davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
CHARLES s. FOOTE DIVORCED.
wants Case Reepened 20 Reduce Atimouy
and Allsw Correspondent 70 Testify.

wants Case Respened % Reduce Atimony
and Ailsw Correspondent 70 Testify.
TMsxToN. N. j., April 2s,-Procsedinss
befors Chancsllor Magic to-day made pub
Nc the fact that Mrs. Charles 8. Foots,
Of Piainfeld. has obtained divorce from
her husband, ex-Assemblyman Foots Of
Union county. The case was reopsned
to-day on an application Of Mr.. Foots 70
have reduced the temporary alimony OF
as week, and also to permit Miss Char
iotte Walcott. the New York schoolteacher.
who was named a. correspondent. to deny
the charges made by Mrs. Foots.
Miss Walcott was represented by former
Governor Foster M Voorhees,, who sub
mitted an aifldavit In which his client adj
mitted an acquaintanoe with. Mr.. Foots.
and even that she had been kissed by him,
but denied any further improperly
Evidence was submitted to-day to show
that Mrs.. Foote owns property worth
NJ. and Mrs. Foots were married on June
d tAei. md hvsd together TIL July 1s. 1901.
Af. foots v . graduate Of Yale and o. the
AbAAy law School and b Q member Of both
tn, NsW York and New Jer.ey. bars: He
~ . member Of the Assembly from Union
county In 1900. and but for the scandals
connected with bis private life. was con-
ddered In line for the Speakership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
GOLD FROM fHR DESERT SAND
EDISON MAKING NACHINss ron
DRY PLACER MINING.

s,.~ A. $1,000 - v>s.. - ,s.u ..
- =. -, - - c...
IN the Arsd Ceuthwese-me Winrd
Thinks II TIE Des( q IN luveWsSsns
ORANGE, N. j., April 3o.-Tracts Of land
In the southwestern part Of the United
state containing valuable deposits Of rold
sre 70 % openeu " 'ne isest
invention Of Thomas A. Edison, who has
perfected q device for separating the gold
from the placer gravel without the use Of
vs,.r r. h.. hsen inpos.ibls M vo,h
these heids because the water needed FOR
the proper operation Of the hydraulic sys-
tenn was not at hand.
Mr.. Edison employs an cir blast to sonar
-. A.,.rla 49,, ~. .r.,., .rd osh.- To-
PARTIES. Like most OF his inventions this
one II simple.
,Coyd M. Chapman, who made the pre-
,inninsrv ernedments IN santa "a. N. M.
,h... -. - ,sII.a 20 Tuv s,,s r.r,or,.r
tnree year. ago. tsiked 70 HE SvN repo1ver
at the Edison laboratory today The
New Mexico plant was established on the
Ortiz mine grant, thirty-five miles from
santa IA. In an Aria ds.art
L.,.;. .-.S.s,.ss. .A,,u.
AZ cus, P'oPos,uon t IN. eap .,nas,n.
a o, nov ". nns ~ 1cb n Via ns ss Ia
spot w. not u ncn Ia GOO oePos'us q ~
suPpcssd. Az dem s OF shs
ho~s .. - : rsc ress ~ pr.psrst,on:
nS"Gvy." Ss -, s.S..
ave neine mace 20 open pasnIs AZ oyer W
poin,s IN ower CAnioIms, An1onA. NV
Meuoo ana MEXICO, ana tne macmhefy LOT
tne wofk being constHlcseo.
Ine oio placer system, WIN the nydIIaIl aa.,
with MT; Edison's system OF DRY Washing
y 70 saio. ~ per cent. OF the eolo "a saveo.
mhen wster - oo s.I 40 he new sys.1
cannot compete WIN the nyursuhc' peca 80. ss
the stream Wasnss Out eolo ~ the 60. %
cents ton WINE the new pan cos's o
cents.
After the gravei nas Deen excava1ed ~
steam shoves y Is conveyed 70 une mlI
wnene pasees throuGh, or oveI.a senes Oh
sscIeehs, tneeoy icing E Sepai s.eo ,n.o
co Sss 2. ss 10 bsnds ersyel 81 certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
WOMAN MORTALITY BURNED.
Crippled Husband Crawis Upstairs on III
Hands and Knees.

Mrs Gustav Frank Of 1877 Bloomfield
street. Hoboken. was mortally burned
last night while attempting to put out .
kerosene lamp that had exploded during
Q fight between two Of her boardeS. Mrs.
Prank was In the basement, where her Grip
pied husband has a tailor shop, when shs
heard men SQUIRTING on an upper floor. She
ran up stairs. They knocked over the lamp
when abe tried to separate them, and the
burning oil spread over her face and hands
end set fire to her garments. -
Frank heard his wife's cries for help
and started to crawl upstairs on his hands
and knees. Other tenants had gone TO
his wifes assistance in the meantime and
torn OF her flaming garments. When
Frank crawled into the apart ment, he
dropped, fainting beside her. The woman
was removed to st. Mary's Hospital, where
II was said abe could not live.
John Patterson. one Of the men who over
turned the lamp. was arrested. The other
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

There vas vsry little change In the weather con
diuons yesterday. save that became warmer
IN the middle Atlantic states. New Engisnd and the
IAke Reryons. and colder BY from 10 70 20 degrees
In the North west: Ringing from freezing point 70 10
degrees bo,sw freezing IN Montana. the Datotas
and Minnesota. The pressure remslnins high In
the Atlantic and east Gulf Ststes. keeping the
weather fair IN these sscuons The pressure was
sscsrsly Iov from tao upper Lake Regions south
vest 70 The Gulf Of California. csuang cloudy and
rsuy, conditssns In all the Central States and snow
In Aousssa and Wyoming.
Pair md warmer weather 70 hksly 70 prevh IN
this neehborsood 70 day.
In sAis city The day vss fer and warmer: fresa
N byssk perheriy Winds. shifuas 10 sosthery
syesare humidity " per cent, baremeser corrected
70 res1 70 sec ievei, sts A. ~. O.fG y. H., oU.
The Temperature yesterday - recordsd by ihs
fy,eis theYupometey 10 shown IN the suse1ed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
BLOOMFIELD NAV MISNN0
Bade HIS Son Good.By whiIe Out walking
WIFE Fears Suicide.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., April 2s.-John Con-
roy, So years old, has been missing from
his home In Hickory street since Inst Sunday
morning, when he went for a walk with
his boy, who Is years old. on the towpath
Of the Morris Canal. Conroy babe his
boy farewell after harding to him quantity
Of silver money. -
About q year ago a favorite child OF
Conroy's died and since that he has acted
oueeriy. His wife fears that he has COM
rnitted suicide and will ask the authorities
to have the canal dragged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
shsd MANY and Large In the Hudson.

George w. Ludlow Of Hoboken, the oldest
shad Fisherman on the Hudson. said ysstsr-
day that the quality OF the fab being caught
this season has not been exceeded In forty
INV father and grandfather were Ashsr-
men before me- he said, and ought. to
know what I'm talking about. larger
catches may have been recorded in The
past, but finer shad has not been running
sipce the memorable year OF -, WHEN We
rot EN- a. big a. market sturgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
,yer,ey CITY Municipal Aposintmsuts.

Mayor Pagan Of Jersey City appointed
George w Decker and Thomas Burke.
Republicans. and Thomas p. Connolly and
william Mullins. Dsu,ocrst., q E1otss
Cofnmi.sionsn ycsssrday A bipartisan
Le0islsture Ct the last Session to take
the place Of the elective Excise Board.
The latter board consists Of Ave Democrats.
The Mayor also appointed Frederick j.
stuhr. RsPSSlic.n'x *P8sc cI.. oommi'''onsr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
PINCHTNG or THE SULTAN.
IT'S Faster 70 nan Than 70 Manage, % II
Cep From Oak atreee Discover.

Csp Frsm Oak atreet Discover.
The roundsmas told thss cop In Beck.
man street yesterday afternoon to pinch
the Sultan as the newsboys call him,
because he seemed to act In domineerins
way over the other peanut vendors In Park
row. The cop was young and he evidently
had never tried to pinch the Sultan before,
or he would have known that this astute
person always leaves his pushcart behind
him when . cop tries to make capture.
OF course. the old-time oops who have
grown whiskers In the Oak street station
are aware Of the Sutan's tactics. They
know that the Sultan u an Italian who leases
his pushcarts from padrones. and that be
would rather put up - to got the cart back
empty from the corporation yard than
spend night in q cell and pay nne Of Z,
the next morning
The Sultan, who Is often described a. 9
mind reader. did not wait ~ most Italian
peanut vendors do. to see whether the cop
when he appeared. was after him. He darted
into the alley known a. Temple Court
passed through . saloon kitchen and came
out on Park row, where he jumped on q car
lighted q cigarette and proceeded TO his
nome M muOerfy etIoot.
The cop saw him disappear into the build
ing and, about the saxne time glancinS
around, saw . dozen nswsboys moving
toward the deserted peanut stand. Ths
romdsman signalled that he would pro-
tect the peanuts from attack BY the news
boy army, 20 the cop continued on In the
chase. At the saloon Kitchen door he found
his progress checked by q snap lock. 90 he
returned to BoekrnAn street to report.
The roundsman volunteered TO 20 around
the corner and make q search, 20 the cor
stood guard. After awhile he got tired
and moved toward the corner to hunt w
The newsboys moved closer to the pea.
nuts. and the cop. looking back over hie
shoulder, saw one OF the boys make grab
at the pushcart. In his hurry. the boy
scattered half bushel OF nuts I'm the street
The cop ran back and the boys ran away.
Again the cop walked to the corner and
the newsboys got another chance. This
time one OF them showed away the wooden
support from the cart and down went the
peanuts In the roadway. There were
mighty few TO resc,e when the cop TO
turned. Then he had to push the cart over
TO the Oak street station.
To inquiry - to what II was all about
one of the tunnel laborers said:
Sure the Sultan was chased home ter
dinner afoore his 6ultanau have his table
spread. Ut happens often. He's foxy
gazabo. Jimmy. the Greek'n come around
tomorrow an git the cart outer hook.
It's cheaper ter run than git arristed.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Mn. Prank D. WHITE Injured.

MOUNT vERxoN. N. Y. April as..-Mrs.
Frank d. White, wife Of the well'known
yachtsman, who lives on Chester Hill. Mount
Vernon, was thrown from her carriage
and had her jaw and leg broken to-day.
The accident was caused by her team plung-
Ing into an excavation whore the city N
repairing Q sewer. She was removed 10 her
home. where she was attended by ply
oicinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
CHURCH MOVED on ROLLERS.
A Costly wsrk In The Rrsnx which I'm
creased Land Values Made Probable.

Residents OF the vicinity OF Willis avenue
and i<sd street witnessed yesterday and
on Monday church being moved bodily
to new location several blocks away.
The church In Q..-stion 10 the Congrega-
tional Church OF North New York, hand
some frame structure which was erected
years ago in East i4sd street. Tho prop
erty on which II stood has increased In
value during the last few years. and the
The cost OF moving building In the city
trust ees have finally sold II.
10 by no means small. as may be seen when
II Is told that the charge for removing the
overhead trolley wires on Willis avenue
was $40 an hour. As these wires were down
for a number Of hours on account OF the
height of the ridge Of the church's roof
this charge formed no small part OF the
total cost Of moving The whole operation
was carried out without hitch.
II is not the first time that The Bronx
has seen large structure In motion. Only
Q year ago hve-story Dat house housing
ten families was moved several blocks
without disturbing. even for an hour. any
Of the occupants or their s6eots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
DEATH NOTICE WENT WRONG.


Rev. L. J. Lockwood's Body.
New BRuNswIcK, N. j., April 2s.-The Rev.
Louis j. Lockwood was buried here to-day.
He died. 1t said, . month ago at the Morris
town Insane Asylum. but telegram an
nouncing his death TO his widow was sent
TO wrong address. and no knowledge OF his
death reached his family until last week.
Mr.. Lockwood lad been In the asylum
for several years, and during part OF that
time Mrs. lockwood lived In New York
state. Later she moved with her family
to this city. When Mr.. Lockwood died
the hospital authorities sent . telegram
addressed to Mrs. Lockwood at her former
home In New York State. 1t failed to reach
her, and Mr.. Lockwood was burie d at Nor
ristown.
Recently q sister Of the decedent wrote
to Morristown inquiring about her brothers
health, and received an answer stating
that Mr.. Lockwood was dead and buried
Immediate steps were taken to have the
body disinterred and brought hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
CORNELL STUDENT MISSING.

u. g. webb, Foetbail Piayer. Net Seen
: b. ms Friends Nance Aprl q.
ITHACA, April 7s.-H. G. Webb. sutstitute
guard last year on the Comsll football team
and q member of the sophomore class OF
Cornell University. IL missing.
He has not. attended Rotations ct the
university since March I, but he 10 known
10 have been in Ithaca as late a. April T.
Webb was . good student and strong
football player. He prepared for Cornell
at Montclair, N. j. He was In the me-
ohanical engineering department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
sInE.s cor CUT ON sorE LADDsr,

- '-'TT F.----- - - 80
~ Hna.aons ne WA ysung NJ ~.
~ asaas anA An Are eusps.asa.
LasEsry. No.. April 1.--Ths prssidsnt
Of Liberty Lads Colises. . Ch1istiaa
Church school. announced to-day !. that
seven students bad been suspended In
dennitsly. simultaneously. the president
Of Jewell College. leading Baptist institu-
ton Of the West, announced that SIX young
men students had been suspended. thrss
until the end Of the term and three indeh-
nitely.
Shortly after the flights out bell sounded
In the girls' college one night, rope ladder
was hung ont Of the window, and down
II six girls won't, to be met by the
Jewell students. After q buggy ride,
which continued until past midnight,
the girls sought to return TO their rooms
by the same rore ladder. but found tho
ascent more difficult than the descent.
After futile efforts to mount to the window,
the girls were forced to ring the bell. When
called on for an explanation they told the
whole story. even to the name Of the seventh
young woman. who pulled up the ladder
after the descent Of the others and hung
II out again for their return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

ASHLAND. Wis. April as.-Kimban, .
small town near Hurley. was Destroyed By
nrs yesterday afternoon. Most Of the
citissns esoapsd only with The clothes they
wore. and many Of them are homeless:
for..t Are: are rssins In the vicinity I. Of
thrcateu TO destroy several towns and viii
burn millions Of fset Of timber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Leader Murphy After Eminent Names.
Leader Murphy h planning TO strengthen
Tammany With prominent Democratic
names on its standing committees. which
will be announced on Friday night. Mr..
Murphy tot lot OF mon like John q. Car
liele to 10 to the last Democratic State
Convention a. delegates from TammAny
and some Of them win be put on the pfomi-
nent but not active committees OF the
ui0wam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
PAY FOR WATERSHED PROPERTY.
Total Amsunt q Damage - Las hepess
IL About $500, 80.

WHITE PLAINS. N. T., April 9s'-Tne
action Of the city authorities Of New York
and the commissioners appointed to M
damages for the property seized for Tho
enlargement Of the Cornsll dam watsr-
ahed was approved by Justice Keogh
TODAY at White Plains, when he signed
an order settling the awards on more than
forty farms, churches and other buildings
seized. a.,
The commissioners made their nitn
senarate report covering lands In York
town, Cortland, Somers and Bedford
The total damages aggregate about
5000 The largest award 10 TO william
and George Nelson, farmcr., who get
Sss, 500 for Isl acres Of land, while Ferdinand
Hopkins receives 81 900 for his i1e.ecre
Julia r. Chamberlain, sl2. 500; Mary Keller.
$4,000; George Van Kleeck. NS.sco; r. f.
Nelson, 81, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Lew Gave Cruber TIVE Marshais.

II was said yesterday that among tho
bunch Of marshals appointed by Mayor
Low were two mon recommended BY Abe
0r,ber. Republican leader Of the Twenty
first. Mr.. Gruber has exercised his voice
for months, when he could get . hearing,
in rasping uttera noes about the Low
adninistrstion. Assemblyman Bennett
claims the credit for bringing the Mayor
and Gruber together on the common ground
of pafronaQe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
BRITT BEATS FITZGERALD.
Lshtweights Go Twenty Fast Rounds u
San FrAnciso0.

SAN Francisco. April 2o.-Jimmy Britt
was declared the winner over Willie Fitz-
gerald In the twentieth round Of their fight
here tonight. The men fought at i33
pounds.
Fitz started in with left swings for the
head In the first round. while Britt con-
fined his attention TO body punches de:
livered with both hands. The second
round was lively one.
Britt landed the left on the body and the
right on rts's face and the Brooklyn boy
went down for . count Of hye. just bo-
fore the end Of the round Ftz landed q
hard right squarely on Britts jaw and
Jimmy dropped to the mat, taking the
full count.
Fifs did some stifY punching In the third
and fourth rounds. while Britt varied his
body blows With some wicked punches on
the head.
From this round until the eighth Britt
had much the better Of II and continually
forced Fitz TO the ropes. The men began
mixing Il in the tenth and at this style
Fits held his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
WaSile1gh -rlneke

The marriage Of Misc Julia Hutchinson
Fincke. youngest daughter Of the late Col.
Charles Louis Fincke Of Brooklyn to the
Rev. Henry Raxie wadlsigh. rector Of 81.
James Episcopal Church. 9rsenheld. Msss ;.
SoL gscs ys;:tsrSeSS yrcs in 1 Rsnrv u a,r. re
BROOKLYN. The Rev. Dr. l.. Mason Clarke.
the pastor on dated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
THINK HE STEALS FOR FUN.
wealthy Parents Can Aoceunt Only thus
fer ssu's ThlevfaG Propensity.

fer ssa's Ihlev1ng Propensity.
Henry Kuhl. - years old. whose parents
are among the wcalthiest people IN Hudson
county, N. J., was arrested on the North
German Lloyd Pier ., In Hoboken, yester-
day on the charge OF being Q suspicious
person. Detective Weinthal saw Kuhl
hdgeting among the big crowd who were
seeing friends Oh on the Kaiser Wilhelm II
and concluded that he was trying to pick
pockets.
for larceny. and II regarded by the police
a. an accomplished amateur sneAkthief
His parents, who own ono OF the hand
soonest residences on the Hudson Boule-
ward, are unable to account for his pro-
penstty, and believe he steals for fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
PArke-Phyfe.

Miss Julia Floyd Phyfe was carried TO
Norman Hullck Parke Of Scranton. Pa.
last evening In the West End COLLEGIATE
Church. at Ninety-seventh street and West
End avenue. The Rev. Dr, Parke Of Pitts
ton, Pa, the gran dfather Of the BRIDEGROOM.
oiiiciated. assisted by the Rev. II. +. Cobb.
the paf tor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
psl.se Captain wnsss netirsd.

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday
retired Capt. Timothy F. White OF the
Nsvtown precinOt on half pay; CAPT ,;P.
seo. but refused. and subsequently, had
TO undergo . physical examination. The
hoard OF surgeons found that he hac .
defect In his hsaring.. Capt. White u only
20 years old, but has been on the force Tor
twenty-Seven years. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
TELLS OF INSURANCE swINDLEs.
Agent Forster Ceufesses - ASding the
Gang q Italians.

Frank B. Forster. agent Of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company OF Gin
cinnati. was the prosecutions chief witness
yesterday in the trial Of Joseph Trapam
before Justice SCOTT In the Criminal Branch
Of the suprems Court. Trapani. who Y aid
to he the head Of gang Of italian life In.
surance swindlers, n accusod Of grand
larceny In collecting d 900 on . policy made
out to Cassiniro Ciccone. A dummy was
buried IN the policyholder's name. and
Ciccone lived Q couple Of years after the
Insurance was paid.
Forster has made q confession, saying
that he acted with the conspirators and
10 carry out their schemes. He testified
along the same line yesterday. He was
still on the stand whom adjournment was
taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
I.ogan--Hag german.

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Haserm an
to James II. Logan. son Of Gen. T. ". Logan
Of virginia. took place last evening at West
Twentieth street The bride 10 q daughter
Of tn omas X. Hagerman. Owing 20 recent
death In the family only relatives were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
WARREN e. SMITH BURIED.
Carpst Manufacture Whs Died b Hursee
ms lArge Fortune.

YoHxns. n. T.. April 3s.-Ths funeral
Of Warren b. Smith. The carpet manu-
fnctursr who disd IN Egypt about . month
aso, wss held at his late residence In PAIL
ssde avenue this afternoon.
Il n estimated that he was worth from
10 900 900 to 5000 900. A rumor which
comes from Q close personal and business
frjend Of the family says that every en-
ployee Of the Smith factory who has boon
In the employ Of the company for twenty
years or more will receive 81 900 under Q
provision OF the will. It 10 understood
that st. Johns Hospital. In which Mr..
Smiths sister u % largely interested. will
be remembered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
EAST REACH a P6BLIC PARK
Jacobs Fences Tern Down. Deputies Lefl
4 IN (,harge and the People Invited:

4 IN Charge and the People Invited:
OYsrRR BAT. L. l.. April 2s.--East Beach,
over possession OF which there has been a
contest between Leonard Jacob and the
town authorities, has now been thrown
open o. . public park by the Oyster Bay
town board. Tho town board tore down
IN oharae Of the property. Super visor
william n. Jones and Justice Cocks said
I'VE now consider ourselves In actual
possession Of East Beach, and we invite the
front. which Il the property Of the whole
town, A warrant Of arrest q out for Leon
ard Jacob. Any peaceeble visitor. are
me- to come and 60 a. they please without
rnolestatjon.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Man Nhs Ind Cesrsey He.d.

J. j. Fleming, the oabman sccussd Of
asssulting William 8. Coursey, private
secretary TO Police Commissioners Greene.
on ths night Of March II, was before Ma&is-
trste Pool In Jefferson Market court yesese.
fleming VS. held In o. 80 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Clts Favor Two Plateons for Flremea.
The City Committee Of the Citizens Union
has adopted resolutions approving the
stwo-platoon system. or some better sys-
tenn, q II can b devised.' for tho nremen
OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
GONE TO JOIN THE PRESIDENT.
DR.. Butler Of Csiumb,a wan Teur win
Him ThrOagh New Mexico.

President Butler Of Columbia University
left yesterday for 81. Louis TO join President
Roosevelt on his tour through New Mexico:
Or. Butler will leave the President about
May and 60 to California, who're he " 70
exercises Of the University. Of California
on May II. He IL expected to return TO
Columbia about May -. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Arrfvsd-runspAv. April -.

ArrivsdIrunsDAv. April y.
Sc Lombardis. Genoa, April II
s. Bowie Liverpool. April 10.
s. Adra Hueiva, Apnle
IS Moro Castle. Havana, April -
SS1Vortirern, CardenAs, April II.
SSErns' Kingston. April -
IS n Vale. Galveston. April -.
81 Jamestown, Norfolk. April n.
IS Ksishdin. Georretovp, S. G.. April 4.
IS Il. X. Whitney. Boston. April n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

nunAruln AiAAnAc-TEN DAT.
sun rises :. sos sun sets.. e:ss Moon sets.s3o
MOE wArBn-THIs DAT.
sandy Hook An Gov. I'd 500 Hell Gate ..io67
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

e fumessis. from New rorf. al 0issgow.
81 Pennsylvania. from New YORK, at Cherooufg.
So iceland. from New YORK, ~ Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

3 sAnnp IRON PORTION ponrs
IS Trave, from Naples for New York.