davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
FOR ToRRENs REGISTRATION SYSTEM.
Assemblyman Prentice Introduces Bill in the
Lower House.

Albany April 4-Assemblyman Prentice. OF New
York. tonight introduced bin Intended 20 estab-
lish IN this State the so-caled Torrens system Of
registration OF land tides, in operation in iii
,7os md Nassac husetts. Tho bill provides for the
adontIon OF the system by counties. The County
Clerk OF Register OF Deeds. I'm counties where
there are such officers made registers OF titles
when one wishes 70 bring his title under the act
he flies IN application In the Supreme Court or
County Court. giving a description OF the land.
whether occupied vacant. and. II occupied the
names OF the occupants; the liens and incunl-
branoes thereon. and names OF the holders: the
names OF all persons claiming any interest in tho
land and other facts tending to show the real
5itfor Of the title. on the filing OF the applica-
SION "A rrupunous IS issued and served on all Per
sons within the Jurisdiction OF the court. Non
residents and others whom process is not served
are Informed by publication. The court refers the
case 10 an official examiner. who examines the
titles taking testimony when necessary, and
ports his conclusions to the court. which receives
power on any application 10 register title. TO
move clouds on the title and generally TO settle
the title and all questions in regard to encum-
brances
on order OF the court the register issues a GER
rfcate iu duplicate, copy for his records, the
other for the owner Of title. All subsequent trans
actions must De recorded the certificate An in
dennity fund. protect against registrars' errors
Is accumulated from payments OF one mill on tho
value Of land at the first registration In effect,
the certificate Is government guarantee OF the
tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
ATTACK TRUST COMPANY.
BRACKETS Bill Rendered Harmless
Sharp Senate Debate.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE

Albany. April A sharp debate, in which
references to the United States Shipbuilding
Company and the methods by which It was
financed. was provoked in the Senate tonight
over Senator Brackets bin, against which the
charge was lodged that It was aimed at the
Corporation Trust Company OF New-York.
After a fierce debate. IN the course Of which
Senator Grady declared that the bill was aimed
against single corporations and drawn for the
benefit OF rival company. and Senator Els
berg declared that for the first time IN six
years an appeal to Senator Brackets better
judgment had failed. the bill was amended so
that 4 was rendered innocuous.
The vote was % TO Is The amendment Writ
ually kills the bill by protecting the corpora
tons against which the measure was aimed. and
thus permits them TO continue in the use Of the
word trust in their title. Senator Bracketts
bill would have the words mot moneyed cor
poration' added after the name of any corpora
ton having the word trust IN its title and
not being under the banking law Of the state.
The Bracket bill is one Of n number intro
duced as a result Of the shipbuilding incident.
Senator Bracket. in chsmpioning the bill de-
clared that the Corporation Trust Company ot
Nev-Yorlx was only blind for that OF New
Jersey. "A case Of DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde"
he called Il lie said that it had been the
ganization that furnished the directors Of the
United states ShipbuIlding Company. He de-
c!ared that this one simply required the cor
poratlon 10 print under fits name the words
not nloneyed corporation" He urged that the
state should purge itself Of the "foulness perpe-
;rated by the New-Jersey corporation" lie
further asserted that Howard X. Wood was
president Of the New-Jersey corporation as well
as Of the New-York concern.
Senator Grady vehemently sssa!led the bin as
one aimed 70 help a rival corporation and Sen
ator Elsberg further amplifed this by declaring
that Senator Bracket was the innocent dupe
OF a certain person who sold out his stock in
IN. Corporation Trust Company He explained
that he had been warned to look out for a bill
exactly like Senator Brackets which was in
tended to permit the new company which the
former stakeholder OF the Corporation Trust
C'or,nanv OF New-York had organized 10 put
that company out of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
INVISIBLE INK HID PLOT.
Letter to Convict Promised to Remove Wit
ness Against Him.

II became known yesterday that Joseph Haas,
otherwise Harry Claire. who is an expert chemist.
and who is under sentence Of twelve years for
larceny. had received from friend outside the
Queens County jail. where he is held. letter
written in invisible ink The prison authorities
learned time ago that a paper had been
smuggled in Haas and a keeper demanded it
from him. Haas at first refused To give it up. but
finally yielded piece OF blank paper. saying that
had got IL 10 write to some friends outside the
Jail.
The keeper was much disappointed, but tooEl,the
paper the Sheriff. who sent II to the District
ATTORNEY. He had it treated chemically. which
brought letter. This said that whether Haas
was able to secure certificate of reasonable doubt
or not. ne need not fear long Imprisonment as
they would ind some means 10 have a third trial.
and before that could come about Charles Black
ham the principal witness against him. would be
induced to go away. The District Attorney would
NOT tell the name OF the writer of the letter.
In IS said that different Influences are fight
ing to save Haas One interest Is said to be those
whom az. was intimate with in his criminal career
as an associate OF the Buckley-st. gang. Most Of
that gang are doing long. terms in State
prisons but are at large and trying to save
Haas. -
The other alleged interest is Of an entirely differ
en- character. Haas Is said to be the inventor Of
p gold cure. He is we'll connected IN pennsylvania
ana a fight is in progress I'm the New-Jersey courts
70 secure for him royalties amounting 90 something
Ike 50 COO and many more royalties are SAID 10
depend upon the outcome Of that case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
FOR 4 POE MEMORIAL.
Grandnephe7o of Poet Among Those
at Meeting to Discuss 1t.

A movement 10 found the Poe Society. to provide
a suitable Edgar Allan Poe memorial and 10 per-
petuate his fame was begun last night with a din
ner IN the studio restaurant, the tenth floor OF
the Mills Building. The invitations had been is-
sued by W Ordway Partridge. Maniey NJ Gillian
and W F. Price
Among those present was Edgar 4. Poe. young
Baltimore lawyer. 4 grandnephew OF the poet
Others who attended Colonal William DIS
II Washington. who presided in the absence OF
Mr. Partridge who was Ill; Gaylord Wiltshire.
Ralph Waldo Urine Mrs. Elizabeth Hazard. the
Rev Or William Wiley. 81 MassapeQus. Long
Island: Edwin Markham. Mrs. Elizabeth Towns,
Fearing Gill Isaac Townsend Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Graeune Eliot. Of Cedarhurst, Long Island;
" F. Price Cora Richardson and Paul Tyner.
r was announced that a benefit entertainment for
the Poe benefit fund Will take place at the Metro
poIitau opera House on the evening ~ April q.
Nearly alTthe speakers discussed what was held
10 he rnIeu formation as to FoeE real character.
o-pecialy in reference 20 his morals. on this sub
'e~t the poets granddaughter ssidi
In nv college life I had a class friend Of whom
was very fond. and who. after learning
vas a relative OF Edgar Allan Poe. communicated
the fact in letter his parents Scarcely n few
days elapsed before my friend received from his
father q mandatory letter warning his 10 be
careful about close association with me, ms my
father had been q notorious drunkard Later.
when ] visited my friends home. the parent dis
claimed all knowledge responsibility Of writing
the letter. and said he could not have written t.
because no knew my father personally, and Knew
he never had married. .
Mr.. Poe said he glad To represent his family
sentative peouIe toward tardy recognition
% tho poets genius and worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
NEW PRESIDENT OF FORDHAM.
J. J. Collins Elected-G. A. Petit Head Of
ST. Andrew SON Hudson.

The Rev John T. Collins. s J.. yesterday
appointed president Of 81. Johns College FordhRm
succeeding the Rev. George A. Petit. s. J.. who
was at tho same time made president OF ST. An
drew son Hudson College. near Poughkeepsie The
appointment came from the general Of the So
ciety Of Jesus in Rome. through Provincial Thomas
j. Cannon s. j.. Of this city.
Father Collins born near Louisville. IN
1855 He became a Jesuit in 1871. and has taught
and done missionary work I'm various fields. He
was from 1850 to 1885 n teacher at Fordham. and
for nine years at Kingston. jamaica Three years
ago he came 70 this city, whore he has since done
missionary work.
Father Petit was born IN New-York in 1883 and
was time I'm the employ Of a. T Stewart
lie a to the Catholic faith, educated at
St. Francis Navier's College. became Jesuit in
1880 and has been professor and vice president
Fordham. succeeding four years the Rev.
Thomas ]. Campbell. s. j.. president. In Father
Pettt's administration Alumni Han has been built
the attendance Of students increased to AS. and
twelve new scholarships have been added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
NEwCoMB EXPLAINS TENEMENT BILLS
Wants Seven Story Apartment Houses Re-
stored in North Part Of City.

Albany. April 4-ln regard 10 tenement house
legislation. recently introduced by him. Mr.. New
comb said tonight:
I have introduced two bills amending tho te0e
snent house act. one IS % permit the obstruction,
ssn6e- careful safeguards OF the large story
elevator apartment house, popular In the northern
section OF New-York City before the present law
was enacted. By the law OF 1901 the limit %
height for q non-hreprOof tenement house was Ixed
at six stories. The prevailing construction IL the
was that time the seven story apartment with
elevator. This construction stopped by the
new law. although the building OF non-drenroor
six story tenement permitted 20 continue. As
a result building practically ceased n my district,
and rents have largely increased.
Assembly Bill No. 165l. Introduced by me. pro-
Nides FOR the construction OF seTn-frepToCf apart
rnents, with elevators. seven stories IN height
There must he iron beams and iircpToOf flooring
on each floor This IS Infinitely safer than the
-fireproof six story tenement permitted by tho
present law. The biz, IN its present form has
been approved by Mr.. Nillier ana other supporters
of The law OF 1901. and Is satisfactory, ] believe
everybody but the lumber interests. who prefer
the continuance OF the present SIX story nOn-1re-
proof construction. rs IL furnishes n market II
The bin becomes a law building IN my district
which includes most OF the vacant land on Man
haitian Island. viii be resumed. rentals Will no
longer Increase yearly. and the apartments con-
Etructed VIII be safer than the present six story
non-flreprOof tenement.
The other bill introduced by me amending the
tenement house act relates exclusively 10 build
sings constructed prior 1901. It retains an OF the
requirements q tho present law FOR Immediate
removal Of all school sinks, t:c md for replacing
them with modern sanitary open PLUMBING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

Though we reach out all over the
country for mail order business, we
realize that our suburban friends are
those who least appreciate the saving
of time, travel and trouble that order
ing by mail permits.
Samples of any sort of mems and
boys clothing sent anywhere.
Though we're now sending the
thinnest suits to our mail-order GUS
toners in the tropics, New Workers
are more interested in light overcoats.
The short covert coats are probably
the most useful; we have them in
different shades of plain tan, with
some of fancy .coverts.
Sl5 to S35.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
.bs B7oa dway. opposite City Hall.
s.s Fro, Az SvaT a. cor ian We hr orders
ars $40 10 las AFR Ave by mall
1890 Broadway. cor. SD,
and 81 West $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
BILLS SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR.

AIhauy March E-C;o,ernor Odell has signed the
following hills:
co,,asor Plum fr.-PrOyding that IN OF special
Elections IL cities tie provisions OF the Election
isvy se0uiring The closing or saloons Election
Tsv shall apply Only 10 lie territory within 20
<eef ~ fhe hOundarE lines or the district concerned
srvtead az one-Quarter Of a mile.
a. kpnev-6 fhorizing New-Tork CITY 20 pay
she claim % she GameR-en Fire Alarm Telegraph
sor7ranv Tor Installing IRE alarm telegraph fys-
-ern n Far EorkaWay.
Senator Carpeuter- Adding the words OF Amer
a.. - the corporate fffla % fhe ''IrcsbyfcT11n
b,,-cb ~ the Tui:ed States': also confirming the
action 81 TIC synod % New-York in appointing
s-llrfnos and dividing fhcm info classes.
senator Davis Providing that the consulting en-
ssroers constituting the canal advisory board fhaI
HOLD Office during the construction % tie State
barge canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, April 4, 1904.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Rouan Prince (rr). smith Shields March "a
10 J 60. in ballast Arrived the Bar
I
steamer Ohio t3r Ward. NewcastIe March = Hull u
Halifax April .. Sanderson & SON with
m Arrived the Bar at A
HoratiO tIrp, Rosser. Ma1aos March Il and
Para - Booth & co. with mdss- Arrived the
10 Sd
tatarien -. Nusvit1s -. Puerto Padre
- Gibara -. Nuevitas to u Munson.
with II passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar
II 80 a NJ.
Malaga Seville 16 Cadz IL and Gibraltar 10 J NJ
tebalos & Co. with mdse. Arrived the Z D M
Steamer Pretoria 6r) Mckenzie. Bermuda April 10
A OuterbridEe. with 100 passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived a the Bar at 43p
Hudson ,Brl Burnett. HakOdate December 90
Yokohama ~ Hogo % Shanghai January II Hong Kong
10 Singapore February s. Penang 8. Port said
Algiers L. Fl Ruprecht with mdse. Arrived
the Bar at I p
United states auxiliary cruiser Yankee from Guam
steamer Conus. Reubie. New-orleans Msrch so to
Southern Pacific Company. with passengers and mdss
Left Quarantine sos
Steamer Mama Hata Charles Baltimore. 70 II c Eos
ter. with mdse. Let; Quarantine G;O4 a IN.
steamer NaCoOChee. Lewis. savannah April I. 10
steamer FL sisIo Boyd Galveston March 90 20 South
Pacific Company. with mdse Left Quarantine 5:44
steamer buckingham CRr) Mactregor Csrdsnas March
so, with to order: vessel 20 w MunsOn Arrived
sandy Hook. \ J. April a $50 Hl-wnd west light:
eIsar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
EASTER OFFERINGS OF $4,000.
Holy Trinity Church in Harlem Gets $4,000
Grace, $4,000.

The amount OF the offering at the Easter evening
service at Holy Trinity Church in Harlem was
$4,000 One check for 81 CO., and four checks
were for 500 each. The church debt will be re-
duced $4,000 as a result OF the collection leaving
slO0OO0 indebtedness. The Holy Trinity Sunday
school Offering amounted to $6i5. which will be de-
voted mission work.
The offering at Grace Church amounted TO over
$4,000
At the Brick Presbyterian Church the offerings
for The running expenses OF Christ Church
House. affiliated church. in West Thirty-hfth-
ST. over 81 90 contributed
The amount of the collections at ST. Patrlck's
Cathedral and at St Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church viii not be made known before to-day
The Offering at the Metropolitan Temple was $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
TO INCORPORATE BROOKLYN ACADEMY
Well Known Citizens Named as CorpOrators
Capital, 100000.

Albany. April "A bill 20 incorporate the Brook
iyn Academy o. Music FOR the purpose Of en-
couraeInc and cultivating taste for music. htera-
ture. the arts md the drama" was introduced TO-
night by Assenbiyrnan Mckeon The corpora
tors named are Martin V. Tittleton Charles \.
Schieren. Frank Bailey. Alfred T White. Abraham
Abraham Robert y. Woodward A. Augustus
Hoely Alexander 2. orr. Henry Batte~man. Willis
]. Ogden. Carl II. De Silver. Simeon i. Chitten-
den. Edward NJ Shepard. Samuel Rowland and
EcWin G. Ward.
The property OF the corporation shall be exempt
from taxation. except for State purposes, SO long
as no dividend shall he declared paid 10 stock
holders The capital stock is made $1,000 900, and
the board or directors must consist OF twenty-fiv
Stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
BOTH SIDES AWAIT NEW ATTACH
Fighters for Glen Cove Beach Look for
Trouble-Use of Firearms Forbidden

Oyster Bay. Long Island, April Both parties
10 the fight for the beach at Glen Cove, near here.
are waiting for attack tonight. and each believes
that Il VIII be able drive Off the other IL any
hostile is made. The deputies from Oyster
Bay in a small house the beach. while those
hired by Mr.. Jacobs camped In a little tent not
twenty feet away. There is truce between the
two parties. and neither SIDE crosses the line be
tween the camps. Unntercsted persons not
lnOlested. hut allowed to come and go the
beach they wish.
1t is expected here that Mr.. Jacobs will ATTEMPT
reinforce his men, and that the coming Of the
achievements Will be the signal for Il renewal of
hoctilities. District Attorney Nieman has warned
both sides that there must be resort firearms
a he viii hold the users Of any deadly weapons
responsible for any damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy filed
yesterday In the United States District Court.

yesterday IN ire l nlleu states l)iStrlCt court.
ANDREW KARI. merchant. No. 1892 Second
SI.5I5. assets. The principal
G. B. Weiss & No 80 East Forty second-st S623
Schedules were by TIE SYREN & SHIPPING
tAMEHICAN). LIMITED. Nos 5 and ~ Bridge-st.
ing liabilities Of $50 49,: assets S3322 The principal
c-editors J. H. Wilson No 100 West Eighty fourth
secured by bon Is OF the bankrupt
j. No. 30 Washington $500 secured
bv bonds j League. Produce Exchange. S5CO
~ bonds: Syren Shipping london. Limited. London
The hankrupts have stock. $3.50. accounts $3.50
fixtures. $3.50
Schedules Of WILLIAM CoNNAIR show liabilities OF
SI4 of S1O0 The principal creditors
Iiaaren & Menkeu No 334 Greenwichst.. who hold
or $4,000. secured hy mortgage nxt-
unsecured for S12l
Schedules filed bv ARESScS & MITTELpORF show
OF So 449 and Of $50 The principal
creditor & Co. No. A. Leonard st. 81. 1O3.
An involuntary petition flied against ABRAHAM
RI.TMBERG. No. - i.udowst.. by !. VIOLA other
creditors with claims amounting $500 Insolvency
admitted
peter appointed receiver a the business
Of ISADORE + LEVY. with bond Of $1,000. and
thorized Judge Holt continue business for fifteen
Edwin II. Cox appointed receiver Of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
TO PROVIDE FoR STATE PRISONS

Albany. Airil z-Approp-iatlons FOR State prs
ons are included In a bin introduced tonight by
Assernblyman Rogers. They are as follows: Sing
sng. SZ5oo. including $4,000 for : prison for the
detention and execution OF condemned crimlra Is.
Auburn. Si2y. Clinton S2i.So6: Eastern Nev-YorlS
Reformatory. $500; MatteaWan State Hospital
Tor Insane Honvcts. S6Sla. asd Dannemora. State
IOrritai Insane Eonglots, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
IMPORTANT BILLS NOT UP TODAY.

Albany. April 5-The Assembly Rules Committee
81 1913 a. IN. finished preparation OF the calendar
Tor to-morTON. II Goes not contain the Bowling
Jerome witness bill the Wallace Railroad Commits
sion bin. or any ~ the Bedell street ILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
ANOTHER VOTING MACHINE BILL.

tBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUEE.l
Albany. April s.-Assemblynan O'Neii OF Kings
tonight introduced another voting machine bin in
the Assembly. The ONen measure provides TINT
The Governor shnI within ten days appoint a
board 10 consist Of 'hree members for the purpose
Of considering and deciding regulations for the
adoption OF voting machines FOR Use at elections In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
James MCCreery & Co.
Linen Room.

Linen Room.
End Floor.
Towels.
Extra size, bIeached Turkish
Bath Towels. Fringed or
hemmed.
S4.25 per dOz.
Brown linen Turkish Towels,
24x4S inches.
5000 per dOZ.
Turkish Bath Mats. Pink,
blue, red or tan. 26x52
inches.
$1.OO each.
All linen, hemmed Huck
Towels, with red border,
19x3S inches.
$3.50 per doz.
Fine Huck Tow Is, with
q una S k figures, hem
stitched. 24X46.
1915
Centre Pieces.
Round, linen centre pieces,
with scallOped, hand en-
brOidered edges. 24 inch.
S1.5O each.
D'Oyley's to match.
6 inch So. so per dOZ.
8 ." 500 4"
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers of The Tribune q
thoroughly reliable, and bust he done By
mall with tho advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

any city town or village in the State" The law is
made mandatory. II provides that the machine
adopted by the commission shah be purchased
forthwith by proper election authorities through the
State in such numbers shall be necessary The
Davis bill comes up general orders tomorrow,
aud an att ,mpt will then he made to amend II so
that il may become permisSive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
NIAGARA GRAB BILL UP TODAY
TBY TELEGRAPH TO

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
Albany. April 4.-The Niagara and the Remscn
East River grab" measures will come up for
vote either on final passage general orders
morrow. The Niagara bill comes up for final pas
Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
TNoUFsT FRIDAY IN KNACK CASE

On receiving yesterday the report OF DetectlNe
sergeants Krauch and Jackson. who investigated
the case Coroner Brown has set Friday for the
Inquest into the death OF Ludwig smack an IN
sane wood carver. who died March y at the Man
haitian Hospital for the Insane at Ward Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
NAIL PLANT BURNED; 100000 LOST.

PittsburE. April 4.-The nail department of the
American Steel and Wire Company's plant at
Rankin was burned to-day. causing a loss Of from
$4,000 100000 The origin of the fire is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

Of JOHN MAHoN & SONS. contractors. with . bond o:
$3.50
julius appointed receiver o; tn. business
OF VI BARTCIf with a bond u $500.
Henry VI Baird. q Yonke-s, vas appointed receiver
Of The business 81 HYSfAN CANTOR. of TonSsrs with
horH cF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
SAILED.
Steamers PaiRtta Ger fCr Naples anu w.
SON Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS.
I,Ivn,o,,,h Anrtl 4 1910 m-Arrived stea - ar
Wilhelm der Crosse tGerl- Cuppers, y o.fs p
Cherbourg ana Bremen land proceedell 80, far1-
sailed. steamer Patricia tGerl. Schrotts1' TO-
burg BOuoEne for New ORR 80, r-.suirs t5rs
Antwerp April Arrived. steamer tri'i'i '
Riddle. York VIA Gravesend lamar Brcren
Chr-bourg April u!dnight-Sailei s..r,rsptou fof
Gen. Nierich. from Bremen ara S'U'
ro,IoSne Spri1 6 mot sD = a m-saiied s ~ Nss-
dam DUTCH. Van der Zee. from Rot'eF'a'
swansea March st-saled. steamer Exeter '''
King. Nev-YOrk- .- ,-,r,,,bla Ger
for |ew-YOrk. March 81. arrived s'et.i- Martin
ara Utah. Orengo. New-Yors VIA q t4svsna VI
Saerz SPAN. Bilboa. Nev-Orleans anu -
NAPLES March 2s-Arrived. steaue- Napeli .-esnns,
nv, Farjston York: March q sa.-s sass~t
slcllian Prince CBrl Ranks. VIEW JUS
Szyrcs April p 1870 Nsin Orr
Won Bor-ell. New-Nork .,s-. fslst} Fd~
AIef.rs March 2a-Sailed. steamer Herf1L-,
sanich from Trieste. ets,. for SeN ,.sp Msr-
Trieste March 2Q-Saiied. steamer MaFid'''
tinloch Nev-NOrk- ,,-,,r,,+ Ger, 81
Ter New-Ycrk: "a. Tabssco tt'Tl.
.r.s-,. Cor "
Hamburs April SAILED. steamers Gsie vo ,,Is
ton: Pretoria Ger Schrotter NeN n, parker
s,,s- AprtI Arrived steamers Gaverhufn An,stoh
Manila for Msrseill-s. 4ths Sagsnl 80
XekchamA etc. for Boston and NeS-i