davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
kEEN4N'S WILL FILED.
Nothing SAID an 1t about 'FB0odler's
Roc Montreal.

The VIII Of John keenan,. one Of the Jake"
Sharp doodle" aldermen. was probated yesterday
at Jamaica Long Island. "BOodler's Row" as
fine row Of buildings in Montreal has been called
since the disclosure of the Broadway scandal sent
keenan, and others scurrying across the border
was not mentioned in the viii. although, if the
row has been transferred by keenan,, the public is
unaware Of the fact. The instrument is cleverly
drawn, saying nothing a the location value
of the testators possessions. but that they were
considerable the provisions Of the will leave no
room for doubt
The viii shows him to have been a partner of
Michael J. Cofey and Patrick ]. Flynn. and i'm
plies that the income from the partnership. which
continues after MS death, is not inconsiderable-
The executors named Michael J. Coffey. Of
No 4 Fourth Place Brooklyn; Henry Steers Orr,
a son-in-law, of No. 252 West Seventy hrst-st.,
Manhattan; Patrick keenan,. of No. 253 Sew
euth-st., Manhattan; P. Frank keenan,. Of Hollis
the only son, and Mrs. Bridget German keenan,
the widow. of Hollis Patrick keenan, declined be-
fore the will was offered for probate 10 serve as
executor.
All household furniture. etc. is given the
widow. P. Frank keenan,, the only son, receives
half the property OF all descriptions, with the ex-
ception OF the gifts for the widow The sons share
which is made without reference TO further pro-
vision made for him, includes an interest in all
work. contracts business profits and income from
the partnership with Flynn and Cofey made prior
TO January %, 1850.
The executors are instructed TO invest one-half of
the residue for the benefit OF the widow her life
time. The remainder Of the estate IS 10 be divided
into three equal parts, and two of these 10 be
share Of Catherine, wife of Peter W Mcguire. is
not 10 be paid 10 her, but held in trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
KING AND QUEEN HOLD COURT.

London May liking Edward and Queen Alex
andra held the second court OF the season at Buck
ingham Palace tonight, accompanied BY the Prince
and Princess OF Wales. Princess Victoria. Prince
and Princess Christian and the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught- Princess Patricia Of COnnaught
OF the debutantes-
The court was attended by large number OF
officials and members OF the diplomatic corps.
Among the latter We're Ambassador Choate and
Henry White, first secretary OF the United States
Embassy
Anna T and Martha r Phillips OF Boston sis
tiers OF Ambassador ChOate's secretary; Mrs. Larz
Anderson OF Washington wife OF the former sec
ond secretary OF the United States Embassy: Mrs
and Miss Ross Winaus. OF Baltimore: Mrs and
Miss Whitridge, OF New-YOrk and Mrs. Frederick
WallingfOrd Whitridge, OF New-YOrk, . daughter
OF the late Matthew Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
S4TOLLPS MISSION HERE.
No Disputes 1cith Rome for Him to
Settle.
IFRO,I THE TRrsr-vF PrRzAr.l


washington. May 13.-It IS authorftatively
announced at the PaDal Legation here that
there IS no truth in current report regarding
| Cardinal satollfs proposed visit 10 America
which alleges that he comes 10 the United States
10 settle disputes which have arisen in ecclesi-
astical circles because Of an alleged American
spirit Of liberty and the absoIutism Of Rome.
There Is no friction between the Apostolic Dele
gate and the American hierarchy. The Ameri-
can BISHOPS are all united and in perfect accord
with the views OF the Pope and Rome is not ap
Prehensive that il viii ever be otherwise
The utmost harmony exists between Plus Y
and the higher ecclesiastics III this country, and
the Pope has not nfrequently taken occasion TO
express his approval of the conduct Of the
Church IN the United States and his apprecia-
ton Of the benehcent conditions in this country
which make for its progress and welfare in the
Republic
The report that Cardinal Satoui is coming 10
the United States for the purpose OF adjusting
difficulties arising out Of the Popes recent encyc
tcal regarding the adoption Of the Gregorian
chant and the exclusion OF secular music from
Catholic churches IS equally without foundation.
N all matters pertaining 10 Church discipline
K is customary for the Pope 10 issue a similar
encycIicai. on the receipt Of which the bishop
Of each diocese is at liberty TO communicate
with Rome expressing his views to the prac-
uCaoility Of the proposed change or changes. and
outlining the conditions which render them i'm
practicable or the reverse in his particular
diocese. After a sufficient time has elapsed 10
permit Of such free expression, the encyclical
is usually followed by final announcement Of the
views OF the Vatican on the subject. This is the
course which VIII probably be pursued with re-
gard 10 the adoption Of the Gregorian chant.
Cardinal SatoIlls visit to the United States IS
purely Informal. although il is believed that It
VT no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
Offices

Offices
MAIN CFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
CE4ONN OtF-CE-NO. 1.364 Broadway,
can EisLrict Telegraph Once
BHONA 81 REAC-N0. 496 Last 15Sth-st
" ASE11NeICN BCREAC-So- 1872 F-s-
NENAttA BRANCH OFEICE-Freds-fek " Seminar.
No 7S4 Broad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD will And THE TRIBUNE AZ
LONE9N-Or1cs or THE TRIBUNE. Nc. 10
FJesr-st.
Brown Could s Co. No 81 Ne7-Oxsord-st
Loncon and Paris Exchange. Bankers BaSlIcon Houss
MoOTgate-st
American Express Company. No 8 Waterloo PIacs
mos Cook & son. Tourist Offices LudEats Circus
The London Office THE TRIBUNE a converasns
place 70 leave Establishments subscriptions
PAftIS-J- Monroe & Co. Scribe
John Wana-naker. No Rue desP etttes
Eagle Bureau. % Ca1bou.
4SoFsan- aa-1es s Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussnaann-
Cr-t-tt LypnlalE Bureau les
Continental Hotel
The Figaro Office
BrentauOs. No. 81 Avenue de TCpera
4Ieerlca1 Express Company No. y Rue Scribe
NICE-CreLtr Lyu
GENEvA-L0mhard. Oder & Co and Union Bank
ELORENCE-Frenc A Co N0s = a VIZ
Tournament
Aa4Cay *
Schmisde S-rasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

Lindingcr, Plaintiff, Bugs Vine
Festival.

The suit brought by Fritz Lindinger. president OF
tho Retail Liquor Dealers Association. against
Charles T. Warth. president Of the Richmond Title
and Realty Company OF 80. lH Broadway. which
involved 81 o. the price OF pair OF ducks was
settled yesterday before Justice Herman Bolte. In
the Second District Municipal Court, the defendant
agreeing 10 pay all costs OF the litigation ana buy
q dinner f0r all witnesses that bad been subpnnaed
and the. plaintiff agreeing to furnish al! the wine
the diners cared to drink.
The defendants bill - said have been about
$50 while the plaintiff Is said 10 have spent nearly
800 in keeping his end OF the stipulated agreement
The original bill FOR & % 'for ono pair ducks Is
said 10 be still unrecoip,ed.
Last Saturday Justice stake OF the municipal
court on Staten Island. had dinner with Lludlnger
n his cafe No. So L1berty-st They had ducks for
dinner Justice Stake liked duck well that he
ordered a pair sent 10 his home. Charles T W4rth
also ordered pair.
Mr. Warth's ducks went by mistake the home
OF Charles F. Worth. the &C o. d" being s. %.
NJ Worth does not care for ducks. and refused 90
pay the &C. O. D" bill The expressmau took the
ducks back pier AT Stapleton. They remained
there until Monday. and in the mean time wharf
rats diued on them. When the birds were finally
delivered 20 Mr. Warth he refused to accept them.
he sent letter 10 Lindinger. in which ne ex-
pressed his opinion forclbly OF amy man who had
the audacity 20 send him t-guawed. corn fed
Long Island ducks" He also made a reference to
Mr. IArd!nger's nativity That more than
Lndinger could stand. so he brought suit against
For years Lindnger has called himself resident
OF Manhattan and has voted from the Id Assembly
District He has a big house ana spacious grounds
at Church-ave and Coney Island Boulevard which
he terms his summer home Mr. Narth's couu-
sci in trying TO prove that Lndinger. lived in
BROOKLYN. subDduaed as witnesses everybody that
lives within half q mile of LAndIngers summer
home There were Mrs. IAndinger, the cook The
parlor maid. the who tends the lawns and the
man who looks after Llndinger's horses There
also We're all Of Liu3iuger's ueighbors one Of whom
was Cfeorg- : Stratton, the cigar manufacture
All the roadhouse proprietors along Coney Island
Boulevard were there. and when Justice Bolte
opened court yesterday. at Grand ana centre SLS.
the streets filed with automobiles
IIndinEer was astouuded. His counsel found
out what was foot and Lindnger sent out
hurry calls all the Tammany politicians and
others in the lower END Of town 10 swear for him
that his legal residence is in Manhattan. He sent
10 big Tim" and Little Tim Sullivan. Borough
president Ahearn, Terry DOminick and Battery
Dan" Finn.
Finally the lawyers got together. and the wine
and dinner settlement agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MONEY FOR POOR ONLY.
Methodist Conference WM Not Help
Wealthy Churches.
- rrrrGRAPH 20 rHH TRIprNn. ]

Los Angeles. May 13-Dr. Buckley OF New-York.
before the Methodist Conference to-day protested
against the creation OF 4 prelaCy composed Of
bishops retired but retaining power IN the Church
On tho rostrum several members Of the
episcopacy whom, It is protested DR.. Buckley's
committee will seek to retire at the close Of the
conference. The argument was on the report sub
mitted by DR.. Buckleys committee episcopacy
az yesterdays session and brought up for debate
to-day The only voice lifted in behalf OF added
dignity TO the superannuated officers J. NJ.
Leonard 8 The original report. comforting honor
without authority the nOn-efective bishops, as
they sometimes called. was adopted
BY the adoption OF the report. a superannuated
bishop IS made advisory member OF the board
OF bishops and his viii be printed with the
signatures Of the bishops IN the Introduction the
discipline. the hymnaI and the journal OF general
conferences. Superalnuated bishops Will also be
members OF the various boards OF general commit
of which bishops ex-ofacio members
The church extension committee drew a line be-
tween the wealthy and the obscure churches to-
day by recommending THAI aid should not be given
for building churches 70 cost more than $1,000
Help should be Afforded such churches said the
report. only special application The larger
churches in this attempt TO cUrtGn their
enlargement. The recOmnendauOn was adopted BY
Il large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PEMBROKE JONES RENTS INCHIQUTN.
The Newport Villa Is the Property of
Baroness SeiIliere.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.I

Newport. r I. May 13-It was learned to-day
that M and Mrs. Pembroke Jones are 10 occupy
Inchiguin the coming summer, although the an
uouncenent Of the rental has not been made BY the
real estate agents yet Il was first thought
that the Joneses would have the White Villa
InchioIin IS in Belleyue-ave. near BaiIeys Beach
The villa was built some years ago by Mrs. John
O'Brien. widow OF a wealthy New-York banker,
and on her DEATH went 20 her daughter, Baroness
SeiIIiera The place has before been rented.
Last season Inchiquin was the scene OF the
coming out party OF the then Miss Constance
Idverruore. and Miss Alice Roosevelt guest
there for several days With Mr. and Mrs. Jones
occupying the villa, It viii be the scene, this sum
nler Of many festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CHANCE TO SHOOT POLAR BEARS.
Commander Peary's Auxiliary Ship Will
Take Passengers to Arctic

Commander Peary is making arrangements TO
send an auxiliary ship the Arctic this
The vessel will go far north Cape Sabine and
will leave a supply OF coal for the expedition in
1906. Commander Peary will make arrangements
with the Whale Sound Esquimaus 10 collect meat
and various provisions for the use of his expe-
dition The auxiliary ship viii so north about
July /
A feature OF this preliminary trip is that Com
mander Peary has arranged for number of pas
sengers. The opportunity to bag walrus and Polar
bears will doubtless attract sportsmen. while scen-
tfc men VIII be interested IN the opportunity to
study ethnoogy and geology. Commander Peary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

annual parade Fire Department, starting at the
Battery. ? ,. n
Parade speedway horses starting from Ssventh-Sve
Ons-hUnGred-aH c-tenth-sL-, Afternoon
Inspection First Signal Corps
y. q. y. Y. CortlAudt PARK morning.
Opening OF Dres11Iaad Luna Park, Coney Island
annual meeting the Cnderhlu Society OF America
Friends Meeting House, East TT-atieth-st.. p
Dinner OF the Aurus Association Of the Nevv-Tor Ned
!gal College Hospital for Women. Hotel ManAat-
tan ?. n
Annual meeting Of the Harvard cub p West Forty
s0U-th-st, ? H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES


calah $50 9 RIO zaedo sn sd s s D
$50 Tor -AsEsa:ns, g.FSaEa5y sad FaEs-
seaary $50 = n Tor Por,6 Rioo- czrasa AHA sss
vsne11s9 Per 3 $ PhI1ssiPS5s s2.5 f2r SSIo1as.A
CsuDDI=nentary 1850 Island Jamaica
Greytown per 8 : AHegha1y (mail for Costa RicA
Ga5a. PEI = Horro castis VIA EaTana az I2:so
? n, [oF ESoa Per = HT1Iyos "a Aa' 11sa Saa,i
Pismonts mail for Trtaaad Brz5 Dgeca ana Efsaas
Guiana must De directed per $ :. Pisno1tsO.
Polycarp. Via Para and Manaos.
thasiaian from Philadelphia; AZ 1880 ?. foT
Plata per : s. Lille. rom Boston 49,,
for Central AnsTea except Costa R1ea9 and south
GaassruaIa directed per a s. sss9Faaas;I
MAILS FORWARDED 9xE zRs4+=AiSD ETC. EXCEPT
CUBA-yia Port Tampa. FloEisa closes az TITS one,
daily except ThursaaS a. o-SS a n sJas Go3nscttnk
MEXICO CITY--overland. unless specially addressed
eePt sunday so m and 1880 p m sundays
NEWFoUNDI-AND except Parcels-Poss Mailso-Ev rats
North sydney and thencs by closes
every Monday Wsdnesday and satarsa97 vas '''' h'''
JAMICA-By rail 70 Boston. and thence BY stearasr.
MIOUELON-By rail- 70 Boston and thence By stsAzn.s.
Belle s1sf AZ P Ss ' CoBTEZ ana GUArEMArAav
"a 20 49, 5SJI .Zcr s-.T4s 0S closes az
6Bse5 Fl nm mai eoses here n ndavs ana 4 P n
COSTA RICA-By raj TO eNev-oreans. and thence by
t1s9 D m and tlO.3e D N sundays at 4 m and
Tlu-dO D. III t~N4-lS~t4-A S4uscs mere Tuesdays
1880 .
tFeEisrered closes 6 , previous day
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS forwarded OVERLAND
The schedule closing OF TraaspacId. Mails is ar
presumption
land transit OF sailing The cOnaecti1z.
mails Except Mails
D m previous day. close at the General Posrofscs
New-YOrk. follows
Francisco. close at $50 May IA. for disuaScs
China ana Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria a A.
close ate p May II dispatch
Of India S4ereaanese for United States Postal
Japan. via Seattle. close a ~
90 dispatch per 5 = Hyadss
New-Zealand, AustraIis texeept West Nsw-Caledonia
and Hawai- also specially addressed nal -
Fiji islands, via san Francisco close az 80 n n
May q. for dispatch s s.
carrying the British mail NevTss-
dispatch. raails-closing ar $50 n A. 80
a. and $50 a a
and $50 p m-Wln be made uD and rOrvard-d surl
arrival OF the CJnard --@-
Islands talsO specially addressed mail for Aus--.Y,.
New-Caledonial. and v-i~~,---~
3. c. close az $50 Nay Il. for dispatch Dr. = a
Miowera- - =
Tahiti Maruuesas Islands via san F,rancszro 49,,
$50 May "a for dispatch per A. 81 NsriS.css'
Phiipuine ISLANDS VIA san Francisco. $50 d M
MAY for dispatch c 8 TRANSPORT = -
Philippine Islands. via Francisco clos. A. q a,
p May .. for dispatch per 5. Dorfc Ma
Shnria and Eastern Siberia at present via
NOIE-Cnless Otherwise addressed. Australia 4.
forwarded via Europe, and New-Zealand ana phIrf,-
pines via san Franeiscohe quickest routes PhIlto-
rope must De fully prepaid al the foreign -af.x
Hawaii IS rorSareet via san Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Poxrrnaxr~
rosroness N<w-York N r May 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
SUNDAY SERVICE FOR DREAmLAND.

The Brooklyn City Mission has arranged with
ex-senator Reynolds president OF the Dreamland
Company to hold regular Sunday services in The
Bows in Blue theatre, for the benefit of SUNDAY
visitors TO DreamlaEd and hotel guests at Coney
Island. Tomorrow the opening address viii be de-
Iivered by the Rev. Dr. Alsop, OF ST. AIMS Protes.
tant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn The Rev. James
NJ Farrar of the First Reformed Church Will
preach on June 3: the Rev. J. Dunn BurreI or.
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church. June
July z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
FIVE WOMEN DOCTORS GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises Of New-York Med
cal College and Hospital for Women

The forty-arst annual commencement exercises
OF me New-York Medical College and Hospital for
Women took place last night at the Waldorf Five
young women were graduated and subscribed 10
lie HippocraJic oath. administered by DR. II.
be4ie Brown. the dean of the faculty.
trustees faculty, graduates and students took
par IN The commencement procession. The Rev.
" David J. BGrren. OF the Marble Collegiate
SSlnq9rch. made the opening prayer; Mrs. Donald
lean delivered address, and Mrs. Mary Knox
-souAason, former president Of the college. in the
Iossnee 81 Mrs. William Tod Helmgtn president OF
&c DOaro o. trustees, conferred The degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OflciaI Record ashington May d
The storm central Thursday evening Eastern Iowa
has moved 10 the Lake Superior region
and appears to be diminishing II has caused
showers and thunderstorns in the Chic Valley and Ten
ressee and rain IN upper lake region, but
rain ras fallen n the region az the
Auaacbians The OF nigh pressure that central
oyer the Northeast Rocky Mountain slope has moved
rapidly Bo1theaztward and tonight It's crest occupies
western Missouri II has likewise diminished
IN energy and pressure falling rapidly IN its
Il is considerably colder in the Middle Mississippi ami
Ohio valleys and portion Of the lake region.
Warmer weather prevails Northeastern districts
The Lake Superior low pressure Will drift slowly north
eastward and cause aurday IN tho Ohio VALLEY.
"a. lower lake region Middle Atlantic and New-Eng
and
The weather sunday generally along
the lower lakes where viii probably continue
II VIII be colder Saturday the Upper ohio Valley, the
loyar lake regions the States Western
England Much weather vii prevail saturday IN
ROXY Mountain districts and it wiL be warmer Sunday
The winds along tho @ SCUM sfisIis an 5
East CUR south shifting 70 westerly the
Msst GU: fresh 5 Sunday a ''e '''h 10
0T s1 e nrs are displayed on from
,11sTs 8eparting Saturday European ports VIII
have fresh south and fair weather to the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIites--For Eastern New
,orl. ana N-svJersey to-day. colder
.-,o- Sunday fair brisk becoming westerly
For Eassrr pennsylvania District OF Columbia
Delaware showers colder to-day; Sunday fair
n brisk south winds becoming westerly
For Western pennsylvania showers to-day. cooler IN
south uortion Sunday fresh northwest west
For New-Engand. showers today. warmer the
go vrest 70 south winds becoming westerly
' We5t7r 5orfoas SUNDAY ar except showers along
Sae le.ses: fresh winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago May 13-James A Hinson. president %
the National Car Coupler Company and one OF the
best known inventors OF coupling devices in
the country is dead from appendicitis his home
here Mr. HinsOn hfty-two years old Some
OF hts most important inventions were an eUer-
gencv knuckle, a csntring device and 4 draft gear
rigging
Indianapolis May 13.-A1rs- Catherine Billiard.
seventy-eight years old. a sister-i1-Iaw OF Henry
Ward Beecher. Is dead IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

AIDRIDGE-At residence Of her No 96lz TIcks-.r
BROOKLYN Wednesday May II. 1904. Harriet F4niI'
wife OF the Valney Aldrtdge. aged ~ wears I'm,
neral services will be held the Church OF the rTov
Trinity. Clinton and Montague SITS on Sarrr5av
May IA 1904 at . o'clock D InterEneut private
sARTHOLOw-Roberts Bartholow. A. NJ D. IL
D. professor emeritus OF ulaterta ard thera-
peutcs. Jefferson Medical College on the IOth
inst at his residence. philadelphia Inernen1 II,
the family Windsor. Nd, the I3th inst
BUCKINGHAM-At Poughkeepsie y. Y on Nav II
1904 Charles Henry buckingham. Funeral services a.
his late residence No 3O4 MtIl-st Monday Nav "a
ESQ n
pEzSNY-In Boston May 1904 Mary de Forest widow
OF Daniel Denny. and daughter or the late Asa snS
Jane b Bgelow-
ST. Brooklyn. Friday. May Is in her list v.er
Henrfetta L widow OF George 2 Douglas ana ss~h
OF William Funeral service al her
residence Monday May 10. at 3 ,.
FOOTE-s Suddenly. Grass Valley Cal. THURSDAY Nav
L. 1904. daughter OF Mary Hallock and Arthur
D. Foote
HAIL--At Trenton. \. J.. Thursday. the 18th .n.-
John Alexander. the bSth year OF axe F(s-
neral services will be held his late residence No 24O
West State-st Saturday, the 14th inst. at $50
D.
HATCH-At TarrytOwn. y Y. FriGay. May Is Alfred
erick Smith Hatch, IN the 10Th year his age Fu-
neral services the residence OF his daughter Ms
Robert A. Patteson Tarrypown Sunday May Is a.
$50 Train leaves Grand Central Station AT s-IO
m Buriingtnu CVI) and Essex County " pagers
please CODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

SATU RDAY-Ar s O. fer Europe per > ST. Paul.
via Plymouth and Cheroeurs mail Tor Ireland
directed per St Paul0; $50 a. H. supple
IaeAteEy 10 a r. for Europe Eer : Unsrta. VIA
CIeensrcW-E. q a =
Iroonla1d mail must be directed per k7ocn-
lald'l. $50 a. n Scotland direct per q.
AnChorla t-naI directed Anchorfz'-l.
TCESDAT-Ar $50 a. Sor Europe Ter E4issr
Wilhelm II. VIA Plymouth. CherbOurE and Bremen. a.
$50 a m for Netherlands direct. per Rotterdam
mail must be directed per Rorrsrdaruls $50
a FOR Italy direct $ 5. Lguria tnlzI %
directed Per s s. L1gu-1a'D.
After closing OF the Supplementary
Mails
opened the OF the American English French
and German steamers ard until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour % sailing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
SALE OF PAINTINGS BRINGS $685..

The third night sale Of oil paintings and water
colors was held last night at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries The total amount realized was g. &C.
"A Woodland Lake" by Faith. sold to J. w. Fulton
for $3.50, was the highest price OF the sale. The
for 500. sheep in q SnowstOrm,' by Schenck, went
to J. G. White for 500. The fourth and last sale
win be held tonight at S:l5 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MONUMENT FoR PROFESSOR MoMMsEN.

Berlin, Nay 13--FVtends and pupils OF the late
Professor Mommsen the historian. have decided 70
erect monument 70 him n front OF the university
beside those Of Alexander and William Won Hum
boIGt and Herman EeInholtz Half OF the
necessary 81. 90 has already been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

tSnoUld be read DAILY p Al as
may occur a. any
E~IeIsn mans Tor the week ending Nay Il. 1900, vii
e-ose promptly In al cases. General Post Ofacs
as -ol-4"s- Parcels
closing Parcels
many close at ? II. Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails at
ton corner % West Morton
ta1 closing time shown below
sy Mails Tor Europe and Colon.
close one hour later q Foreign Srar!onl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH ATENUE-Ex-Congressn W +
Whiting Massachusetts. HOLLA<D-LOuis +.
Payn. Chatham. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chamber
lain. Governor Of Connecticut MURRAY HILL
O. G. Powditch Boston, and the Rev. Or. q. Camp
hell Morgan. East Mortified. Mass. SANOY-SIlas
Pearv Of Boston. WALDORF-ASTO RIA-Lieuten-
ant General Nelson A Niles. l. : A retired and
AxteL. OF Richmond.