davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
AsT o III K A.
Raar. cha :, The Kind You Have Always Bought
BODY AND BRAINS.

Whether the brains of men
are being developed at the ex.
pense of the bodies is not a
question that we can settle,
but there is no question that
there are many individual cases
where the body is weaker than
it ought to be.
To produce big healthy
brains and big healthy bodies
take SCOTS Emulsion. Child
hood is the time to commence.
The effort of SCOTS Emul-
sion is to make nature do her
best with the materials on hand,
1t checks all those little weak.
nesses and faults of nourish-
ment which result in imperfect
development.
Nothing more strengthening
for weak children.
Send for Free Sample.
cCnT~r a. pnWNrE f.ha..:... -. nj "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
Strawharrv Festival.

The Young Peoples Association OF
Passport Baptist Chi rich. will hold a
Strawberry Festival in the Church on
Tuesday evening, MAY 18th. Admission.
free. g..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions.
Fever Sores. Boils. Ulcers. Carbuncles
and Felons from It's use. Infallible for
Cuts. Corns, Burns. Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. IS cents at Feldmeyer
Bros, City Drug Store.
g L. - - O IA la.
Bears the zlhs Kind You Have AIxus Bmeif
''s,a = NxMzzzZs<
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tickets for the Grant Monument Association
dinner on April 26 may be obtained from the sec
retary. George II. Taylor, No. AZ Cedar-st
The Ernpire State Society. Sons of the American
Revolution will dine at the Hotel Savoy on April
% which is the anniversary of the battle Of Lex
ngton.
The Bible Teachers College which is conducting
its lectures and recitations in the chapel Of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth-ave. and Thirty
seventh-st- is offering course of instruction in
the English Bible. The tuition for this course Is
free and visitors are welcome all the sessions
The leTSTs ars hed Tbp%says [r9m 10 and p Fdays and
from to p. m. Mondays. Each lecture IS
tenn ARE are as follows: Dr. Gilbert ". White presi
cent Of the ooe G lanes
Gray. of Boston: DR., J. Douglas Adam pastor OF
the Rev DR. D. S. Gregory Editor of The Homi-
letic Review. and the Reg Harlan r Beach edu
rnent for Foreign Missions
The dinner of the Phi Delta Phi Club, Of this
city. will take place next Monday. at $50 p. m,
at the Hotel Marlborough. The guests and speak
District Attorney PhiIbn. Charles Thaddeus Terry,
the president of the club. will preside
The Tribune has received s. from &C. D. W. for
Mrs Yochin. of Pelham
lanes P Brown alias Albert ]. Mendes. and
Charles Brown. who were arrested in a raid on an
alleged womens pooroom at No. II West One
undred-and-seventh-st were discharged IN the
West Side Court yesterday
At the West Side Auditorium. Fffty-seventh-st.
and Eighth-ave. tomorrow at p m. w Hinton
White of Melbourne. Australia. a sailor of the
Seven Seas will give an illustrated lecture on
The Man Before the Mast There VIII be sing
ing by the Mems Choral Club. The meeting is
held under the auspices of the West Side Young
Men,s Christian Association and the admission is
free
The Noah Davis Memorial Committee will meet
to-day at II a. m. in the Appellate Term room,
Part TX of the Supreme Court. TO take action on
the erection of memorial TO Moan LAWS FORMER
ly Presiding Justice of the General Term.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
WOMAN EXPECTED TO DIE
MAN WHO SHOOTS HER TRIES SUICIDE
AS HE HANGS FROM FENCE.

BENJAMIN Schoffel forty-eight years Old sho'
and 1nortaily wounded Mrs. Emma Gloss at her
home No 1JG Hamburg-aVe., Brooklyn, yestef-
day. He jumped out Of second story Wlndo" IN
an attempt TO escape. and his foot caught IN
picket fence breaking his leg. While hanging III
this position he turned the revolver on himself
hut was prevented from firing by man VINO
was passing. The woman was shot in the mouth
and left side Of the head. AS she attempted 10
run downstairs to the street Schoilel hred d
third shot. which lodged in her back. near the
heart The shooting was seen by Mrs. Gloss
sixteen -vear-old daughter, Maggie.
The affair is surrounded by considerable mys-
terry. and the police ar" unable 10 learn "Ila'
prompted Schoffel to attempt the murder NIs
Gloss is the wife Of George Gloss. tailor VINO
employs forty girls in large shop IN me leai
Of the house Schofel has a X'een-Eear-ola
boy named Samuel. who has finished course
on a training shin. and is no| waiting 10 DC
shipped on one of the cruisers at the navy EaIu-
scbofel wanted Mrs Gloss 10 board the boy
until he went away, and 20 bind the harsaIn
maid Mr.. Gloss 500 yesterday Schoffel called
on Mrs Gloss to try 20 induce her to take ms
bov. She refused and quarrel ensued- Schof-
fel sent Maggie Gloss into the tailor shop, ana
in her absence drew the revolver from his pocket
and shot Mrs Gloss. The girl returned in time
10 see her mother falling down the STAIRS anu
Schoffel firms his last shot
Captain Gaus. Of the hampurS ave stdtloI'
with several policemen, was on the scene IN a
feW moments and questioned Schof1el as ne
hung suspended from the picket fence lie tlen
carried Schoffel into the hallway ana MIS-
Gloss who had reeained consciousness. ident-
fed him as the man who had shot her Mrs
Gloss was removed To the German hospltdi'
where the surgeons say she is hkely TO ole'
Schonel was locked UP in the Bamburg-aNe-
ToT1n
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
MOST MUST SERVE A YEAR.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION HOLDS THAT
"MTRDER vs.. MURDER ARTICLE
ENDANGERED PUBLIC PEACE

According TO a decision handed down by the
A,nala+e Division of the Supreme Court yester-
day John Most will have to serve the years SEN
+snce tmposed upon him in the Court of Special
Sessions The opinion is written by Justice Nc
I.auChlin and is concurred in by all the other
tndres Most was arrested and tried on a charge
Of printing in his newspaper. the ''Freiheit. an
article entitled Murder VS. Murder. 1t was pup
lisbed about the time of the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The court in its opinion says:
That the promulgation of such unnatural and
-.seriosly endangers' the public peace Is q Ques-
ton which does not seem admit of debate Every
after exist, if at all, by the enforcement OF
law Its recognition and enforcement are the saIe
guards Of the State Indeed upon II delelos f ~
existence. II is the bond whlch plnuS lhe peolIe
together and upon which they must rely Tor pro-
lection both their persons and their propertles
II is the one thing which protects the weak against
+he strona. and sures an equal rights. Without
IL chaos reigns and brute force becomes supStl-
11i1ea for right Therefore whoever openly or
tt'ts- 7,ll,,e ~ resort To force in opposition
TO the law of the State, for the accoinplshInet OF
any purpose or the rehting Of any wrongs, either
1,aacc and thereby subjects himself II no other
punishment is expressly provided, 10 the liability
specified in the section Of the Penal CODE re-
ferred To.
Regarding Most's contention that the constitu-
ton gave him the right publish the article. the
court says:
The provision Of the constitution referred to
manifestly does give TO citizen a right to
lnurde does il give to him the right TO advise
the commission Of that crime by others. What ii
does permit il liberty OF action only 10 the extent
that such liberty does not interfere with or deprive
Others Of equal right
Mosts contention that the article had been pub
nshed fifty years ago. and not therefore his.
the court disrnisees with the statement that the
defendant published il and adopted it as his own.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
GETS CONDITIONAL GIFT.
.DEIpuI COLLEGE TO RECEIVE S12o'ooo
FROM JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER If
SAME AMOUNT IS RAISED.

lieutenant Governor Woodruff, president Oh
the board of trustees of Adephi College BROOK
lvn announced yesterday that John D. RocAe-
feller has given to the college S125,ooo, on con-
dtion that the friends of the institution VIII
contribute an equal amount to be paid into the
treasury within year from July l. Inc
trustees of the college, al a meeting held IN MI
woodruff's home No 94 Eighth-ave., on Thurs
dav evening. pledged S25.OOO of the amount
The students Of the academy and college, num-
harng | 100 and the faculty, were present in
the assembly room when Mr.. Woodruff made
the announcement which was greeted with
deafening applause. Within few minutes MI
Woodruff was informed that one OF the classes
OF the college had raised S1OH.
II is said that Mr.. Woodruff was instrumental
in obtaining the gift which is the only one that
has ever been made to a Brooklyn educational
institution by person outside OF the borough
Subscription blanks have been prepared. and
will be distributed among the friends or the
trustees The trustees feel certain that the
public spirited citizens OF Brooklyn will come
forward and make up the required sum- The
money will be used In the creation OF an endo"-
ment fund. for making necessary Improvements
and freeing the college from debt. In its aca-
dernic and collegiate departments the institution
has an attendance of over eleven hundred pu-
nils II will provide twenty free scholarships to
be awarded to pupils of the public schools VINO
are graduated at the head of their classes
Congressman briggs who is president OF the
adelphi College Alumni Association. will un-
dertake to interest the alumni in the raising OF
funds He will call meeting next week, and
has no doubt that they will contribute hberaiiy
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said in an in
terivew last night:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
FlfHTGRANTS SWINDLED.
ONE ARRESTED FOR Passing BAD COIN HE
THOUGHT COOP.

THOUGHT GOOD.
a number Of Italians who received counterfeit
money in exchange for their lires on the steamer
TraNe which arrived here on February g. uncon-
sc.ous that they had been duped, put considerable
Of the queer circulation in the Italian colony
in and near Mulberry Bend. Complaints made
10 the police the Eliza beth-st. station. and de-
tectives were sent TO investigate.
Enrico Morandni. one Of the immigrants. who
was staying at hotel No. 50 Park-st..
suspected of having some of the counterfeit money
and was arrested and taken the Elzab abeth-st.
station, where h- searched He had a five
dollar counterfeit bin and was held technical
charge Of passing spurious coin.
Morandini said that when the Trave three
GAYS out a man who said ne was the ''purSer
came into The steeraee and asked him il he wanted
exchange his money. stating that he would give
him American money tor his lires and charge only
per cent Norandin Who had $50 said he turned
al 10 the alleged prser. and received
terfeIt hVe-doiiar and teE-dollar bills in exchange
Not knowing that he had been duped. Morandni.
when he struck Little Italy last night. started in
spend h5s Ip4.-s freely. with the result that
& 5ie Italian shopkeepers and saloonkeepers
discovered that queer had been showed
them. The detectives who arrested Morandini
said that they Were sure he knew nothing of the
counterfeit game which had been worked him
The total number of those sH-indled is known.
The first victim discovered Salvatore Cerald.
Italian Immigrant woman. When she presented
Island TO get a ticket to Niagara Falls ii was pro-
nounce6 counterfeit II a poor imitation of a
one-dollar national bank bill. purporting to be is
sued BY the National Iron Bank of MorriStown,
y ]. TIE woman held until yesterday. when
money from her friends pay for her ticket.
In the mean time the Commissioner of Immigra-
ton received complaints from five other steerage
passengers OF the Trave that the game had
been played them.
The Ellis Island authorities trying a
elew 10 the man that worked the game, but have
little hope Of finding him.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
At THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE

There was a novelty at the Irving Place Thea tire
last night in the form of a comedy written by
Ferdinand Bonn, who appeared in the principal
part The scene OF 'Kiwito' is laid in Japan, and
Bonn who since his arrival in this country has
played in tragedy comedy and farce. representing
I'm turn German Italian and English characters.
was seen in the part of Japanese gentleman. who
eneaks German with a queer accent. which
there are OF nearly every known dialect. it
is very funny and masquerades as japanese. The
comedy has many amusing scenes. and was thor
oughlv entoyed by a large audience 'kiwito' Will
be repeated this evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dinner for President Cuba. Union Square
Hotel evening
Dinner for Collector stranahan Metropolitan Club even
Dinner Of the Manhattan Single Tax Club. Hotel MARI
borough p. n.
Beta Theta ri fraternity dinner No III Ffthave.
p.
The Shakespeare Club regular meeting. studio No s15
Carnegie Building =.
Meeting discuss police system Carnegie Hail. p m
Lecture on Health Elmer Lee Judson Memorial
Faptist Church. Washington Square South, $40 p. M
Ponies Institute lecture Or. F. B. Kelley city
Hail and Newer,aper Row Cooper Union. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
NAVAL STORES.

A dull spirits turpentne and weakness at
the primary points slight decline here Rosins
ruled about steady with business The South
markets weak. Tar held steady and unchanged
We quote:
TURPENTINE-Spirits. 46Q i6l2c
TAR-Fue bbis. 81 %: oil bbis SO 10
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 65: ID and E.
s. 20; F. s. 10 G. 81 50; II. 81 So 81 10: X. 81 7o
NJ So 10; y, 81 80; w G.. 81, and w w, 81 To-
STOCK ON HAND.
Rosn Observation-Disclosures. 90, sO6 bbis
Spirits turpentne 1858 bbs
Tar Dds
Savannah, Ga. April 11.-Turpentine firm, 421sc: re
cepts 376 bbs: coo, exports. $40 Rosin hrm
cepts. l,o2s hbs; exports. 300 We quote; A. b. c. D.
s. a. NJ 81 81; n So 35 G. So 30: W w, So 95
Wilmington. " e.. April 11.-Spirits turpentine-Noh-
ing bbls. Rosin firm 81 1OGS1
cepts Crude turpentne firm 81 35aS2 so; receipts
bbls. Tar firm, 81 20: receipts. 239 bbls.
London. April I-Turpentne- Spirits, Bis T1sd Rosin
American. strained As Sd; fine. 9s.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

.,r Francisco Aprfl 1.-The official closing quo
-, 80 etocl,S To-day a follows
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

1JvernooI April 11-Closing: Wheat-spot. No rec
Western winter No Northern spring s.edIy
Id: No California quiet is I'D; 11taTt tt, amer
can mixed new IS 2sd; American mixed ts 9t, Ss 80
futures quiet; May Id. July. IS nisdi OctopSr.
lid Peas-Canadian firm. IS 1cd FlouTmst Ions PogS
fancy winter firm Sd HOps-At l>ond'A "a aCi-' @
coast, firm f3 l5safi 15s. Beef firm; extra mara
s3s nd firm: .rime mess western '7S ai' ftnhsr
short cut Il to Is 10 firm SOS. Bacon hrn CuhueI
land cut 26 to i7s short rib i6 to - lb 4s 30 90
mddles heavy 81 to 40 10 4Gs Sd short clear b1sT
souare II to 13 no firm. aTs. Lard firm; prime w esI
ern in terces 49s: American. refined in pals 49s 50
Fntter- Finest United States firm. pos Cheese hIin
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
Twenty-third Street.

steamer Clan Macmillan (Br,. cowie Cape Town Mars,
H. in ballast to Barber Co. Arrived at the iaT al $50
steamer Esperanza. Rogers Vera Crqz april =; pF2 %
Tafne James E '1I Ward & co Arrived Bar 22
. SSnaE Ysssa WtH d nni III
james 60. Arrived at the Bar at 30, 30 m, -
ndss and i2o passengers \ f outerbridge x Co. Ar
ysq M t Alamo stars Galveston April with mise
and dameT p@Tsfnfs Nrspahoe Kemb April
Charleston with mdse and passengers to William +
steamer city of BrmlnEham Burg savannah April S
steamer jamestown, Tapey. Newport News and Nor
folk 20 the Old dominion Ss Co
steamer Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore. with mdse 10
steamer Benefactor Franch. Philadelphia with mdse
steamer city from Boston. reported off Fire
night, into Port this morning Anvil
s ballast to j II Winchester * Co Arrived at the
steiner % chateau LATTE tFr Chabo, Bordeaux
Is Mao p and s. Pierre April s. with % Mdse and y II
% in ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at
ssndy ~ Hook y L. April H. $50 northwest
light breeze partly cloudy.
SAILED.
% FOR a T[S ana na?%a @rsns
Manuel calvo (Span,. Hayana via Vera cruz: Kansas %
Monev1eo ETC. orgen No[ Knssto@ 6% Esno ESses9r sr
Niagara Tampco IroquoIs charleston and Jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool vaIE aRri '-S'ed steamer No"'d'o 'Rr' Atkins
Lizard April Passed. steamer Hinioo (bo. Silver
wood New York for Hull
IIrn!on, April 1lArrved, steamer Manitou tRrJ. Can
Barrow April 1o~saed, Tc1awnnla CBp. Brown
Shields April Sailed Elise Marie CGcr' Dali
dorf. New York.
Stettin. April S-Sale1, steamer NCo1ena Nier) rake
API IL al5 mSsiIed xss steamer Y" Posdam
Genoa April 9-saed. steamer Attivta dtaD. for New
Algies April ssailed steamer Caverdale tBr. Harding
(from New via st Mchaels Shanghai.
Port Natal April 10-Saed. st George tBrD,
Pugh. New-Yofk.
Kurrachee April I1Arrived previously, steamer Adana
(fSrt. Smith. New-iork.
Pernambuco April %-Passed steamer kafr Prince tBr)
Santos for New-Iork.
April 9Arrivcd Castillian Prince
IBr) Sheppard New-York via PernambuCo.
Para April 1OSailed steamer Iiildebrand tBr Jones
New-York.
St Michaes April 9-Saied Ixia (Br} Ruther-
for from Palermo. New-fork.
Bermuda April 1O-Arrived. steamer Trinidad tBr),
Fraser. New-York
Copenhagen. April -Saied steamer Hekla DAM Hoist
New-York.
Brow Head April 11Passed steamer Brooklyn City tBrl.
King New-York for Bristol
Butt of Il-Passed. steamer Oscar III DAM.
Jesperson New-York for Christiansand and Copen-
Cape Town April 9-Arrived steamer Neuenfes Ger.
Werelch New-York via Newport News.
St Thomas April l1-Arrived steamer Fontabelle tBr).
Scott New-York for Barbados. Demerara, etc
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
TO BUILD SKYSCRAPER IN MAIDEA LAAE

THE, TITLE TO No ~ CHANGES HANDS FOR THE
FIRST TINE IN SEVENTY YEARS.
5 F Myers said yesterday that he would build
a slyscraper on the premises Nos. a and is Maiden
Lane when the prsent leases on the property ex
uired He took itle to No. 41 Maiden Lane yes
terday. This the first time that title TO the
parcel had been transferred since 1881. 1t was
obtained from the heirs OF James j Drummond
who in the early part of the century kept jewelry
and hric-a- a-brac store there.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-The Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks ana
= p Fish of Boston EARLINGTON-Judg c..
H Akers. of Phoenix. Ariz CAMBRlDGE-Eari
and Countess Minto of Ottawa. Canada, and Baron
Hengelmiiller Austrian Minister at Washington
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr d. c. Gilman of Balti-
more. and John d. Long, Secretary of the Navy 1N
necticut GRAND-Captains T. z Ashburn and
G. A Nugent. L. S A HOI-LAND-D. h Burn
ham of Chicago. and eX-Congressman T q
CoykendalI of Rondout. IMPERIAL-Ex-Ju udge
W NJ Titus. of Massachusetts, and ]; J. Bangan,
of Provindence NAVARRE-Captain John T.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
LAWYERs FORM Partnerships.

County Committee, has formed law partnership
with Henry T Fay. They Will occupy offices
No. 135 Broadway. General Wager Swayne and
Francis Il. SWayne who partners Of Mr.
Morris. viii practise under the firm name OF
Swayne & Swayne al No. 40 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
B4IL OFFERED FOR R4THBONE.

Havana. April IA surety company here has
received a cable message from Boston asking If
the court would accept the bond OF the company
for $JO,"o bail for Estes c. Rathbone Nothing
result from this inquiry RathponeS ball
has already been fixed at 100000
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
MOOSE FOREST4LLS RESPITE.

REPRIEvE ARRIVES HALF AN HOUR Ar En-
MAN WAS HANGED.
St Louis. April IA reprieVe granted os
Governor Dockery received just thlfty-hVe
minutes too late to prevent the execution oi
Henry Flutcher. colored. at 6:lo O'Clock TINS
morning
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
'BrinCs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel Mails close sdils
Iucana Cunard. $50 900 a m
Traye Lloyd 700 a 1000 m
Amsterdam Rotterdam. Hol-Am. T:30 A m
Asst Anchor. $50 m 1900
rafW Waldersee Hamburg. Hamb-Am. m
Mirpehaha London. At Trans. $50 a
Naples. La Ncloce-.
Conslelo Hull, Wilson.
MORO Havana. y / & Cuba. 1000 100
Porto Rico. y \ & + R.-...... 900 a IN 200 m
aacaibo. Curacao Red D..--..--... 300 IN l2:Oe
AIene Jamaica, Hamb Am. 9:3O m 12:O0 III
Seminole. Domingo. Clyde. .12:3O m 300 m
Corcho Galveston Mallory 300 M
Jamestown Norfolk Old Dominion 300
Orleans Morgan 800
Proteus Nevv-OrIeans Cromwell. 300
Grecian Prince Brazil. Prince. 1900 m l2:oo m
MONDAY. APRIL IA.
Hamilton. Norfolk. Dominion 300
Arapahoe Charleston Clyde. 300
Bermuda. Quebec 500 m 1000
TUESDAY. APRIL Is.
Dorado NeH-Orleans Morgan. 300
korona. Thomas. Quebec .12:0o 300 m
Advance, Colon. Panama. 1000 90
Jeffe Norfolk. Dominion 300
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
CLOSE OF THE BL4KESLEEtS4LE
TOTAL, FOR THE PAINTINGS sOLD.lN TWO
EVENINGS REACHES sl6S,94o

The second and closing sale of the Blakesiee col
lection of paintings in Mendessohn Han last hiSht
brought in $500. making the total Tor the l"o
evenings S16S $40 Five portraits by Sir Peter
ely we're sold: those Of Lady Middleton, Men
f;Y-ynne William Earl OF Ashburnham and por-
trait of lady bringing $500, $500. $50" ana $3.50
respectiyely The highest price of the evenfns-si5"o
was paid by + Ffschhoff for John Constables
.CDenine of the Lock" Ribot's portrait of hlmset
was bought by F. A. Myer for $40. Arthur loo'h
& Sons secured the painting 'On the klNer
Scheldt'' by Paul J. Clays. for S1oo. ana Mere
yelt's Dutch Gentleman went to George A Hearn
for S.Geo. A Raeburn portrait went Tor $50. Mrs.
T H. Mason bought Boldinis Gossip for 800
Other sales We're follows:
Nasmyth Italy. E. Fischhof go tss, 90 y"
Knans. The Love Letter Fische Adler q so, 40
Ihau4o%; 4S fl'er A'ques >ea' plerr 90
Feechev !-Portrait Admiral Sir John Ross. ozo 40
I-tMIehee' forrai' u -s' -. . $50 90
fiiIsI 81 roool
&c., a,,dar5 fiasrer +, Frandus $50 90
fsn- AiIsnt am Paturage e Fschhof 5000 90
Pourbus of Henriette de Joyeuse J. ~, M
,sT "A pmfeh fsurgher F. Fischho 300 90
Bouguereau Les Deux Seurs.' Arthur Icoth .., AZ,
.:E,tc,er Roy +, Frandrs. so 90
Z.
IaUrerce "Fanny Kembe George A. $50 90
Reynolds Portrait of Sir James Gray u fu Geo ~,
l-a%Tenee e11nnnce ATT GalIeres %
W,Ikie golunons ou"ii''ias ~ . 100 90
montieeIIi Ia cour de Henri III Demonico
Art Galleries ''o0' "
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH
This prominent Harlem church located at One
hundred-and-forty- y-fifth-st and Convent-ave., has
organized a vested choir. This is the first Baptist
church To install choir of this sort. Photographs
OF the pastor Of the church and OF the choir in to-
morroN's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAy APRIL II. 1907
ARRIVED.

Steamer Carthagn (T3r) Gunson, Glasgow March 30
and Moe 30 with mdse "a cabin and 1856 steerage
TO Austin. Baldwin Arrived the Bar at
3:15 a. m.
Steamer Marteo t8r). Ward Hull March 81 with mdse
o Sanderson & Son Arrived the Bar m.
Steamer Geestemunde tGer}. Hettmeyer. Hamburg
Ruprecht Arrived al the Bar 4:15 p
Helios Ger Jansen. Rotterdam March IS in
ballast Philip RupreGlt. Arrived the Bar at lO:l5
a
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
a Announcements.
z. & w.
Read our cards in street cars.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise PC Sunset IL :27 Moons 3
HIGH WATER.
M-saudv Hook 10 Island 1887 Hell 1874
M-Sandy Hook 1884 Gov. Island II &c He'll Gate l:l5
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
WOrkingmen Mayors.

Three prominent New-EnSland cltles
have elected wOrkingmen as chlef eA-
ecutives. Portraits and sketches or
Mayor Sullivan of Hartford, Mayor
Mulvahin of Bridgeport and Mayor
Charters of Ansonia. and their resi-
denceS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
Columbia University.

Nicholas Murray Butler. who succeeded
Seth Low to the presidency of Column
bia University is to be Installed in his
new office on April 70. photographs OIL
the faculty and views of the colleges
composing the university.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
he Danish West Indies.

Photographs of men who have Deen
Drominent i'm connection with the investi-
CATION of the Christmas bribery story
New-York tribune., 1902-04-12
Connecticut Veterans.

Annual state Encampment of the Con
necticiIt Sons of Veterans is TO be held
at Derby on April II and Ii. Photo
graphs of many of the prominent Sons
and description and history of the order.