nrions u cents quart; new turnps D cehtS
bunch new beets 10 cents bunch or two nuhf m
a. oiiorter: carrots cents bunch; oyster pay
~, arag,s X TO % cents a bundle; green peas. ~
CENTS half-peck: tomatoes. 20 10 % cents quaIf
Long Island and State potatoes, ~ cents d i,.,
,r ,,hite turnips cents quart; table ceIel!,
s Cents stalk; Florida cabbage rad, shes.
tbree lunches for cents; lettuce. and 10 GEMS
head: green kale. Is cents a half peck sWee. 70
,oee &, cents a haf-peck. cauliNoWer 10 csltt' Ga
head: string beans. 10 cents a quart; ~ IA
nen,s bunch; yellow squash. 10 cents each, on i
10 cents a dozen, peppers. % cents c'N0'' ~
mushrooms 70 cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
ACTION or BARNARD TRUSTEES

u, Az PROPOSED FOR MAKING Up THE DEF
IN THE COLLEGE REVENUES
Tho annual meeting OF the Board of Trustees OF
barnard College was held yesterday afternoon "'
The college No. 3i3 Madison-ave lhere were p'''
ent of the board the Rev. DR.. Arthur broohs' '"'
nan. Hamilton w. Mabie, DR. Sias H. bro""c"'
tho Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry. George A. fh'hp'on'
secretary: Mrs seth Low, Mrs. Francis - A'no''
Nrs Ioserh H. Choate Miss Helen Doves Brown,
Miss Alice Williams. Mrs. William c. ErowheH anu
Mrs Alfred Meyer. Miss Emily Dawes smith, "e"''
of Barnard College was present also.
The Executive Committee OF the Board OF Irus-
tees-conlposed of the Rev pr. Arthur BIooKS'
Hamilton w Mabie. DR.. Silas T. Browne" M'S'
Alfred Meyer Miss Helen Dawes Brown ana MIS-
Joseph H. Choate-held a meeting previous 10 the
trustees meeting.
At the trustees meeting the resignation OF Ut
George Hoady from the Board OF trustees was
presented. and was accepted by the board VII" ~
erets Or. Hoadly resigned on account oil hS con
tnued III health. No one was elected TO take MS
place.
4 resolution was unanimously adopted by the
trustees commenting the generosity o. president
Low as shown In his recent gift TO Columbia 'o'-
lege.
No action on the scholarships presented TO har-
nard College by President Low was taken. because
Tho matter was not officially before the board.
meeting OF the Executive Committee VIII soon De
held at which that matter Will De acted on.
The reports Of the secretary and of the treas.
urer were read The trcasurers report showe1
that there was a deficit o. $1,000 In the hnahciaI
Of the year The trustees nan nnca re-
sources OF Barnard, a deficit Of about so"" fhiehu
be looked for every year For TINS IeasUI sn's
century fund" which means that an enor' wiz
be made TO secure 40 Subscribers OF 300 each 10
make IN the deficit caused by the lack or enioW-
ment. one contribution Of 800 was received by
the trustees yesterday. ..,.o ..
hold the closing exercises OF the college on June l.
a class of nine will then be gndua,ed, nm -.
Two anonymous contributions OF slv.oD each
have been received for the erection OF the new
huildinrs-science and art-of Barnard Coilcge bu,
no NECESSARY money TO purchase the proposed
site which is One-hundred- nd-t wente ms,
and the boulevard. has not been entirely PROVIDED
The site will cost $4,000 OF which sum tlo"D re-
mains TO be secured. The trustees have ap,
noinied a committee to inspect various college and
University buildings. and 10 prepare report
showing the kind Of buildings desirable for Bar
nard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest u GOVT Nepo"
Roe! R Rs*dsSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

hold a special meeting on SATURDAY nieht 10 "ea'
Iec,uro hv AIIen W Grifiths, a well-known theo-
sonh,caI lecturer OF San Francisco. 10 which the
public Is invited Mr. Grfiths has lectured sood
deal in the prisons on the Pacific Coast. AT the
San Francisco prison COO out of LOO convcts SUD-
scribed to theosophy as a result OF the endeavors
OF Mr.. Grniths. Last week he spoke 10 the con-
vics at the Charlestown (Mass) prison, and Is now
irving 10 get similar opportunity at Sing sing.
The steamship Mariposa arrived at San Francisco
on Thursdav with mails from Australia. New
Zealand and Hawaii OF the following dates Mel
bourne April 10: Sydney. April Is; Auckland, April
%; Honolulu May @ They are due to arrive In
New-York Tuesday
The members OF the Phillips Presbyterian Church
have prepared bronze tablet in memory OF their
late pastor the Rev. DR.. Samuel u. ALEXANDER
and memorial service will be held in the church
tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
PlIYTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION.

The sale OF paintings belonging 10 the estate Of
the late Mrs Kate r. Spauding and Thomas Il.
Taylor concluded last night at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms. Among the best prices
thought were the following: THE Departure" and
"The Return" c. Dufufe. S25 each; "Mists Of
Loeb Katrine" Arthur Parton sos; Near Keyser's
Pond. Maine" j. b. Bristol. slo; "A New-England
Homestead" II. p. Smith. $40; THE Defence" Paul
Groi.eron $40: Landscape and Cattle" A. E
Prinz. SIS; "A Coast Scene" A. T. Brr sl SOD
shine EN- up. sahy' T: W; Wood. So: "a Young
tesop" Kwitkowski. sls5: Sheep" Interior T Van
sluys SOS; early Marketing In Amsterdam. j.
Roserse t Ianascage ana cst ,,s,o j. ,s Hart Hart
Cardinals Protege" F. Brunery. r75: Entering
port" Edward Moran si75 "Reconnoitrine." J: A.
SIS; Bosis the River Escan'n r,.u j. clay e
and cattle Irns mo- Tns Answsr sI JsSn
$50: Sheep Going to Pasture" Van Leemgutts,eyn ten
$780, IAN Oriental Evening" y: g: sqepevicdn' nxS;
uso and ION Barnegat" George H. McCord. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY

re-, Show Madison Square Garden
,,r,u a, ID Battery Van Cortiandt PARK
s,cenlechase races. Morris Park. 20" p III
pxo,,,,,ve Committee OF State League OF Hep"o-
,,nar C,ubs. Fifth Avenue Hotel, p m nab.
,n,orscholastic Athletic Association games De'
ley oval. ., Aidermen's
Chamber City Hall II a. m.
G, Andrews Golf Club opening fonHers' =,
,-ouas,ev Club annual luncheon. Plaza ho'e''
p. m. ,
Harvard Club meeting. evening
Good Government Club F. No. 52i hudso"'s'
$50 p. m. u,,,osnth-st 8
2. m. ..,.. s,rao,herrv fes-
young Mems Hebrew Association strawberry ''
,,val Lexington Avenue Opera House. p III
Torchlisht parade and mass-meetins OF oahe's
Brooklyn, evening 80, mon
sc,oo,mas,ers' Association. Hamilton Hail. "'""
a. g.. o~o,oo 2 y m
yaleOrange baseball match East orahse' p ~
~eu-York Fencing Association exhibition NO -
West Forty-second-st. p m. ~ ,,.
prootivn Horse Show. Riding and Driving Ciuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
TODAY.
SUIPPI.vG NEWS.
PORT OF w-yoRK-FRIDAY MAY 10. 1905
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAY MAY 10. 1906.
ARRIVED
Steamer Britannia OBJ. McKinstp. Liverpool May
age Passengers to II Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the
ycSF s n SsemE r. casin sas
i6o seerage passengers to the Hamburg American Line
Ns Steamer P s Ger ew Kopm Hamburg April IS
with mdse. 20 cabin sni 54a steerase passengers to
si"amer Munchen Ger. v,n Col.en Bremen 20. with
% md s SaS" a n@d stage Tor
TO Oelrichs & Co Arrived a, the Bar at II :2o m.
san,hampon May Vim Gs s. cabin and
age passengers Oel',chs Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer zura span Lama H %a,Ss Ap5 2s With
master Arrived at the Bar At $50 m.
aa K"u! Ms Rim md. to ' q Man.on
Arrived Arr a, the Bar a, o4c s m -, nan
fax Tor with mdse and passengers to Bowrns
steamer Tallahassee Askns. Savannah May T. with
rndse and passengers to /. Walker
News. With ana pa:ss"ssrs e Old pS%inGa SIS
sa%s, 10 MASH Ss DOMINION %"ss ro st Va with
steamer Yorktown Dole, Norfolk. with mds- and pas
Steamer Bcnefactor Simmons. Philadelphia. with mdse
70 Steamer Esls Henderson. we,,s. Philadelphia. with
mdso TO J G Roberts.
steamer Alsenoorn Lewis. Baltimore with mdse to Il
sandy Hook. May TO- $50 y mwind southwest; ish,
''''N'' '''' BELOW
Bark India tNor, Moncvsro for Ncw.York
Steamer Ely ,Srp Donavan. Inagua Aux Caves Petit
C;oayr etc-f e Elliott
Steamer rmbria r) Dutton. Liverpool. via Queenstown
steamer colombia. Henderson. Colon-Pacihc Mail IS
Co
steamer Cherokee Bearse. Charleston and jacksonville
w 7 clyde n 90.
steamer Wehaven tNor). Olsen. Glbara-H Dumo.s a
Co.
steamer Finance. Daily. colon-stamtord Parry. Heron
& Co
dina-C II Mallory x Co
steamer La Normande lFr Poirot. Havre-A Forget
Steamer Albano tGer). kraeft. fIamburg-Funch Edye
& co.
UaytI and Venezuelan ports-Kunhardt a 90
steamer Creole Prince tBr). Flett, Pernambuco Rio
JaneIro. etc-John G Seager.
steamer Jason r. Fraser Port Antonio and Kingston
j f. Kerr Co.
steamer Adirondack (Br, SAMSON Kinx,ton savar,,.
In etc-Pim Forwood 4 Keliock. ''
steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Pousen, Rotterdam vi. r-,.
logne-Funch. Edye & CO.
Steamer saer Ger. Chris,orers Bremen via South.
ampton-Oelrichs 4 Co
steamer Munchen tGer). COLLEEN Rremen VITA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co. '' "
Steamer Pocasset dr). Byth Gibraltar Genoa. Venice
etc-Phelps Bros. GO
steamer Of California Br, Braes oisssow-Aus,,u
Baldwin Co .
mic Jacmei etc-Pim, Forwood Keliock " WV
steamer Persia (osrA splisdt Hs~hurs-Yauburs
American Lana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
PLANS FOR 4 VOMAN'S HOTEL.
IT WILL. PROBABLY BE ERECTED IN THE NEIGH
BORHOCD OF SEVENTIAVE. AND
THIRTY FOURTILST

THIRTY -FOURTILST.
Next week ground will be broken for the cree
ton Of ten-siory hotel 100 feet square. which VIII
be known as 1.-THE Woman's Hotel OF New-fork
A prominent capitalist has purchased the site ny
contract but az the title Will not pass FOR several
DAVIS vet II car only be said that the place Is IN
the neighborhood Of Thirty-fourth-st and Seventh
The plans for the structure have been competed
bv the architects Mary Nevan Cannon ana Alice j.
Hands They show a freproof building Of steel
frame construction. with an ornamental DrlcK
front
Mis-. Cannon In speaking to reporter yeeter-
day OF the proposed hotel. said that its management
was TO be OF the most liberal character
The first floor Of the structure Will be fitted up
with a number OF reception rooms and parlors,
where the guests may be enabled TO see their
friends without having to receive than n their
bedrooms Special attention will be paid to the
ventilation and sanitary arrangements OF the hotei;;
The cost Of the hotel. including the ground. VIII
be about S2J0.gU o..
The same architects haze competed the plans TOT
the erection OF n women's studio building. seven
stories In height and 50xlc0 feet, which VIII be
erected not far distant from the hote and close TO
the New-York School Of Applied Design FOR
Women This building IS especially designed FOR
the use OF students and graduates or the latter
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

AL. poss,o paIme- until n week ago stenog'
ranher 70 IN, Charities Commissioners. was mar
r,ed on Thursday evening to John / MiipahH' VI
C.h,Icothe. Mo- formerly Mayor OF that town. IN
Grace church. Chicothe. She is niece OF Tom.
missioner Smis OF the Charities Commission ana
well known In brooklyn
Ex-Judge Morris. representing the brookyh
Heights Railroad Company. yesterday peiore 'uus'
Moore pleaded not guilty 10 the Indictment 'of
r,a,sl,uehter on account OF the killing OF old Mrs
Nedinger on March % last. lie reserved the rsht
10 change the plea or dcmur within week anu
the trial was nxcd FOR the hrst Monday IN June
Three judgments by defanl, we're ootaihcn yer
,erday in the Circuit Court by william = hus'ei
and others as executors against u. frahhe' ""'
f. T. Lansing. r.. late propri"tors OF 'he ''''""'
don Hotel In addition one was recovered against
vr rrankeI individually Tho first three are for
ss52s -. yssf % and yC75 S. respectively. That
AGAINST Frank~l alone Is for Nss ~ These )uhs
mcnts were on twenty-five promi'-ory notes.
uavor S-hcrcn yesterday sent back to Albany
with his approval the bill 70 separat" IN" wafer
and sewer systems OF Grsvesend. ana 10 ehap'e
IN. city OF brooklyn 10 acquire the water plant
The bll provides that there shall be paid for the
works An amount not less than one-half OF the
sewer bonds that have been issued. when "ou'n
make the sewer cos, about $4,000
mr. Darwin W Waugh. who was accused In judge
oshornes court o. carclcssness in professional
treatment OF Sarah Fischer. who demanded HOOD
damages therefor. was exonerafef from plane py
Judge Osborre as soon az ne heard both sides OF
the
The Rev Dr. John Humrs'one. OF the Emmanuel
R,n,,st Church was elected member OF the
hoard OF the Baptist Church Education Society In
WASHINGTON on Thursday night His term VIII e1-
pire in lss'
In honor o, tho passage OF tho Bakers Sanitary
and Ten Hour law. the journcymen bakers OF
Rrooklvn will have A parade tonight TO be iol-
lowed by a mass-mce'ng In the Labor Lyceun'
,,..,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
We are closed evenings.

No time to waste on particulars. tn
hot, and you want thin clothes, and We
have 'em.
Some last years suits at low prices
that doesn't mean that they are not
good-we can't sell a stock clean out
YOU know. But, on the other hand,
new things are better, because we know
better every year. And, again, our fine
suits 1920 to s2S) are our best moneys.
worth.
Negligee shirt: cool-all the cooler
because it fits. Fitting very long-arm
and sh0rt-arm men is the peculiarly Of
our 81 shirt; the others, $3.50 and $3.50,
fit too-but not very long-arm and
shOrt-arm men.
Russet shoes 81 so and s.
Derby s3-straw hats when you're ready
Send for our book.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
., LEV Wine;
STonEs s2d a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
"RLrEBEARD' TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE

Thomas Reilly. OF Montgomery-st. Flatousn.
was arrested early yesterday morning by pa"ei
Donaher. a policeman. Reiiiys ei'es' s''' "''
the officer that her mother was being murdered
and hurrving TO the house he found Reilly stand
ing over his unconscious wife with bloody axe IN
his hands He had struck her a o blow Win wnh IN
Ser sboIIirr Reilly had come home drunk. ana
accused his wife Of wronsi9ins p He +, was eaI led
.iSuehesri'' bv his neighbors because OF aiiesel
crrelty 70 several women he has married lie mas
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
PROGKA MME Of T"E Coz on SPrYTEN DUYVL

The new coach Spuy,en Duyvil left the Plaza
Hote, yesterday morning at II O'Clock on Its first
trip to the Suburban Riding and Driving Club at
Kingsbridge Road and Two-hundred-an seven
feminist The coach is managed by the club. OF
which Colonel Lawrence Kip Is president. II Will
leave the Plaza Hotel every day at 2.46 p. m. and
return at go Seats will be g. and places on the
box seat as the other public coaches the Enter
prise and the Pioneer. will be 81 extra. The Spuyten
Duyvil is a new coach. II left the Plaza yesterday
with a fun complement OF jolly passengers under
the charge OF s W. Taylor. the secretary OF the
Brown, were handled by Charles Miller. The route
OF the new coach Ia through Central Park up Sew
One-hundre ed and -fortieth-st to the Edsecombe
stables. where relay IL made. thence to Edge-
oias-ave.. kingsbridGs Road. 70 ths club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
COAL FIELDS I'D COLOMBIA

Word has reached here from the scientific COM
mission sent out by the Pan-Amer!can Investment
Company 10 investigate the coal and oil fields OF the
Republic Of Colombia that large veins OF anthracite
have been discovered on the eastern banks OF the
Gulf Of rraba at A point known as Punta de Pedra.
in the district OF Darlen. 1t Is also reported that
the bitumnous coal deposits at Punta Arbolees are
now being successfully operated by the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE nv n..,'
cAMpR1pGE-count Bredow, Of BerI,n ~ ,' Al.
AyENrE-state Treasurer a. b. Co'' 80 Albany
pahS, " ~ corham of Washing ION GRAND
AN, H. DIV DR. Teuns s Hamn. of Wash'ns'on
N NI.pRAy HrIr-Ex-consressman John r. Bucs
Henry C. Robinson Professor George H. f carIos
,,,dss John NJ Hall. William D. Bishop ana oasro,
French, o. u :. WINDSOR-Chares
rwo, Norton. OF Cambridge Mass.