davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Broadway, Sth and 9th Sts., N. Y.
One Minute from AstOr Place Subway Station.

cabin and 81 stesEage passenger mails ana mdss A.
steamer I Te5ss an5. Anderson copenhaEen March n
70 Punch Edye & CO Arrived ar the Bar al a m.
bourg March 81, TO the American Line with 8o2 cabin
and 1 steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived
Steamer Rugia Ger. Bshreus. Hamburg March - to
steerags passengers and mdse Arrived al the Bar af
steamer La Lorraine Cr). Poncelst Havre March 81.
20 the GomPasne Generate Transit ti7n'ique with so
rived ar the Bar 11:52 m.
A 2 CuferbridEs & Co with 500 passengeFs mails ana
m6se. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
Para p Barbados % Booth 8 Co. with I eahln
passenger mails and mdss. Arrived al The Bar at al5
Steamer Procidaz dtap aIagan4inl Nessna February
Co. with mdse arrived the Bar az
Steamer Florida. simmons, New Orleans March 20. %
james " EIwen Co. with Ol Passed IN ouaEantins es
Steamer City Of Macon. 0rsyer savaunah April 4 TO
Ocean IS Co with passengers and mdse Passed IN quar-
Steamer Arapahoe IZenble JaossonviIls April 4 VIA
Charleston TO Clyde 81 CO. with passengers and oa
Steamer Jamestown Killer, Newport NaWs ana MOI
mdss T1ds on highlands At I:o4 p n
6. Se Win mdss on fIiEhIsnds a. :ss 3 n.
Steamer Huddsrsleid (Brl Oven. kyI7@sssi @ 5soSgnlZ
Ors ATys9 s4.9tcas al tss 9kS kS5 SS psr n A, .
ebiDnine % and TTadna Co Ia ballast
Sandy Hook. April Z, $50 Hi-Wind noTthUe1c. nGa1
breeze; raining thick on shore
Steamers Minnehaha rl Princess Irene eGal). Gooe
enc rsija 6taD Genoa. liier Sor5 sa1s: TiS
de ROuen G): HayTe ana DunSisS; Sliis, SnE9soo -
bach NoTfoIk Ei Monte New Orleans: Wusrz6uEg CaSl
Bremen; Hero Gsyor) Banes and NIpe Bay; New Xoli
SDg.gh 'aahl ANI9S.I SI,, 51I f-rI1is Cr1 fv,ai
via Queenstown: VaderlaHd (Bslgl Antwerp VIA Dolels
hmefsa h96esa tt cGe, SR sH6urS via FSoa,h s5d cs
Terence (r. Manchester Burnton dIl FAileaelpals q
5cabSn, aRISH l HavaAa Ah.TR PrRs u Au9-s iihs @ a
etc: Monroe Norfolk ana Newport Nswsi Knnla1 GlJs
savannah: Concho Key West and Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SON WILL MEET GORKY
Russian Author's adopted Child
Tells of Fathers Programme.

Maxim Gorky, the Russian author and revolu-
uonary leader. who will arrive on the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, due on Tuesday, will be met at
the pier of the North German Lloyd Line by his
adopted son. Nicholay Zavolsky Pieshkoh who is
employed in the mailing of socialistic maga-
zine at No. 200 William street. The adopted son.
who is twenty-five years old, fled from St Peters
Dufg in September, 1904 to escape the persecution
Of the secret agents of the Russian government
He travelled disguised a tramp through Nor
way Sweden, Denmark and Germany and portions
OF England. and in November Of 1904 went from
London to Montreal. Subsequently he for a
time in Toronto and in January Of last year he
to New York
Young Pieshkof has mingled freely with tho
most prominent local socialists and synpathizers
with the cause Of the Russian revolutionists and
yet. excepting in a few instances, has until re-
Gently concealed his identity.
Seen yesterday. the young man recounted some
incidents in his interesting career.
i was born said he. "in Mini Novgorod which
was also the birthplace of my foster father, Maxim
Gorky- Our acquaintance began with a. smile Of
recognition, followed by Gorky's invitation to visit
his home. He manifested his interest in me by
repeating the invitation until about eight years
ago. he took me TO live with him. I was legally
adopted about five years ago I attended the gym
nasium, or high school, in Novgorod for about
three years, and everything went along all right
until became editor of the school paper in 1900
and something appeared that prompted the govern
ment spies to raid my room. They found socialistic
imprisoned. Maxim Gorky was arrested at the
same time. He was released in a month, and
was detained two months and a half Upon his
release was transferred to his CELL and when
was liberated I was dogged by the government
spies wherever I went until I quit the country
Since coming to New York young Pieshkoff made
a tramp trip of five six months in the course of
which he visited various cities of the East and
engaged in variety of vocations, both as a means
Of support and as affording opportunity for
studying at close range the lives of the poor.
MY first news said young Peshkof. that my
father was coming to the United States was in a
letter received from Berlin two weeks ago. and
that was followed by cable, directing me to en-
gage two rooms in q hotel where French and Ger
man We're spoken"
The letter was written by Mrs. Gorky " no will
accompany the author, and the cable was sent
from Cherbourg the day before they sailed from
that port.
''Gorly is coming" explained the adopted son
Ito escape the persecution of the Russian govern
ment. and to give the American people a true
picture of the crimes perpetrated upon the people
by the Russian bureaucracy"
The young man last his f0Ster-father in St
Petersburg September 9. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THINK EXPLOSIONS NOT DUE TO OH
Automobile Men Disparage TheOry-ConsOli-
dated Official Agrees

Automobile agents and the officials OF the De-
partment of Sewers not taking seriously the
theory that the numerous manhole explosions near
the great collection Of garages along Broadway
are due TO oil DRAWINGS from the automobile sales
rooms and garages. John " coggey Superin-
tendent Of Sewers, has already had his chief engi-
neer Horace Loomis, make en- investigation. and
ordered yesterday a more thorough one Mr
IOonis says that one of his inspectors, John Cow
an went through the sewers safely with a lighted
candle showing that neither gasoenc nor naphtha
was present in large quantities
The automobile agents say that gasolene and
naphtha are too expensive TO waste and that the
quantity that could reach the sewers would be so
ininitesinaI that there could be danger from IT,
William H. Bradley. chief engineer OF the Con-
soIidated Gas Company, said yesterday that il had
been shown conclusvely that the explosions on
the West Side were due TO Illuminating gas.
He said that when the first explosion occurred
some weeks ago Investigation started at
once but not single leak OF gas had been dis
Mr. bradley said that one Of his men had dis
covered strong odor OF gasolene in a dwelling
house, due to emanations from sewer. He said
further. THE ignition of the vapor causing the
explosion does not necessarily occur In the sewer
but an imperfect trap between the house aud the
sewer may allow the vapor 10 pass into the house,
where ii IS gnited the first convenient light, and
travels from there into the sewer"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
TOBACCO COMPANY PRESIDENT HELD
Charge of Fraud in Obtaining $1,000
Brought Against Him.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Somervile. n. J.. April John L. Woodfeld'
president of the Plainfield Tobacco Company.
was arrested at his home in Bound Brook by
Detective George D. Tollen on charge of fraud
preferred by Patrick lyman of Bound Brook.
He was taken before Justice Sutphen here to-
day and released under $1,000 bail Woodheld
was formerly connected with the Continental
Tobacco Company. He resigned from that COM
pany and organized the PlainfeId Tobacco Com
pany.
William Dunham. wealthy grocerynan Of
Bound Brook, is treasurer of the company and
one of its largest stockholders. Woodfeld II is
alleged, became short Of funds. and obtained
loan Of $500 on note from Patrick lyman, Of
Bound Brook. When the note came due Mr.
Woodfeld renewed it. and the second time it was
due he is said to have paid no attention TO It,
II is then said that Woodheld later paid Sl4O on
the old note and asked lyman to accept new
note for $3.50. which he said he would take to
the First National Bank of Bound Brook. II is
further claimed shat WoOdheld Went to the bank
and got the s460 note discounted apprOprating
the money. making $1,000 In all that lyman as
serts is due him.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool April G-Arrived steamer camPaae -
Umbria CBrl. DuttOn. Nsw I0rE via ousena'oUn;
55rS Rsnson. nom IivsrDooI for New YORK
Dover Po55s AR o 23 211sP Soa s6e S sS1s Faf z'''a 10
Plymouth ApEii 2;5s 4rTivsa & st ssee5asss 95 &C. q
BarfaIs' & SC5sF PGsaa S'sS sr 50T Y. % yo2 Ro5oS-
New York Tor Chsrbourg and southampton land ~
Cherboarg April . uoon-Arrivsd. GrosasF K-
furst Ger) Prehn New torS We E.yLae.'es @ L2F -
SOW (from Southampton. New YoTE.
Southampton. ApFl 7-saed steamer s. Paul PsS.oT
I:s5 m
Bremen. April Arr5ysa steamer TEsye Gen.
Won B0ren. New York
o'01asis.nH Ta HsS SR' 961 S''d steamer United states D
Gibraltar. April Passed steamer LIsu-la I,aD Dc
steamer Republic Cisrl seAules; tsrom Genoa asd
Glasgow, APrI 7sailed. steamer Columbia CBr Wads-
Boulogae. Aprn 6 10 H-Arrfved. steamer stateaaam
6Ds,ehl BFga7saa New YORK 5 fSr i'oSlsraa9 and
from HaIabqFg and Dover Sew Yorx
OBJ. pucan, New York 10 a N. La Brstasne tsrl.
Hun 4pT arrived steamer Mar,ello CRr,. shecksn
Genee April . H1-AEFiyea streams, steamer zlonig AIssrs
ger. DemPWolf Gev YORK: sailed. steamer Welnar
Rotterdam. 1rri : , n-Arrived steamer stassnsan
Dutch BTuinsma. New YORK Boulogne, sailed.
Ansvsrp A1rf e-arrivsa Ssealasr s. carhSsst clS
Lewis New York via London, Tth - .GH sailed.
steamer Iceland obj. Aruouhead. New York via
Dover.
q Lewis April Passed. Oscar dam.
HeInPe New York for Christ-a1sand and copenhasen.
Isle % Wight april T-Fssed rftish EEaplra
fBFl. Buggy. Antwerp New York
Barbados April o-aailed. sleaners Maranhense (HFl.
Casey from Paral New York F1UHlinenae iEF] HnE-
vey 0rom New Yori1 Para Manaos etc
New York
Rosario March sAr-ive Arabstan Crl Car
tell New York via Mcutevi1eo and Buenos AyFes;
lish Solder Prince ltrl Dunn, New FoEs VIA Nonte-
video and EuenaE Avres, 18Th Sicrra Blanca fEFl
Grucny NeT NorE VIA Montevideo ard Bueuas Ayres
Co-o-~l March 81 Arrived steamer Queen Adelaide fBgl
Mactay, New York via Aontevtdeo. Valuaru -. esc.
Corcrnpn april arrived steamer Scrland CCaT2 ste
uevt. New York for F.nr1eaux.
Palermo Argii s-saed, steamer Napoian PTjlca GFl
Easletoa tfrou Naples. New YOEls
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
CONPL4IN OF DELAYS.
Counsel IN CI0Se-Francis Contest at
.S7c0rds' Points.
rsr re.sg-anh 70 TIE Tribune. ]


r-sehold \ J. April The seeming desire to re-
,,-s the recounting Of the ballots in the Close
v-ancis contest OF the part OF counsel for c. Asa
r-sncis before Justice Charles Z. Hendrickson and
.4e County Board OF Elections here to-day, was
es.rgrs o. the proceedings which caused much un-
,-vorabls comment. In fact the desire for delay
vas so apparent that Z. ". Arrowsmith, Of counsel
s- Charles 2 Close. the contestant openly charged
g,an strong - counsel for Mr. Francis, with prac
Using deceit en- TIE justice, saying il was one OF
tbe most outrageous acts ever perpetFated IN the
state
When Ire recount began this morning Mr. Close
lad majority of tvVlve AT the close of the day s
work Mr Closes majority had dwindled 70 FIVE, but
Il IS conceded bv both parties that Nj. Francis can
rot overcome M Closes majority There are but
seventy-hye ballots remaining 70 be inspected.
Forty-eght Of these are Tor Mr.. Francis and twer-
-y-sevea for Nj Close. These are in the Belmar
Borough y0tinE district, and the probabilities are
thar Mr Close viii make slight gains. thereby win
..ng The contest and the Office Of Sheriff
From the present outlook the recount will be
finished before the bin introduced by Senator Brown
THIS week can become a law. II indeed, IL ever be-
comes Law. Il was for the purpose OF having
obtained IRE last adjournment for a week and since
has exhibited desire 10 retard the work.
When me ballots in Spring Lake Borough had
beer reT1eEed and the Eelmar Borough ballot box
asked Tor an enploye Of the County Clerks
EeTe in the safe and the County Clerk could not
b fbUnd. Officers were sent scilrryirlq in an d.
rscrions af-er the COUNTY CLERK bif fo no avail
and the justice and Board Of Elections were COM
leiled 70 stop work an hour and half before
ile time SET log the Justice
was arBable coincidence that The County Clerk
should be missing and the keys in his safe at a
tine when his party apparently wished 10 DELAY
strers and he promised the Justice tbaf he would
personally eee the County Clerk in reference to
The recount Is 10 be eoYnuIefed II Is fbos3rbt I6a
RECOUNT viii he completed Monday and that Mr.
Cos VIII receive his commission the same day
s1 @.-.-iis out against the bill introduced 10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
CHANGES AT THE BIG SHOW.
Performance Made More COmpact-"The
Limit" Holds Audience to the End.


The crowds at the Barnum & Bailey circus
at Madison Square Garden were exceptionally
large last week. and a large sale presages con-
tinuous throngs for this week. Several changes
making the performance more compact will be
made in the programme Monday. The time re-
quired to prepare the apparatus for 1.-THE
Limit" the new aerial automobile sensa-
ton will also be considerably shortened. thus
decreasing the tenseness in the audience which
always precedes the daring performance Of the
little French chauffeuse. Mile. Octavia la Tour
THE Limit will be given at the close Of the
exhibition, Immediately after the chariot races
This has been found effective in holding the
crowds and preventing them from rushing out
upon the track during the final race. The dip
OF Death" in which Miss Isabelle Butler Hoops
the gap" in an automobile. is given about the
middle Of the programme, and naturally leads UP
TO the new thriller.
Next to the thrillers the horse riding num-
bers. Of which there are several of an interest
ing character. seem TO lead in popular favor
The trained animals run the gamut, from edu-
Gated sea lions to acting rams. The hippodrome
races are sufficiently fast" TO satisfy the most
exacting and the freak hall and menagerie pro-
vide instructive entertainment for the masses.
There are two more weeks of the circus, and
then the big show will move over to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
TTGHT AND DAY BANK
Expect Institution VIII Be
Fouud Great C0n0enience.

~ on The assumption that the average busi-
sr OF woman. as well as many others.
~ ore, as much in the nineteen non-banking
ia the ase hours when the ordinary
~ onen Tor business. the officers and directors
xrht and Day Bank which is to open on
- srs is To occupy the ground floor OF the
- ~i1e building at 44th street and Fifth ave-
= - decided that il shall be open for busi-
rl- .s-v hour OF the day and night
IS sars of the Night and Day Bank are
ine ne. rbo-ne president; J. ". Hartman. vice
osA. = n Wynkoop. vice-p president and ex-
re- rasesr. Harrison X Bird. cashier and sec
GU \ Wnmerding. night manager; the di-
fs'-l. srs Robert Bacon. Charles 7. Barney Oliver
Te' Te,r,ont " Il. Chesebrough Thomas B.
Z 1edrard Cosswen, Robert NJ. Galloway
- cav CsrisWold. J Borden Hartman. Ed
ff-lA F4arrin,an. Myron T. Herrick James s.
var .,-ra r. Norman, Aiarsden J. Perry. Henry
-. .-soer7szar. John c. Tomlinson and P. A. B.
-. NJ The bank yesterday AIr. Wynkoop said
should prove great convenience TO people,
-, Of the city, but from out Of town. who. in
y s--ieS may deposit <unds or withdraw them
-, hour: 70 merchants and others who make
s--.i,rs after s o'clock, and TO hotel patrons.
e-,l =. relieved Of the need OF asking favors at
N..st mus avoiding what SO often proves annoy
- :, re house and embarrassing 10 the asker.
-.s - s,lsrs re said were often much incon-
- nv The 10 TO s banking hours. To ac-
,5s-a Them arrangements will be made BY
- drafts Of out-of-rown banks on the Night
p nav Bank may be cashed at any hour An
-. tsatirs ,hat xill he thinks, appeal TO the
- mill be- the payment at any hour of the
p-.H.--- %ryr York money order which may be
s.ss1e5 from many OF the prominent banks IN
oo.s4l-a5 states without personal Identification.
., tevs no precedent said he, so We must
~ i-s+irution 10 the conditions il faces. The
z. - -5 -euuirements OF business nave been eX-
holss househald and Individual needs for money
isS-srt havs multiplied, regardless of clock time,
~ =. ~ b0lrs Of banking have remained the same.
- E-e ravc 3 bank where you can keep a part
- M vow money. and where you can withdraw
for .,,. e-a ,,oee7i,,,,,, nall
--91,a.5 ~ 9Yasseruan q Co, Flower & Co. and
TSson & co VIII occupy the iioor. Immediately
II viii require three shifts Of men to run
- bsuE There viii be a receiving teller. pay
~ -eIe- ana q night or day manaGEr on duty at
sl hours
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SEE WOMAN FAIL To HER DEATH
Fa5sersby Watch Her Throw Herself from
Fifth Story Window.

several persons near No 91S East I56th street
yesterday saw Mrs Lena S. Ives climb 10 the
=" q q front fifth story window and fall 20 the
D~Ae'2ea' below. When they to her as
S.sl1nee they found that she had been instantly
Elled
@-rs Ives who s-as twenty-three years old.
las been married about a year, and came 10 this
~ FROM Boston. with her husband, John Ives,
.-s' la Z foreman with the Fuller Construction
t1-,. zIr. Ives arrived home shortly before
:, t-'f Z. yesterday and found sals wife with tne
.--''ri parity prepared. She complained OF Ieei-
- n4isposed and he persuaded her 10 go INTO
- ifoHt room 10 rest on the couch. A Htte
-. he i-eard a scream, and, rushing into the
- learned Of the suicide.
tse coald not account for his wife's wishing 10
@1f fe and he does not believe sne Weil
- ~ The window wilfully. He said thaf sne
80 Lot been ~ good health Tscenty, and also
-, "a she Has despondent- He said this was due
y aomesickaesg
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
OVERDOSE OF CH1ORAL Kills.
Wealthy Man Used It for Sleeping Potion
ACCIDENT, Saws Coroner.

Frederick H Hazeton, wealthy man living
with his wife and daughter in the Hotel st. Mar
garet, at Nos 129 and 131 West 47th street,
died yesterday, supposedly from an overdose OF
choral, taken to induce sleep. His wife and
daughter, and Coroner hamburger. who 1nVestl-
gated the case, think he took the overdose unin-
tentionaIly. Hazelton had been in poor health
for several days. but was not particularly de-
pressed in spirits. He was hard drtnker' ac-
cording TO his wife and daughter
The HazeItons have a house at Alexandria Bay
Fla, where they spend part Of the winters. AT
the death Of his mother two years ago. Mr.
HazeIton inherited a large fortune.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
AeT EMRRoIDERY EXHIBITION IN BERLIN

The permanent exhibit Of exclusive art embroi-
derry drawn pieces and beautiful linen by Messrs.
C;rlnfeld at their premises. Nos. 20 and 21
I.eipzlgerstrasse Berlin, is now one OF the attrac-
tions If the German capital and forms special
and convenient rendezvous for American women
visiting Berlin. The commodious hau devoted to
the exhibit specially designed for the purpose
and all the goods the exclusive production Of
3dessrs Grunfelds workers, and Of their mills at
Iandeshut AS fine linen Is the delight Of the
German woman's heart. naturally follows that
Germany be the ideal country where the
choicest examples OF all linen products may be
found, and one may rest assured that at Grun-
fields the cream Of such goods to be seen. A
specially of the firm is the making order Of ex-
elusive fabrics and designs for trousseaux.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
INDICTS STOCK BROKER.
Boston Grand Jury Acts in Supposed
Test "GambIing" Cases.

Boston. April LIN connection with what is un-
derstoOd TO be test case on the question whether
q stock brokerage house doing business In mar
gins is a gambling establishment" within the
returned Indictment to-day against John "
Flanagan member Of the firm Of J. J. Ouinland
& Co.. brokers The indictment covers two counts
Of gambling, the first charging that Flanagan
maintained a gambling house. and the second
charging that at hts place OF business bets on the
rise and fall of stocks were registered The Fana-
gan case developed IN connection with crusade
against so-caIled bucket shops"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
an INTEREsTINc cATALoeuE.

The illustrated catalogue. descriptive OF fine jew
elry, just issued by the GoIdsmiths and Silver
smiths Company OF London Is probably the most
comprehensive thing q its kind issued, and de-
serves place in the library Of any one interested
IN the fascinating study Of rare gems and dia-
inouds. Copies may be had free by applying 70
Mr. NeWbegin, managing director. the Goidsmitls
and silversmiths' Company, No. 1I2 Regent street,
London. England
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. APRIL 8.
rRAxsPAcIFIc MAILS.

- steamer CI1se N = =
Hawai- @ gaPa: a III FTansiscol s Apr 10 1880 n
Tahiti and MaraueAas APR u 1890
Haw9 GgS ssertaan @ evia san Fancsco Apr - 1880 m
JaPan e9rea ana Apr Is 500 m
s-sv Zealand Australia. New Caledonta
o7s ssmos ,s is ssB Franciseo} Apr 10 1890 m
F4sVafi Japan Cores- China and Philip
rnes-Mangola tyia san Francisco1 apr q lZ'aV q IN
Islands and New taie1i--
ria-Molua NiCtortaf apr - 1'y9 = n
siaTeda tvia san Francisco. Apr - 1870
JaRsn aIRa.so,s SS5ea VIA seao1 ss apr "a 500
IaFSn s9s eS cna ns va s Vlsioria APR 25 eco n
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL ACT.

The Gilmore Memorial Committee under whose
auspices the Gilmore concert will be given at Madi
son Square Garden May Is. has received a
letter from President Roosevelt saying that he will
be pleased 10 be included in the committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Saturday, April z, 1905.
ARRIVED.
steamer Lucania CBr) Watt Liverpool March 81 and
queenstown April i the card Sc Co. Ltd. with S2A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:


ARMY
Frs Lieutenant FREDERICK c. JOHNSON, %. Cav
2f1 from detail rs captain. 2sth Company Phil
Fni- Scouts 10 Join Ls regiment.
Aslor ROBERT =. A3TEs 10th Infantry. from Wash
-lgtor barracks. 10 join mis- regiment.
NAVY.
L1sgn T. T. BRIsBIE detached the Independence;
none. "alt orders
-asga 7 , HaNoIGAN from naval hospital, New
-orH- nome
Ass's-aH, surgeon r. A. WARNER, TO Naval Academy.
II earle from Rear Admiral c. J. Train. Asiatic
11f- shaHs1ai. april 8:
-.-iie1a-- Commander J. Il EDIE. 70 the Rainbow
-'sa = RICHARDS detached the Wisconsin; to
Ii.-5 . Z STEWART. detached the Wisconsin;
---sa A. CLAUDE. detached the Ohio: 10 the Raj
Adssga.an q. p KAvs. detached the Ohio: to the
-1oFH1iENTS or VEsSELS.-The following
-o'eiaeiis q vessels have been reported TO the
Nay Department.
ARRIVED
~ s--lhe Texas The OBriers and the Osceola AZ
Hee- VIA the Nevada Arkansas az
----a-1z tLe saturn, Mare Island. the Choc-
AsA Al NasHington.
'- THE Dubuque, al Guantanamo.
SAILED.
NS1 g--ue Saturn. from san Francisco for Mare
'-e Dubuque from Monte Cristi for Guam
@'' THE Ohio the Wisconsin and the Concord.
--3-l Shanghai Kobe.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-
Sunrise 5S4 Sunset 6S1 Moon sets 52 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 0;45I Gov. Island 7:o9 Hell Gate 9o2
PM-Sandy Hook 7:1Os Gov. Island 7:s4 Hell Gate SzI
Minnetonka. reported yesterday by wireless, VIII
today about $50 @ "
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
4RNY And NAVY NEWS.
from The Tribune Bureau J
IT. -, - ..

washington, April r
CONVERSE TO REMAIN-The President. act
Ing on Lhe rec0nnendati0a of the Secretary Of the
Aa7.- has decided 10 request Rear Admiral George
4 Converse. Chief OF The Bureau Of Navigation TO
continue in thai Of duty after his retirement
tU age. ou My 13 next The President and Secre-
ta-g B1-aDarte feel that the services Of Admiral
converse the head Of this important bureau can
not vel he spared al this time and the re-
guest comes In The face Of the admiral's avOwed
NSn fQ retired life IL VIII probably be interpreted
q him as ir the nature of command. ard will be
lhlyeC