davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
NAY BE FOR 4 COLER BOOM.
RADICALS IN BROOKLYN ORGANIZE A NEW
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION

Stems were taken on Saturday night to organize
new Democratic club in Brooklyn. The leaders IN
the movement Coroner Michael j. Fiaherty
and Others of the radical element of the brooklyn
Citizens Union which last fall started out to force
the nomination of Bird S. Coler for Mayor by the
Citizens Union.
1t is understood that Of the objects OF the
organization further the political ambitions or
Mr. Coler 1t was Coroner Flaherty and his radical
friends who some months ago got up dinner in
honor of Mr. Coler. This was generally considered
to be the launching of boom for the former Con-
troller as candidate for Governor. Mr.. Coler Is
IN a sense the idol of the single takers and labor
people represented by Coroner Flaherty. Alfred j.
Boulton. Peter Aitken and others.
At the meeting Saturday night which was
held in Court-st State-st.. there were forty
two present including Mr.. Faherty, Mr.. Aitken.
Mr.. Boulton. Robert Baker and Richard Whalen-
Whalen is a Cofey Democrat, and IL is expected
that a large number Of members of the Brooklyn
Democracy who not altogether satisfied with
the leadership of Michael ]. Coffey Will join the
new club Otto Kempner who only few days ago
said publicly that of the present independent
Democratic organizations were so constituted that
they could become much of power in Kings
County may be persuaded come into the new
movement.
The name of the new club will probably con-
tain the word jefferson. its organizers intend
TO emphasize strongly their ideas of Jeffersonian
principles. The advisablity Of renting floor In a
building in Court-st State-st, is being dis
cussed The rental of these premises would be
about $1,000 e year. II is proposed to fit up the
quarters with the conveniences of a regular CLUB
All this will cost money None Of those who are
openly interested in the movement are wealthy, and
ii understood that ex- Controller Coer has pro-
missed to give financial aid.
When Coroner Flaherty was seen last night he he
was to boom Mr. Coler for Governor.
No he replied. Mr. Coler's name was not
mentioned last night. We all good friends Of
Mr.. Coer, but this club has not been organized TO
boom him for any position Our aim is to better
the Democratic party in this borough and to stand
up the principles enunciated in the Kansas City
platform. with perhaps the elimination of the sill
doctrine
The coroner refused to discuss the plans of the
organization It any greater length. Another meet
ing of those interested in the movement will be
held next Friday night at No. 199 Ralph-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
WON'T DISCUSS WATER CURE
GOVERNOR TAFT SAYS HIS TESTIMONY ON
THIS SUBJECT Is NOW BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE.


William H Taft Civil Governor Of he Philip
pines who arrived in this city Saturday night,
when seen last evening at the Holland House by
q Tribune reporter refused talk about the recent
revelations before Congress the cure
and the report of Colonel Gardener. of Tayabas
When asked if this fresh testimony would make
his recall before the investigating committee
sary Governor Taft replied that his testimony
ering these points already before the commit
tee and that he had nothing add in interview
a witness.
One Of the reasons for Governor Taft's presence
in town is the dinner TO be given in his honor at
the Yale Club this evening by W. T. Gilbert and
the class OF 1873. Covers will be laid for sixty.
When asked his health Governor Taft re-
piled:
I gaining in strength. but I have been left
somewhat weakened by the operation. You will
remember that / promised be in the Philippines
by May l. That has of course become impossible
and have decided to make definite agreements
about my return But probably 1 shall reach the
islands by the middle Of July the first of Au-
gust, leaving this country the middle of next
month On Tuesday shall run up New-H Haven
and shall probably talk the plan OF importing
some rilipinos for a Yale education. The plan Is
fun OF problems, for the must first be equipped
In English in order to qualify for a university
training. shall leave NeT-Haven on Thursday
returning to this city, and then continuing on to
Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
SURRENDER OF GUEVARRA.
LUCBAN'S SUCCESSOR TAKEN b
GRANTS EXPEDITION.

Manila. April 27.-General Frederick d. cram
has assembled the Gendara River, in the lsiaiiu
of Samar and has brought the insurgent leauei
Guevarra and his entire command down 70 tiie
coast General Grants expedition went up Tie
river in the gunboats Besco and florloa' sew
eral steam launches and native lighters
Guevarra's command consists OF Ra1ael De-
bastian. Abaki and thirty-eight other c1nceIS'
1s9 men and 161 rifles
Three hundred insurgents, with 131 rifles. are
expected to arrive at Catbalogan. Samar, TO-
day. TO surrender formally TO the American au-
thorities. ~ =. shaw
Three thousand bolonnen, twenty-eght OF thelI
armed with rifles surrendered yesterday at
Sulat, also in Samar. -.
Guevarra succeeded General Lucban 10 Ins ,
command of the insurgent forces IN oahlaI " tie @
nounced his intention to surrender last Mafch
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
NINE PRESIDENTS CONFER.
NO PREDICTIONS AS TO THE RESULT OF To-
MORROW's MEETING.

NO PREDICTIONS AS TO THE RESULT OF To-
MORRoW's MEETING.
An informal conference held yesterday at
the Ashland House between John Mitchell. pres-
dent of the United Mine Workers. and the three
presidents of the anthracite districts regarding the
coming conference by the committee of to-
the situation.
IF the miners gain the concessions they are
seeking" Mr.. Mitchell remarked. the situation
will be brighter"
President w. II. Truesdale of the Lackawanna
Railroad who is member of the committee of
seven, said that the miners ought to be satisfied
with present conditions. There reason, he
thought why any concessions should be made to
them
THE rank and file of the miners perfectly
satisfied with the wages and conditions he said.
LAS the chances of settlement l prefer not to
say anything.
When asked how Mr.. Mitchell had stood the
conference regarding the concessions dema nded on
behalf of the miners he said:
That l cannot say anything about Mitchell.
believe, does want strike.
Chairman f. 3. Thomas. of the board OF di-
Of the Erie Railroad Company. said he
could make predictions regarding the possible
result OF the meeting tomorrow. 1t like toss
ing I'D a chance. No could tell before
hand which side would come uppermost.
ton, spent time in his office yesterday,
trary to his usual custom. He would make no
predictions to the possible outcome Of the COM
ing conference by the committee of
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PRAISE FOR ARMY'S WORK.

Manila, April 2i--At tare"el uiiiiiei
to the officers Of the 9th Infantry lhe a7
Civil Governor Luke E. Wright, spoke hlghly OIL
the military forces. He said the army, unoer
circumstances of surprising difficulty, had paved
the vav for the work of the civil authorities
and that only a few cases of friction between
the two branches of government had occurred
He said that General Chaffee. whose opinion
might at times have differed from those OF the
civil authorities had been most loyal sup
porter of civil rule. $4,000 c-.,
Renlving TO Civil Governor Wright. General
Chaffee said that the officers of the army knew
that their duty 10 the country cemanoeo .t inell
utmost efforts to sustain the CIVIL du'Aoi i''
and 10 suppress the rebellion
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PANIC OVER VACCINATION
TENEMENT HOUSE JEWELLERS cox
RALLIED ON ROOFS AND FIRE
ESCAPES BY POLICE.

Excitement was rife in The Bronx last even
ing Scores of persons were panic strlchel' aiiu
for hours the excitement prevailed. Inc ti"u'.
started when it discovered that Jahles Du
Ter hostler and his wife. Kate VINO liEeu III
.,,oo oor,s on the third floor of the four story
oro,-ded tenement house at No. 2,611 Third-ave-'
wore suffering from smallpox in an adVahceu
stage. ,
DR. DAILY of Alexander-ave. and one-nuii'i e"
and-t -thirty-sixth- when called TO the Pu
home discovered that both had smallpox in the
worst form Mrs. Butler could not move from
her bed.
DR. DAILY left the house ostensibiy 10 get soiie
medicine Once in the street he made oaSh
for a telephone, and. calling up the Boaru oi
Health told the officials there that their ser
vices were desired Immediately in the mousse
When DR. Spencer chief inspector of the boaru
of Health arrived there with his entire corps
of vaccinators he discovered that Butler had
fled The hostler had become suspicious OF Dr.
Daly's sudden departure DR.. Spencer declares
he was aware that he had smallpox, but ne
feared to be removed to North Brother Island.
When it became known in the neighborhood
that Butler suffering from smallpox anu
that he was at large. the excitement was in
tense The news quickly spread that everybody
on the block would have to submit to Vacc1na-
tiOn and men, women ana chlluren Heu Ioiii
houses and sought to elude the vaccinators
Twenty policemen from the Morrisania station
were called however, and only three of the
tenement houses. Nos 2.615, 2,617 and 2619,
were quarantined. More than three hundred
occupants OF the houses vaccinated the
majority of them much against their Will Many
Of the men and women attempted to escape by
going down the fire escapes and climbing to the
roofs but policemen were at hand at every
place Of egress. and appeals and entreaties were
unheeded
policeman said he had seen a man go IN
the basement of a house at No. 534 East one
hundred and-flfty- -fourth-st. The house was
surrounded. and the physicians and several po-
lcemen darted into the cellar and began a
search for Butler They found him hiding In a
coalbin, and after much difficulty he was taken
to the street. bundled into an ambulance and
sent to North Brother Island. His wife was
also sent to that institution.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
SYRIANS IN SMALL RIOT.
POLICE SURROUNDED BY A
FIGHTING MOB.
THE ASIATICS HAD BEEN CELEBRAI-
ING THEIR EASTER-TROUBLE
STARTED BY A BANKER.

There was small riot in Washington-st yes
terdav afternoon As result four men are IN
the hospitsl nursing stab wounds. one OF them
a prisoner charged with felonious assault Inc
Injured are George Kahsos. of No. IA Washlng-
ton-st stabbed in the back: James Harron OF
No Albany-st-, stabbed in the right ieg'
Thomas Connolly, fourteen, Of No 29 Washlns-
ton-st. stabbed in the right side, and John
Harnady, of No. Il Washington-st, who has
scalp wound and a stab in the side Harady
is the prisoner
All day the Syrians who inhabit Washington
81. from Battery to Rector-st. were celebrating
their Easter and drinking the Syrian drink
-arrac" Tony Saba, a Syrian banker. forty
five years old. of No 73 Westinghouse. started
the trouble the police allege, by pushing sis
ter OF Mary Sullivan. who standing in the
doorway Of No. Is Washington-st. The street
was crowded and some people yelled at Saba
I5e started to run and in his flight knocked over
q little boy The child's parents raised cry
and everybody apparently started in to nit
somebody else.
The patrol wagon Of the Church-st station
is kept at No. AS Westinghouse The police
ran out and tried TO quell the disturbance Then
Saba gave the yell which is the gathering call
for Syrians, and in moment two thousand
yelling and striking Syrians gathered around
t9e ppUCeIeN
When the policemen collected the prisoners
and put them into the wagon the mob refused TO
let il proceed. So they telephoned TO the Church
St station for the reserves Sergeant NugenI
Roundsman c. Halene. Detectives McGoVerh
schults and Greed. and fifteen patrolmen rushed
I'D Washington-st- TO rescue the patrol wagon
BY the vigorous of their clubs they sue
ceeded in getting through the crowd TO the
wagon, and surrounded it Then the wagon and
mob started. When they reached No. l3 Wash
fneIon-st Mary Sullivan began TO throw beer
and soda water bottles into the crowd from her
fire escape the third floor
This added to the excitement. For a Time no
one knew whence this last onslaught came
Finally the Syrians began to fight among therh-
selves Many the cuts and bruises they
received. The crowd so great that the
police could not get to any of them ana they uo
not know how many were injured
AT the station large Syrian carving knlIe
double edged. about fourteen inches in length
was found on Hamsdy.
For a long time there has been bitter feuo
between two sects Of the Syrians. This was
partly the cause of the riot.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PROMINENT LEADER YIELDS.

Manila. April 27.-Captain l. w v hennon.
Of the 9th Infantry. reports from the lslanu
of Negros the surrender of the ladrone leader
Rufo, with 15S officers and men OF his COM
mand. together with twelve guns. l4o poios
seven spears and a few revolvers and dagsefs'
CAPTAIN Kennon says this surrender means the
opening up of the whole Of the southern Goasl s
oF tho island of Negros After Papa Isio. Rufo
was the most important ladrone chief on the Isl
and He promises to force Papa lsio ana ms
few remaining followers TO surrenoet. apa
Ts;o vas annointed a colonel in the inSurge'
army nv General Malvar one year ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
SIRE BROTHERS TO LEAVE CASINO

On May the lease OF the Casino. which has been
held for the last two years by the Sire Brothers
proprietors of the New-York Theatre expires and
will not again be issued to them. A new lease has
been signed to the Shubert Brothers who are at
present managers of the Herald Square Theatre
The policy or light opera will be continued, how
ever, and the first production under the man
aSement viii also be the first New-York pro6uc-
ton "A Chinese Honeymonn
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
GREAT GUN FOR FORT HAMILTON.

EXPECTED TO HURL SHE'LL TwENTY-oNE NILES
-KRUPPS SAY ONLY FIFTEEN
Troy, n. Y. April 27.-The authorities at the
Watervliet Arsenal expect to complete work on
the l6-nch gun that is be placed at Fort Hamil-
ton. in New-York Harbor. by June l. The gun,
which has been in Of construction about four
years will be first Sandy Hook for proving
Last week the War Department decided TO mount
the gun on disappearing carriage. 1t is expected
that the gun viii hurl a shell twenty-one miles.
This is disputed by the Krupps. who contend that
Il will not throw the shot more than fifteen miles
To load the gun viii require thousand pounds
of powder and a three thousand pound projectie.
The gun when completed will weigh one hundred
and fifty tons.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Congregational minister's United Building II
a m
Sunrise Club dinner. Clarendon Hotel e:43 ?. m.
Miss Ellen NJ lecture. Broadway Tabernacle. Sl5
p. IN.
Municipal Art Society National Arts Club No 81
Thirty -fourth-st.. $50 m
Republican Club dinner. Harlem Casino evening
Michaes Chapter. g a. J. l.. No 225 West Ninety
ninth-st.. p. m.
Jacob A Riiss lecture Peoples Institute Cooper Union.
p.
City Magistrates. Side Court. s p.
NeIv-York Academy Sciences. No 10s West Fifty
o
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
FULTON TO ST4RT TO-DAY.
TRAVEL TO HAMPTON ROADS
Under WATER.

The Holland submarine boat Fulton will leave
this port to-day, at a conveyed by the sea-
going tug Storm King and the yacht Mlndora' As
soon as Sandy Hook is left the boat will be SUBJ
merged for ten mile Returning TO the sur
face the endurance will then be made. and 1t
is possible that Hampton Roads will be reached
without a stop.
In the vessel there win be three naval officers,
in addition 10 the regular crew-Lieutenant +. r
Nelson and Lieutenant Arthur Macarthur, of the
United States Navy. and Lieutenant Oscar Cohen,
of the Austrian Navy. The Holland boat Will be
in charge of T. p. Gable.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
MANY TELEPHONE LINES CUT.

STRIKING LINEMEN PLAY HAVOC NEAR NYAcK
AND DoBBs FERRY.
Striking line,nen and their sympathizing friends
played havoc with OF the lines of the New
York and New-Iersey Telephone Company yester-
day The villages of Nyack and Dobbs Ferry are
completely cut off from New-York, while in Yon-
kers out of eleven trunk lines New-York only
three in working order Nothing definite
could be learned where the cuts in the lines
TO what extent they were damaged. Moth
ing done yesterday toward repairing the lines
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

Manila April 27.-The cholera situation IN the
islands does not show any Improvement Gases
are reported among the American soldiers IN the
Canarines provinces of Southern Luzon anu
elsewhere but so far few Americans have been
attacked and the disease is mainly conlneo 10
natives and Cinnamon. ..o
In Manila there have been aoo cases ana 4fS
deaths from cholera while the provinces report
/ 5o9 cases and .169 deaths.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
DEATH OF ALEXANDER COOK

Alexander Cook, who since 1890 had been writer
OF commercial reports for The Evening Post
died suddenly on Saturday night while sitting in
the parlor OF his home. No. Jas willow-st Brook
1yn- He was born in this city sxty-four years ago
As a young man he went into the grain business as
a commission merchant, and for many years was a
member OF the firm of Bruce e. Cook He had been
q member of the Produce Exchange and OF the
Hamilton and Rembrandt clubs, of Brooklyn. He
leaves q widow. one son and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A1onzo y. Cornell, OF
Ithaca. FIFTH ANENUE-Justice Edgar l. Furs-
man. of the New York State Supreme Court. HOL-
LAND-Justice D. Cady Herrick, OF the New-iork
State Supreme Court Governor William II TAFT.
Of the Philippines. IMPERIAL-Dr. james y.
Bushrod, Of Philadelphia NANARRE-Captains
C r. Nelson y. c. Gilbert and VI. o. Bigelow.
L. s A. PLAZA-W. II. II. Newman of Buffalo.
WALDORF-Ex-ConEres Wallace T. Foote.
tr: Frederick Cook. eX-Secretary OF the State OF
New-York; Colonel L. Victor Baughman, Of Fred
erick. Md.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
THE TRIBUNE, NEW.YORA'

ing New-York 26th sailed. steamer Bremen noeschv So
Wisrich Nevr-York Cherbourg (and passed oeA'
Head 27th)- ,.,..,, f5erl
Schrotter. New-York for Naples and Gen9s srom
proceeded): sailed. steamer Lain tGer). "e'A
Genoa and Naples for New-York-s a., ocsr,
r,.rSarsIas spri 2T-Passed, steamer Georgia s,r
Eranbeer New-York Norfolk and Mai'a
Odessa. r~,,rs (3r9
FavaI Apru 2T-Passed steamer Trojan Frin.e Frn-sorv
Fasleton New-York Naples, Genoa and Lesr~tnn
st MichaeIs April 2T-Arrived. steamer wey yo,@
CYtaN Nancani. Genoa and Naplss for Ns~-@'A~
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY April. p. 1902
ARRIVED
steamer Georgian (BD. Parker. Liverpool April le with
mdse TO Frederick Leyand e. Co Limited Arrived a he
Bar at 3:15 - ~
Steamer Umbra (Br). Dutton, Liverpool nd
Queenstown 20. with mdse, 100 cabin T57
passengers to Vernon II Brown Arrived Bar
622
Steamer st Louis Passow, Southampton and Cherbourk
April IA with -Indsa 222 cabin csc ateeraSe passsn
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
NEW CLAIMANTS FOR RICE ESTATE
THREE DAUGHTERS OF A FIRST COUSIN OF MUR
pERED MAN TO FILE PAPERS SOON.

DERED MAN TO FILE PAPERS SOON.
Trenton. N J.. April q (SpeciaD.-Three sisters
Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs c. Augustus La Rue and Mrs
Harvey K Runyon. all of this city, are claimants
for a share of the estate of William NJ Rice. The
women are daughters OF George W. Rice, who was
q first cousin Of the murdered They have
placed their cases in the hands of an attorney and
they will be submitted within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

man who registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last Thursday James l. Lynch. of Lynn Mass
was arrested at the hotel yesterday. He was
locked up in the West Thirteth-st. station charged
with violation of the Hotel law.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
Tribune Publications.

forth by Te Tribune Carefully revised enlagsed and
sports includes statement performances known
in each sport All Of hf b pa yea With an run election
tables the platforms and great variety Of socs
a copy postpaid. In cloth covers. sLOo
Almanac for Preceding Yeaxs-For 1874 TO
1900 Is cents copy each
War Atla.-This atlas of America Cuba. Porto RioO
Indies the Philippines and Hawaii with ocean
population OF pri7cpa cities valuable the
sse eOofsd S maps Spanish names
a few copies on hand IS each. postpaid
eh1h prints at the end Of each year an Index
Of Its Daily 6,sn aHd 9ns a n ad. 5s Of me
dates OF the year numbers for 1893 1900
:, ISIS ss's 1cepe for n4' h ss s sa 1891 and
1900. which are out Of prino so cents each
tldfes %aps chaif % covers gaPhsts
so cents,
Summer Leisure--A good collection Of love s,ores
Just as good for winter reading 10
DingIey Tarfn-Rates Now in Force Compared
Those OF the Previous Act 10 cents
Shin. of the Navy-Pctures Of American Navy
Vessels War with Spain 10 cents
Portrait. of Our Late President-on heavy
woodcut paper. with black border cents per copy
les & u1s 70 1 sy Of tdea a'i m saa
pants Magazine size. So . cents
True War stor e.EA Second Collection Sf Ta[,
snss. shs IS pp IS cents
Trust.-A Defence Of Them & By s. G T, D4e D4ed ana
yi,lare Improvement.-Essays written for Ihs
tribune 6y the late c. Northrop the Apostle or
this Movement. Brochure cents
Occupntions of Women-This highly interestns
aonIv 70 f A. stokes Co. East 10th Street Nsw-4orN
Yacht Race Extrn.-Tre Story OF the international
IN Raes nom last. with illustrations ot a..
the races Of 1901
story Of the 10th Century-A Review Of TIa1. "a.
Wor spseissIs in Important Lines OF Its De-
velopment-
Ar, Architecture 1 rasu5s at 5ss as dl1i Fly
eight large pages 10 cents
B,rd.eye view of Greater New-forkcrA o.. so-,s
coorsd map or Rave with part Of staten Island painted
essy ana i for tribune There is guide 70 tns 10
showing important points IN r0N. p0S''A'' 49,
cents each -,
n,u..r.-s binder suitable for The Tribune Weekly
RsyiSw YT,,s, or ETSese Eia9es for AS 50
-, ~ ,na Imperial Atlas per copy, S13O IN easn
The Will SsHd @ sssa Sns copy 90 this ieo once hrss
tn. 20 any 70 the Tri-Weekly at sl5e each year OF i0
scrsptions the Review l e~eA ' -
-, she worId"-Latest work from the Press Ts Rsni @
tsinns the Changes Wrought 6y recent nv m World revised
NcNsIN 1900 contains 100 folio pages ll3 py y.ts
inches in size ana Of each Island acquired by War; OF me
S ana States the provinces OF Canada ans a1 ot
Countries on other contlnenttS anu 'A's7 ~
twenty principal American elueS- 49,. .-..
IS devoted graphic illustrations Of ~ the xora aA
and 1e the solar systematic size and distances
planets tides seasons % and debts Of the countre.
81 phs world Marginal notes explain ese IN
Sssvv cloth Especial attention IL paid 70 our sToai
sessions: az and dc one fIntsd me9 States
-. -b. old Aliases rendered obsolete oy
wars and changes OF recent years Iae ihp
new ana an.tmnces should be made by money
order or draft. to avoid loss in the m"'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 502 Sunset pm Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook lO:45 Gov. Island IL 2l He'll Gate
Z. P.M-Sandy Hook = Gov. Island - l.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

CHICAGO CAPTAINS AND ENGINEERS VOTE Tc
SUPPORT MEN ALREADY OUT

Chicago April N.-Captains and engineers of the
Chicago tug feet OF the Great Lakes Towing Com
pany have decided 10 support the strike of the
companys hremen and engineers. At a meeting
to-day they declared themselves in full sympathy
with the disgruntled workers The decision means
that the licensed men will neither work with nom
union hremen deckhands, do the work of
fhe striking fugmen themselves. The meeting also
developed strong sentiment in favor of calling
session or the grand grievance committee of the
association to make the support of the strike gem
eral. which would involve lSO0 licensed tuGmen-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
mestiu9s.

QUARTERLY MEETING of the American
=" Institute May list. at o'clock P NJ at ID "sS'
aatb Street VIM T. PEOPLES. Sec'y
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Lima
Andaos.....-- -Gahssltar, April ril-7.--...~--
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. APRIL %