davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MR.. GAGE TO DURKEE CLAIMANTS,
THE SECRETARY REFUSES TO TAKE ANY NOTICE
OF FURTHER DEMANDS on THE TREASURY.

THE SECRETARY REFUSES TO TAKE ANY NOTICE
OF FURTHER DEMANDS on THE TREASURY.
Washington. May 9-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has addressed the following letter TO the at
torney for the Durkee claimants:
Sir: In reply TO your several applications In be-
half OF John A. kUykeudall adminstra tor
Of the estate Of Charles Durkee deceased. who
makes demand upon the United States Tor payment
TO him OF sums OF money stated at different times
at S6i6235l2. $9Ug)o00 and So0U0O0 for the interest
he claims in the first mortgage bonds issued BY the
Pacific railroad companies when the roads were
constructed, l have TO state that If Mr.. Durkee
ferred TO- record thereof would not found in the
Treasury Department, but with the records OF the
railroad companies, elsewhere, the United
States has had control Of or interest in the
nrst mortgage bonds OF the roads. And ! have
further TO state that no moneys or bonds OF any
description have ever been deposited with neld
In trust by the Treasury of the United States for
any person or persons representing Mr.. Durk-e or
his heirs, nor IS there any legal equitable basis
for the sO-called Durkee claim upon the United
States.
judicial recognition of and action upon this
claim by suits brought before the Court of Claims
OF the United States and the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. IN both Of which courts
the proceedings were summarily dismissed.
The Treasury Department, therefore, will here
after decline TO answer any communications upon
the subject. and will decline also any Interviews
that may be sought IN reference thereto. Respect
fully, l. J. GAGE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
HM.Fz4GLER SAID 70 BE Co RESPONDENT
REPORT THAT A HUSBAND IS ALSO SUING THE
STANDARD OIL MAN FOR 100000

REPORT THAT A HUSBAND IS ALSO SUING THE
STANDARD OIL MAN FOR 100000.
1t was reported yesterday from Chicago that
Henry NJ. Flagler. OF the Standard OIL Company.
who IS now at Palm Beach. Fla. had been made
defendant IN suit IN the Supreme Court the
glaintiH being T. c. Foote, who demanded 100000
damages for the alienation Of the affections Of his
wife. Helen. It was further reported that Mr.. Foote
had brought suit IN the court for divorce from
his wife ana had named Mr.. Flagler. John H
Maiden and J. OBannon correspondents.
The story goes on to say that Mrs. Foote had been
anarTied 20 Foote when he was a clerk IN local
express Office. Later 1t said, she had received
large sums OF money from Mr.. Flagler John H.
Maiden. a clerk IN the New-York Central Offices,
ahen. according 10 the story. appeared on the
scene and succeeded IN winning the affections OF
Mrs. Foots. Mr. Flagler meanwhile Il was said,
continued TO supply her with sufficient capital with
(Which TO travel in Europe.
Mrs. Foote obtained q divorce IN Dakota, the
validity OF which Foote denies. Soon after II was
said. she was married 70 J. O'Bannon, a New
yorker OF Independent means.
John Murray Mitchell, attorney for Mr.. Flagler,
represented him in suit brought against him by
Maiden White Plains in 1899. Speaking yesterday
about this action. which brought to recover
$500 for Standard OIL shares alleged 10 be due
Maiden from Mr.. Flagler. Mr.. Mitchell said:
Mr.. F1agler appeared in the court in Westchester
County at the time the action brought. The
complaint was dismissed ana judgment was entered
against the plaintiff with costs. J have knowl-
edge OF any other action having been brought
against my client. II he has been made defendant
| only another Of blackmai similar IN character
10 the original Maiden suit at White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MAYORAGREES TOCHARTER
ONLY TWO MINOR AMENDMENTS RE-
CEIVE HIS VETO.

Albany. May (SpeciaD.-Mayor Van Wyck
has accepted most Of the supplemental bills
passed by the legislature in relation TO the re-
vision OF the New-York charter. Two Of the
bills. however, were returned here by him to-day
marked mot accepted"
While the Mayor vetoed the Charter Revision
bin and it was passed over his veto. he was
Obliged 70 sign most OF the supplemental acts
since they corrected errors In the charter re-
vision work which had been the subject OF MS
criticism. He thus has accepted Assembly man
Kelsey's bin cancelling the provision for the
publication OF corporation advertising 4"
newspapers in the boroughs Of Queens hlch-
,nond and The Bronx This service might
have cost the city Of New-Nork heaii'
100000 q year Governor odeA ana lhe
7aa6,,g T2enublcan members Of the legis-
lature therefore consented 10 the Charter he-
vision act being amended in such a way that
5he corporatton advertising is left as II is a.
-nresent Most Of the advertising in the Borough
OF Manhattan IS done through The City Rec
ord; in Brooklyn certain newspapers get
large amount OF such advertising.
Mr.. Kelsey's bin viii undoubtedly be signed
DIV Governor oden upon his return here.
Another bill accepted by Mayor Van Wyck
fakes out OF the Charter Revision law the pro
vision that the Board Of Education may grant
public school money TO any private school.
Mayor Van Wyck also accepts Assemblyman
Kelsey's bill which takes out Of the Charter Re.
vision law the provision authorizing pupils OF
the Normal College who were graduated on or
before February 1. 1898 TO teach as public
school teachers without further examination as
TO their qualifications.
MIR. Van Wyck also sees no objection to Mr..
Kelsey's bill providing that all contracts entered
into by the Commissioner OF Docks shall have
the approval Of the Commissioners OF the Sink
ing Fund.
Finally, the Mayor consents TO an amendment
10 the Charter Revision bill authorizing the
Sinking Fund Commissioners TO lease wharf
property If the Commissioner OF Docks refuses
his consent.
The Mayor, however, has returned mot ac-
-cepted" another bill In relation TO the Dock De-
partment, giving 10 the Dock Commissioners
authority to condemn wharf property for the
use OF the city, and he also Vetoes the bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Kelsey in regard TO the
compensation of detective sergeants.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NAVAL ARCH PLANS.
IT WILL COST, WITH APPROACHES
3OOOO-SITE AT THE BATTERY.

The first public announcement of the adoption
of the plans. the cost and the situation of the
proposed Naval Arch was made a dinner
given by Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. chair
man of the Finance Committee of the Naval
Arch Association. at the University Club last
night The accepted plans which differ radically
from the Dewey Arch. were for the first time
exhibited.
The cost is to be SS3O,OO for the arch and
S3O0OO0 for the approaches. The arch is to be
situated at the Battery. The members of the
Municipal Art Commission. 1t was said. have
seen the plans and are heartily in favor Of them.
although they have taken no official action yet.
At the dinner last night were Colonel ]. J. Nc
Cook. Charles w Morse. James Speyer. Charles
T Barney. Lewis Nixon. Park Benjamin. presi-
dent Of the Arch Association; Captain ]. w.
Miller Rear Admirals Miller. Barker. Higginson
and Taylor Captain Brownson and Colonel
PiersOn.
Mr. Nixon said in a speech that the city gov
ernment heartily in sympathy with tho
project and that Mayor Van Wyck would sup
port it.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
PREPARING FOR HEAVY sUMmER's WORK

The trustees of st. Johns Guild are making many
valuable improvements In their floating hospital,
the Emma Abbott. and at the Seaside Hospital,
New-Dorp, Staten Island. Both of these institu-
tions together with the floating hospital Helen
c. Juilliard are being overhauled and put readi-
ness for the coming summers work. The officers
OF the guild looking forward to a heavy de-
mand upon the resources of their institutions, and
are making every possible effort TO be ready to
meet IL. They announce with much qualification
the receipt OF $3.50 for the first trip of the floating
hospital Helen c. Julard This money raised
by a company of young girls living In Brooklyn,
who have banded themselves together under the
title of the Loving Link Club, TO help others less
fortunate than they. The trip will bear the name
OS he I'll
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

PORT OF NETWORK, THURSDAY. MAY 0. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Servia Cr) Stephens Liverpool April 80
Queenstown May L. mdse. IS cabin and $40
Passengers to Vernon II Brown S Co. Arrived the
a l2:45 a
with rnise to Sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer M Pennsylvania (Cier, spedt Hamburg April
aS % and Plymouth 80 with mdse l6S cabin
ana OSl steerage passengers the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line Arrived a the Bar at AIS
steamer Deutschland Ger, Albers, Hamburg May 2.
Southampton CherbOurg 1. with mdse 4SS cabin and
Arrived at Bar at 80 m
steamer NymphRa (Brl. Munro. Messina April IL. Pa
Isrmo 10 and Mchaes -. with mdse TO Phelps Bros.
Arrived at the 1:30
% MarseuIes April 2 Messina 16 and Palermo 90 with
mdse 10 Hrzel. Feltmgnn Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer mn Folmina Dutch Van E:yken. jan
Chow "a Hong-Kong March l. Singapore II. suez April
10 Port IL and Algiers H. with mdse TO Barber
& CO. Arrived the Bar at d:3o a M
Steamer Ell Sud. Higgins, NeW-Orleans D days, with
Steamer Iroouois Kemble. jacksonville May and
Charleston T. with mdse and passengers to z Clyde
steamer Naeoochee from Savannah. reported arrived
Ruen Ventura, Gates Newport News
steamer Princess Anne. Davis Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
United dispatch Dolphin. from Washing
Steamer Rio Grunde Barstow Wilmington. Del. in
ballast C II Mallory & Co
Steamer City Of Macon. Savage. Boston. with mdse
sandy Hook n j. May o. 80 . m-Wind northeast.
moderate breeze; dense fog
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Rev. William B. Waller. for nineteen years
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church OF New
Rochelle, yesterday received a unanimous call
TO become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Greenwich. Conn. The Greenwich Presbyterian
Church is the which Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bene-
dict and other wealthy New-Yorkers attend The
Rev. Sanford H. Cobb has just resigned it's pas
tor. having decided to retire account of his
health. Mr.. Waller. although his resignation is
in the hands of a committee OF his church. has
not yet decided TO accept tho call. many of
his parishioners urging him to remain.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
JERSEY CENrRAEs ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey Will be held at
their offices in Jersey City to-day to elect direc
tors. The board will meet next Monday at
its offices in this city elect officers S. NJ Will
Jams. second vice-presIdent OF the railroad. has
informed the management that he will not be
candidate for reelection because of his intention
to retire. Mr.. Williams will thus close period of
thirty years of service in the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey. II is said that Mr.. Wiamss re-
trement the office OF second vice-president will be
abolished.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SCHOOL CHILDRENS EYESIGHT.
THE ADVIsABnTTV OF SYSTEMATIC ExAMINA
TION BY EXPERTS.
From The Hospital.

TIoN BY EXPERTS.
From The Hospital.
In address recently delivered before a confer
ence OF teachers at the Durham College Of Science
DR. Thomas Oliver pointed the Importance OF
examining the eyesight OF school children and OF
providing them with the treatment necessary for
preventing their school life having a permanently
Injurious effect upon their vision. Obvious as Is
attached st fun. qualified medical officer the
question OF expense sas always stood in the way,
and school boards have dealt with the medical
treatment oo children who sick much in the
way they have with the provision OF
meals for rsnOse who are hungry, northumberland
apparently justly naintalning-that their work Is
only with educatOn and that all such matters as
great their urgency, outside the limits OF their
work, and must be undertaken by other agencies
Admitting all this 10 the full think with DR.
Oliver that the question OF eyesight comes under
n different category in that the defects of vision
which tell so seriously upon the future usefulness
Of these school children are in many cases the
direct product of the education which they are
by law compelled TO undergo. Admitting" saws
DIR. Oliver ''that certain degree OF lorg-sighted-
IS the natural condition OF the infants eye
and that this is corrected development pro-
ceeds. short-sightedness the other hand IS not
hereditary defect. but one for which school life
s. very largely, II not altogether, responsible
Myopis IS the bane OF modern school ife. In
every country in the civilized world the number
OF shortsehted people is increasing in proportion
70 the amount OF eye work undertaken by children
In the schools" II this is TO be taken Is a full
presentnent of the state OF affairs IL is clear tha,
the responsibility OF educational authorities in re-
gard 10 eye troubles stands very dreren,
%eaiinS 11ala Tia. n regard to other disorders.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing the question signs City Hall. =
?.
Meeting OF Public Diucau,7 Association. No. 10 West
FOTty-fourth- St. y.
Monteair Bible Teachera College Extension lecture by
?.
Meeting of Executive Committee. Greater York
Democracy. Hoffman House, evening.
Reception by DR. II. II. Kane. president the
Drivers Association. purand's Academy. evening.
Annual dinner and exhibition. Students League
2l5 West Fify-seveuth st. evening
Annual meeting OF Peoples Institute Associates. Cooper
tuicn ,
Carnival q Sports Columbia evening.
Meeting Of SlutherneTs Of
sufferers. No. III West Eighty nth St, $50 p.
Closing exercises. Industrial School Pilgrim Con
gTegaional Church one hundred and twenty first
and Madison-aye 7;3G p. m.
American Chemical Society. NewYork Section. regular
meeting. NJ. lnS West FIFTY NTH St. Slj y. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
- ONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Captain c. G. Anderson United States
Marine Corps. CAMBRIDGE-Senator George
Peabody Wetmore OF Newport. EMPIRE-J.
H. Singer. OF Boston. FIFTH AVENUE. A.
Drake. president OF the First National Bank Of
Corning. HOLLAND-Congressma William LOr-
inner. OF Chicago; Ex-Governor Frank S. Black. OF
Troy. and Zenas Crane. of Dalton, Mass MAN
HATTAN-Dr. Carlos F. Macdonald. OF Pleasant
Vile, y. Y. MURRAY HILL-H. c. Benedict. Of
Boston, and J. NJ Dickey OF Newburg. WAL
DORF-Leutenant-General Nelson a. Miles L s.
A. NJ. +. ingalls,. president of the Big Four Rail-
road and W II. II. Newman. president OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
EXTENDING TINE FOR RATIFICATION.

LIFE OF TYo RECIPROCITY TREATIES PRO
LONGED.
Washington. May 9-Acting Secretary Hill and
Mr. Brun, Minister for Denmark to-day signed
protocol extending for year the ratification or
the reciprocity treaty with the Danish West
Indies.
Arrangements have been made for an extension
OF the time which would have expired to-day, al
lowed for ratification Of the reciprocity treaty pc
tween the United States and the Argentine he-
publiC
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
OLD IxTH DISTRICT FIGHT RENEWED.

The activity OF the Greater New-York Democracy
IN the IXth Assembly District indicates that the
and Councilman Goodwin will be renewed. The
Pequod Club. where the friends Of Mr.. Sheehan
gather. has taken renewed activity OF late. and
the Horatio Seymour Club the headquarters Of
the Tammany men. is Just lively. At the latter
headquarters Nc. 23 Eishthave., tonight the club
will give n smoker celebrate the anniversary OF
the birth of Horatio Seymour. Assistant District
Attorney James Lindsay Gordon will be the orator
Of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CROWDS AT THE BUFFALO FAIR.

ATTENDANCE NOT GREATLY AFFECTED BY RAIN
THE WORKS COMPLETION.
Buffalo. May s.-The attendance at the Pan
American Exposition grounds fairly good to-
day, notwithstanding the weather conditions. The
work has now reached that stage where rain causes
pause IN the rapid progress toward completion
and none Of the departments forced to suspend
operations to-day. Miss Adelaide Thorpe who has
charge OF the interior decorations in the buildings
said to-day that her work will not be completed
before Dedication Day, May 30 The superintend-
said that May 20 would their work practically
completed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
JVESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MAAIARONECK.

John T. Goodliffe a wealthy ice dealer, died yes
terlay at his home, in Weaver-st., from injuries re-
ceved several days ago in falling off ladder. Mr..
Goodliffe inspecting of his buildings when
the ladder gave way beneath his weight and he
fell about thirty feet. Mr.. Goodffe was sixty
eight years old. He leaves a widow and four chill
drcn. He at time of the leading
builders OF NeWRochelle
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Gossip makes low shoes the
only shoes that men will wear
this summer.
Ergo: give your stock of socks
a look-over; for when that right
foot crosses your left knee, socks
are apt to figure prominently.
Just to help you out-9oo dozen
pairs plain and fancy half hose.
Ordinary retail price, IS, s.
and SO cents a pair.
Six pairs for 81.
The old story of an over-en-
thusiastic importer.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway, cor. Warren
and and Warren 81.
500 Broadway. Prince. We fill orders
1860 Broadway, 32d. by mail.
and 81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
IRoQrOIs.

IRooUoIs.
Morris il. Norden- Q {, Phin:-.
B B \ y Ajliay AnSa 9 9aIsn s E@%'' %1R
Mrs Leslie carter. Mr. and Mr. D s Riebold.
l. G. Bullington. S5lon !. Frank.
Re- f afF n4 Mr. ofsF s W Lewis, Ffs9 Rs.a5s5irsI Moore
II sheehan. William Hatton.
Miss Agnes Sheehan B X Hine
Mr.. ana Mrs n Mttel- J GarnetI smith
maim otell wilson.
T Z y y iisP9s AsPGi. ifsH42 MlSH b F. psSsy. Ss55
William /. Rogers 4 T; Hicks
Mr. ana Mrs P T Powers Donald - = '''''-''-'
T. II. Smith.
BRoEzEI.
Walter /. Burt O. wlmpfehsimer
Vincent Henderson. John b Overton
Louis Kupfer. Charles Wagner.
T5 n: ana Mr.; Nip D 1uay /, sl%% sSS.,,
'' Mr. and SIR. r II. shep- + 6. waeks jr
Mt and Mrs F Burroughs J. A Caldwell.
J. J. Keenan,
COLUMBIA
Lewis g Hinman. William Kei'
NJ. r Jacobus Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Bern
T1FF~r
i, Graas5aoh, dr, and Mrs. W. W. Dlnoa.
Helen Robertson l. Rappiport.
GENEsEE
Samuel Cohen. Bertha Q. B!odget'
A. G Hall Mrs y. Floyd.
] W Wilson e G. ". Reed.
F. d. Farnham. iP. W. Shettuck
MANSION HOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert II S F. Harrell
Sherman. r. H Callahan.
+ c. Brig Thomas Conlon.
I. Joseph Robinson
w. j. Billing Henry Hall.
: G. Chew G Manroth.
". X. Simpson. J. Muir.
Charles Mehn. Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Selnan.
STAFFORD.
p Greensboro G L. Bell
Mr. and Mrs George C ". T. Cooker.
Fuller G. L. Dufran.
Miss II. X. Lincoln. II. q. Blair.
J. X Burns r. G. Saunders.
Z. Beckwith. w. H. Ward.
Herbert c. Lodse. F. c. Brown.
+ a. Thompson. Y. Brooks.
Z. z. Dorman.
ARLINGTON.
G. H. Smith
H. L. Daugherty. MIS-. Rea Austin
l.. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. William c..
II DIN. Elsten.
Henry Foulds. Mr. and Mrs. William II.
H. L. Baker Dopplin
r. G. Mcneil II. c. Krafts
J. +. Wilson. f.. Meisler.
r. Henderson. W. II. Hamilton
FREMONT.
W. c. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TREASURY BOND PURCHASES

Washington May s.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury to-day purchased SOS 800 short term per cent
bonds at 1856. He also bought $4,000 at 1881
This purchase is OF date OF April q.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

Albany. May s-The Arling-Brook Real Estate
Company OF New-York Incorporated to-day
with capital stock of s.25ooOo. The directors are
Joseph De Forest Junkin. OF Philadelphia: Edward
r. Sponsler of Harrisburg; Fl. Webster Grove of
Baltimore. and Edmund +. Harding and Carl
Fischer Hansen, OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
ARLINGTON.
gROUBLE OTER ITALLANS ~ KANs1

''->'@
Kansas City Mo, May 9.-Jerome Fedeli. italian
Consul in Kansas City. is quoted saying to-day
that the labor trouble in lola Kan, that resulted
last night in several Italians being driven from
that town by American workmen will be investi-
gated Immediately.
Eleven Of the Italians reached here to-day said
Consul Fedel 1.-TWO three of these were in
jured. and at least of them carried from
the train in a blanket / shall report the matter
once to Count Rozwadowski. in Chicago. who has
Jurisdiction OF the State of Kansas"
a dispatch from lola to-day says the leaders OF
the mob have been arrested and held under bond.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

The American Express Company yesterday de-
clared It's regular semi-annual dividend of per
cent and an extra OF per cent of earn
able July /
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns recommended the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business can he done by mail with the ad-
ycrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SAILED.

SAILED.
Steamers Cftv Of Augusta Savannah: City OF Fha
delphia. Baltimore George II Stout. Fhlauep5t, Via
factor Philadelphia. Captain Bennett tNor Iahss 80
Gibara Orion Newport News; Begravia tt'erl ago ey
etc: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News, So IIr1
Cfenfuegos etc: FL Paso, New Orleans AT-hsltl ~,
bermuda; Crosser ((ier Bremen via Che &
Flrs Bismarck Ger. Hamburg via Plymouth ana Is.
bours; La Champagne (Frl Havre; Vera C1er)' ->"p
etc. Vincenzo Florio UtaD. Genoa etc
THH MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Nav 9-SaiIed steamer Mesaba O3r) Lowe N'~
Plymouth May O. $50 u-Arrived steamer GolrInpa
tGerl, Bauer New-YOrk for Cherbourg and Eanlof
Dundee. May 9-Arrived. steamer Critic tBr) S'"''
New-YorS via Leith. r.sanis
Queenstown. May o $50 u-Saied, steamer ONe-
CBr). Cameron tfrom LiverpoOD. New-4 orK- t7rr-
Lizard May 9-Passed. steamers Sithonia t~I5l
meister. philadelphia. via New YORK for aal 1nDon.
Rotterdam. May Sailed steamer Excelsior tferl OO
tin, New-YOrk- - <r,,.c,l
Havra May Arrived wiIlem " (DusSn.
SOrirager. New-York. via West Indies Tor ans Val
MarselIles MAY 5-Saied Bennohr SBrl Io-t
lace. New-NOrk; Ith Galua tFrl Nerries NeN 1ssr1.
Naples. May 0, 4 m-Arrived. steamer AMER w.
Genoa. Nay G-SaNed. steamer Marco Minghetu V
Mancini. New-YOrk. ,,-,o-,-
sciIly May 9-Passed. iceland (3r) bs~o; broo;
head. New-York for Southampton ana ,aAr,,,fh.
Cherbourg and Hamburg. ,,.-sau.
Malta May 8-Passed Albenga (Gerl Peter 80
Yokohama Nagasak. Hong Kong and SihSap0'''
Gibraltar Nav 0-Passed steamer Benmohr Giri Wa
lace. Marseilies for New-York - ,-,ot.
Hong Kong. May 9-Arrived steamer RAMA th]' -
San Juan. May o. m-Arrived. steamer FhlAaleP
Chambers. New-YOrk for Nenezuela - srraD,
ST Michaels. May 9-Arriyed. steamer LasiuA w.
cafero. New-York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NEWCOMERS AT THE HOTELS.

Buffalo, May (SpeciaD-Many NewYorkers are
at Buffalo hotels. Most OF them here Pan
American business. Persons registered from New
hot tr,~l,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
Announcements
Mohonk. L. & w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATI-RE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise iiS Sunset Moon rises am Moon sets II
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Island 12O0 Hell Gate 1:49
FM-Sandy Hook FOO Gov Island 1892 Hell Gate 22I
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. MAY o. 1901.
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
fcriures.

AJONTCI.AIR Bible Teachers College Extension -
al ures.-Mr. Patterson Du Bois to-day, az ~
IN United Charities Building, 4th Avenue aIl --
on pastoral PeiaEOgics-The Educational Function v
the Church. Open 20 the public.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SATURDAY. MAY IL.