The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

HAUFIOH IHSTIIUTE ANHIYERSARY EXERCISES Booker Washington and Dr. Lyman Abbott Daiiver Addresses. DISCUSS TH RACE PROBLEM 1 Feeling of Mutual Esteem Between Southern White and Negroes, Says Mr. Washington Manhood First, Suffrage Afterward, Dr. Ah- bott's Sentiment.

Social The Art York Tvmtt. FORT MONROE, Vsu, April thirty-fifth anniversary of th Hampton "Normal and Agricultural Institute, the parent and the second largest Institute of the Institutions devoted to the material advance-men of the negro of the Southern State. took place here to-day, and was taken part I In by the most representative and distinguished gathering of educators and scholars ever assembled within the grounds. i The audience gathered at the gymnasium of the Institute were again thrilled by the fitterances of Booker T. Washington, who, I though confining his address largely to the elghty-slx members of the graduating Visas, was really speaking to the country in thalf of his race.

His words were full of wise and temperate but positive advice- to the people of the whole Nation on the race Question. Th.M la fcMilfncr nt mutual TMUrd And fteem and affection existing between the White man and the colored man of tne louth." said this speaker, that was plant-d In the hearts of both forty years and pore ago. Let no man attempt to root up i this feeling." and the negroes In the great tall and the Southerners and the Northerners applauded him to the echo, I The speaker spoke some plain words to he members ot his race. He outlined the arlous accusations that had been made kgalnst them, and followed his criticisms words of advice having for a direct aim he evolution and advancement of the ne- race by their own efforts. NO SOCIAL.

EQUALITT. He denounced positively and eloquently being fallacious and malicious the Idea khat the negro wished in any sense social tquallty. He said the negro was as proud bt Ms own race as the white man was of Lis, was cheered to the echo by whites kia.va aitb it a m.lpntMl clearly and ucclnctly the aims of the black man to by his own- Qod-glveu abilities and only with the white "people North and mth alike to give him a hand and assist In his struggle. Dr. Lyman Abbott of New York laid Sown the Golden Rule as a guide for both races In solving their mutual problem.

Dr. i.bbott, while touching in no way upon (ha question of social equality between the tacea, preached against the doctrine of panbood suffrage, and protested against Jha idea that industrial training for the legro and higher education of the negro Fere antagonistic, Manhood first and suffrage ald the speaker. To-day's exercises, while they were really aie pivotal point of the pilgrimage or tne Northern contingent to this schooling for he thinker, the psychologist, and the edu ator, differed but little lrom those of yes- erday. As on the day before, the visitors had' the onnortunitv of wanderhur at will the Krounda and through the buildings and Studying, at close range the various workings of this reaCv remarkable insti tution. the classrooms were in full op-.

-ration and the number of visitors throng-ling them throughout the day was the greatest that-has been present at Hampton i ichools were studied even more closely and i hcroughly than yesterday. At- noon there was the same lnsDlrlna- evolutions of the Hudeats on the campus, and the same escorting of the girl students to their dinner sail by the males, and the same interest was taken la the proceedings by the vis- nors. At ociock stuoents ana visitors marched. to the gymnasium and the prin sinai exercises tor tne cav were oegun. una 01 me most enjoyable reatures 01 hese exercises, as on the previous -day.

i'--as In the sulendld stnging of the old- tm plantation roe femes by student noir of tmu voices. The great audience ap- lauded this sweet singing again and again, nd called for more. There were nine addresses by as many rraauates and alumni or the institute. Among these speakers -were three Indians. Kho told of the past and the present of their race.

The various young men and vomen speakers of the- black race toM of ae truggies of their people and the alms the students who were going out into he world on a mission of usefulness and eipiuiness. These addresses were luminous: ynd instructing as showing the working tf the mind and the character of the alma it nil ambitions of those who have had the tst training that the education of the- planer races yet provides. noaxer T. Washington was-then intro-luced as the most distinguished alumnus 1 tne institute, and made what mnnv nt he hearers who have heard him most nro- lounced one of the sanest and best pleas or tne negro that this Moses of his people ver made. The speaker turned and ad-ressed the first part of his address dlrect-r to the students of thp school banked the stage.

mere is no Question but that th iim 1 come when the nesrro must nrhmi him. If to take a long and DhilosoDhic view the Questions which concern htn Ip and progress in this country. We must permit ourselves to becoma tnn sturbed or excited bv local ani tern. that most concerns metis the real, visible progress of the race. So long as we continue to go forward making real iTogress I shall feel sure that many of the wnor considerations will soon adjust them-; fives.

No law can help an Individual for-! lard if he does not possess intrinsic worth, if. on the other hand, he la making real t-ogreas no taw or lack of enforcement of iu mo una aeieat ms progress. XO CAUSE FOR DISCOURAGEMENT. I am most anxious that while we are isslng through thi period in the history our race we do not become discouraged, ist we keep in mind that the world is lng forward, not backward, and that If continue to show ourselves worthy we all receive the encouragement North and tnJnetd oul to People who are de- 1.t wel1 tor ne in awhile to face the things said abituS a race. It is often, remarked that an iucated negro will n3t work that wheS become, educated he be roducer.

Let all of the students who re- iTJl ci thl 'MUittttonwteto th s'utn- snJ by their fvotion and earnestness prove that edu-ition so far from making the negroTworthl aVfold produe' intlnsifiessLu1; It is urged again in many quarters that hen a negro becomes educated he bt. mes overbearing, presumptuous, and loses ie charm and simplicity of many of thi ucf ted negroes. If any of ii aVe in! 1eW the temptationto make tstaks in that direction let us go tut om tW, insUtutlon resolved that by our mpllcity. our humhlcn. liat education so farrom making a man make" "imple and read tS in any capacitv.

-J chpatrtri8tlcs of educated people The -iT uttl possess tne more mple they are. The leas education thi are unbearable and pompous. Is urged again that the educated gro yields to the temptation of MP-clal showesptcUllf the direction of dress. Let thosTwho out from this institution ti4 show he falsltv of tht. i5aln in thrr dTisrSWb" and Power that there 11 we are old that the negro will mony tnat does not provide tytfr tworrow, this year for next far.

1 hope that each student who goes soon as possible will account, and that at least a frrtloa of his earnings each week will find the negro 19 not willing to bear his share In supporting the Government under which he lives; tlist he does not become a taxpayer, and is therefore a burden In many cases- to his community. Among the first things that each one who goes out from Humpton should do Is to be sure that he becomes a taxpayer, be sure that he makes some contribution, whether large or small, toward the support of the local and State Governments which give him protection and shelter. The suggestion comes- from many quarters that the educated negro becomes oversensitive: that in many cases he goe about with a chip upon his shoulder, and likes to talk about his dignity and We must tetirn that one of the offices of education is to make an individual able to control himself In body. mind, and spirit. Let us go out from here determined that no Uian can Insult os.

Very often we are met with the statement that even among educated negroes no line Is drawn between the good and the bad. between the virtuous and the vicious: that there is no standard of morality. If in any quarter this is in the least degree true, let us show to the world that we put a premium upon virtue and severe condemnation upon vice by drawing the same moral lines that all races draw who have gotten upon their feet. Recently I have heard it said that the educated negro takes delight in cherishing hatred against the white man. If-In any degree this is true, let us determine that hatred is the sign of littleness and narrowness: that no-race of people who have not learned to love instead of hate can ever rise and be useful and respected.

If otlw.rs will be little, let us be great. Show me a negro who curses the white man and I will show you a narrow-minded, weak black man. Show me a white man who is continually decrying and cursing the nfirro and 1 will show you a weak and narrow-minded white man. it NEGRO PROUD OP HIS RACE. I wish very much that the white people.

North and South could really- get some Insight into the actual character and life of the best negroes in this country. The amount of Ignorance that exists concerning the real progress of the' race In many quarters is almost beyond belief. In many communities the white people know nothing about the real life of the negro in business, in home, in school, or in church; they Judge the race by the loafer on the streets instead of by the man who is succeeding in a quiet way in business. I believe it is duty of the white people once in a while to try to really get Insight into the domestic, business, moral, and religious life or tne negro ana in tneir community, ana this can be dona in everv casA without in troducing what is called the bugbear of social equality. The negro is seeking no social equality.

The negro is as proud of his race as tne wmte man is 01 nis. iwneers.j "The time has come. I believe, when the est white people in the South are going to Vnslder it to be as much a part of their fty to help -lift up the negro who lives on tne same street witn mm as xo iry 10 eie-vate the colored man in Africa, China, or the Philippine Islands. The outlook is not discouraging. There never was a time in the history of the race when In so many parts of the country there were so many brave, white men whq are lamng iuiere in iuc aciutu juvgrein, especially In the line of education, of their black neighbors as is true to-day.

We must set our faces toward the risinr not toward the setting After President Robert C. Ogden of the Board of Trustees had ruade a brief address to the graduating class of the Institute Dr. Lyman Abbott addressed briefly the largre gathering, ur. Abbott laia aown tue golden rule as the standard for those who were seeking to adjust the negro problem. He asked his hearers to put themselves in the nlace or the negro, wno were as one to ten in numbers compared to the dominant race and had had but forty years of civilizing education, whereas tne otner race has had at least ten centuries.

Me said that the white race, were it in the pee of the negro in America, would first ask equality, a word that had been greatly abused, for there wa. no such thing as absolute eoualitv. Sume men were born high, some short, so-jie with strong brains andsome with week, but there should be an equal chance fcr the men of all races to show what tnev could ao. mere snouia be an equal opportunity in the matter of education. The stronger race should put down a hand to lift up the weaker instead of putting down a root to Keep mm down.

I claim for the African said Dr. Abbott. the same rights and the same education that I claim for myself. Every race must develoD their own leaders and must be given a chance to do so. I protest against this notion that ror tne negro in du8trial and higher education are an tagonlstic." a meeting of theJTnistees of th institute to-day Col.

B. Munford of Rich mond was elected to the board, vice the late Col. Tabb of Hampton. There waa alsd announced a gift of $5,000 for the In dian museum connected with the Institute. The gift was made by Mrs.

Barclay Haz-xard of New York, In memory of her brother. Ell Whitney Blake, who was tor merly connected with the institute and took a great interest-in the Indians there. The Northern visitors to the annlversarit.exer clses will leave here to-morrow morning Dy special train ior meir iNortnern nomes. M. E.

GRAVES IN BANKRUPTCY, Petition Against Builder of Twelve- Story Apartment House at Madison Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed against Maitlond E. Graves, formerly of Madison Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street, by Donald McLean, for the following-named creditors vHuber Company, $12,132, for plumbers' supplies sold to him from July 1 to Nov. 1, 1902; E. Bradley Currier Company, $3,848 for tiles, and Abner P.

Blgelow. $2,006 for lumber. It was alleged that he is insolvent and that on Dec. 30 last he gave mortgages on property aV the southwest cornea- of Madison Avenue and Twenty -ninth Street to Josephine Graves for $27,000, and to the Seventh National Bank, the National Bank of Commerce, and the Corn Exchange Bank for Mr. Graves two years ago started to build a twelve-story apartment hotel at Madison Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street, to cost and obtained a building loan of $400,000.

On Dec. 31 and Jan. 2 last twenty mechanics' liens, aggregating were filed against the property by material men, and a few daya later It was said that Mr. Graves had gone to Europe. He was formerly a bank cashier in Watertown, N.

and was afterward a promoter of railroads. Popular Election of Senator. MADISON. April the Assembly to-day a joint resolution calling for a constitutional convention to provide for election of United States Senators bv direct vote was passed by a vote of 00 to 27. AT THE HOTELS.

WALDORF-ASTORIA O. Blair Ottawa HOLLAND A. A. Delmege, London: Lady Shauxhnesaey, Montreal. a' Washington: M.

B- Con2r, Waahl ington; Judge Judaon C. Clenent, Georgia. NETHER LAND Charlea IJaufman. London. Gr0rf Enlnd.

United vnnni ni i-w rjx-Mayor James If. Un. C. Chase. Amsterdam: J.

8 iw -r Und. xa CAMBRIDGE. Comteaae Florence, Italy. Landlni d'Sylva, FIFTH C. Remey, TJnlted States HOFFMAN Attorney General Cunneen.

bany; Count O. J. Markowlii Warsaw At- AHTOR-J. H. Knowlton.

Michael Slmona, Glasgow. Cienfuet-oa, Cuba; ARRIVAL OF BUYERS. HTOa-erer. William. Comoanv.

Rnff.in xr oda; 87T. Broad! aaw aiiiycrittl. PomJr Stewart. Reading, Penn. R.

J. Calm, houseforniahlng cooda; B. MulL cloth end clothlnr: 3 Walker Ptreet. Bnakman, Company. Milwaukee.

L. Shakman, Herald Square HoteL Li verpool. OhlocT iooi; Strousa, Eiaendrath Drorn, Chleajro 111. A. EiBendrath.

elothlna: Hotel NuvrV Wheeler Hotter Mercantile Cnm.r,. JsaeDh. E. H. Lewi.

holater gooda; 320 Broadway; Houl Marl- wananiaker. John, Philadelphia. Penn i Sackett. ivwelry: Uroadwav mnA r.nk JH. Ieni Hotel; H.

Cowperthwalt. school at! luiitrj; now Albrrt. Etaenberr. J-. Baltimore.

Kit; Kisenbera-dry goods; Hotel Albert. Specker Cincinnati Akin- xi domeatlcs and white and dress goods; 8u Lenls Porbea A Wallace. Bprfnirfleld. Masa. Fl L.

raUa; Walker siuiei. 1 McAualan A Wakelto. Holyoke. IT Wakelln. eilka; Hotel NavarrlT Saa-e.

Allen A Hartford. am. THE NEW YORK V.NDICA" TEW MILLER'S PLEA. Promjoter Want Pardon If It It Grant He Will Be Prosecuted on Old Indictments, as announced yesterday that an is. Plication had been made to Gov.

Odell for the rtirdon of William F. Miller, who is 1 Sing Sing sei-Vln a. hMmm tnr his rirt in the Franklin Syndicate fraud Pf rated about three years ago. isikc: pbui inn ne naa oeen comraunlcat-t mHK who linked for hia nnlnlnn a. .7 dm not think It was a ca lor nrtaJ! Mmr ha ot -left the gix months, and that nfL.rVfWr'n.

from tuberculosis. The at- ....,.1.10 ooiain his Mrdnn roninVu notion made in the County t. ourt I for tha ouaihimr k. i.ji.. rill V.

1 iiiuniturnil still hbnglng over Millar mi ,.1 dlniil? opposed the motion, and it wai denje4 Mr. Clarke declaim, th.t if vrni-2 ki the Governor he will have 1 iciiHi ana retried. BUSINESS TROUBLES. a I New York City. i7 1l in me assignment Of John F.

U-K i v.H.undreJ and 6xty-ffrst Street. of --7. nominal assetsof land actual assets of smm. if? RohkkblatV Deputy Sher- hfU5ett has. received a writ of replevin against Prnnkei uTm.T, l.ftrZ.

era or fcioaki at 21 vih. of V- A C8aP and Itl Sin STwme th Kooda called or in IvZl lnd on Jan. 1 last they claimed ts have of ftt.uOO nnl ilahinn. i Aim -ir'i'ir. A- Tausky.

who represenu aev-fr'CTdltors. said yatterdav that th n. bliltieM are more than S7.UX) and assetr about kzauo. Thev nftmriA "-vr vvuiviviiiioq a ho ti nts on the dollar, but the creditors 11 n. mtiinea 10 accept it.

RBAtTT Compant. Judge Maclean pf the Supreme Court has appointed Will-lam P. Mangam receiver of the Mela Realty Con Dan of 1 (I'm rth application Of O. Oroenhnl-rh A rn kn btaintil a judgment a cainst it tar l'(V rn March B3. The comoanr ia renuted to Awn property at the southeast corner of Lenox AVenud and One Hlin)r1 Klnalxitlh Street, (subject to mechanics' Hens of vw.

a io company dw a ten-storv anart ment House at Sixth Avenue and lfty-eighth Ktreet and bocame embarrassed in the op4ration last November. whn manv mechanics' liens were filed against the propertr. It was valued at Sl.OuO.UM). and the mortgages and debts' were rennrtea to 09 PEtTITIOXS IJS BAXKRrPTCT. NaTbIn FrISCH.

Judge Holt of th I'nlt- ed 8tatJps District Court has aDnotnted Joseph U. Myers receiver of the assets of Nathan! Frlsch, dealer in carpets and oilcloths, gainst whom a creditor's petition In bankruptcy was filed, on Tuesday, on the application of Adolph Altraan. a cred itor. The liabilities are and assets S2.Q0O. It Was said that he has not been at his place of business for ten days.

OEORcts W. Lincoln. A petition In bank ruptcy tats filed yesterday against George W. Llndoln, dealer in surgical instruments at 14.1 IZaMt Twenty-third Street, by the followlnk-named creditors: The J. Ell wood Lee Company of Conshohocken.

fOOO: Provident Manufacturing Companv or Pittsburg. t87. and the B. F. Goodrich Compani- of Akron.

Ohio, fc'H. It was alleged that he Is insolvent and that he has adrr itted in writing his Inability to pay his debt He began business in 1K91 as a Sartner in the firm of Lincoln A Luchesi. Ir. Lur died In April. since which time Mi, Lincoln has carried on th business al' ne.

Judge Holt of the United States District Court appointed James W. Hawes ecelver of the assets. The stock is valuei at iWO. Simon ist. Schedules- In bankruptcy of it, formerly a clock manufirt.

Simon urer at 412,000. curtd 403 show liabilttlea of 01 wmcn tnose tor are se- Dona ana mortgage and those for -e unsecured, and nominal assets in real estate, which la mnrl. $55,500 of gaged Taxes for several years d. The real estate of at Ii5 and 177 West Ninetv-thlrd are um dwelling! street. alued at X-'itkOOa mortraired for S2ti.O)d; wo five-story liars, at 63 and 6S5 Amsterdam Avenue, valued at SotKOuu.

mortgaged for S35.UU0, and house in. Cast New Yokk. valued, at I10.00U. and mortgaged fur S3.5O0. Among the creditors are: The St.

I Paul' InsUtute. SJ2SXK). securel- Lillie JUUenthal. WX00. secured; estate of Matitla E.

Goodwin. 14.500. secured: Isaac Ha-sch. -secured: Seventh Na Uonal na, A. M.

McClalm, Henry Hevman. 14 mm- way. Pei Nathan -evv. H. H.

Salmon, Aaron Judgments. The folikwing judgments were filed yesterday. the first fame being thai of Mh debtor! ABRAMP I Jacob J. Levin and another. I6T APiutKoa.N, una McArthur.

coat lm) an 9 aw eiry prodkt. We are direct receivers of fine creamery, butter, and a position to give our customers the very best butter at the Salmon. Monument Brand, fine red Ik can Sliced Smoked Beef, all lean and thlnN sliced, pickate 13c, 2 25c1 for. Salmost, Sport brand, fancy JOc J5c aocKfye; a id. nai LazenUy's EagiUh Pickles, impomea, au Kinds, Dottle.

Libert i Pickles, an kinds, extra quili Dotue riacsrohl and 5pajhettir Trovatore cranui lmnoriea in. CKpe. IOC; 6c Mscardal and fine 4c 9c domeltic, lb. package 7c Ji-lb; Butler'k Pure En tils Mustard. pn 1 Col marl's English Mustard.

lie unesi cuaiuy. a id. tins. TDLES, THURSDAY, AMERICAN' 'PIANO tuniny C. o.

Hainan? M.ry-H. ll.umu O. Kntr HK.NtLlcT, Julius-U. Ward, as BKUliTTA. Itmrhl BAMCKilUKIL CMcar M.

iioumer tEIJ.Id, Oraalo A 8. Pbtlll Horowitz. motti-c iiuuiu CKOKN, Israel H. Croeo CAPO.NIORI, PjuJ. Dd Hatnck Oa-Uf hrr or Juhn Irwin Pvopl ot the Biala of New York CUE.

F. W. Lcmdoa CAKPENTEH, Allc SUxU rurnlture Cominy COSMOX COMPANT Utckarroaa Cwm- Pny poNEHUK, JoTMn-F. B. French DllXiNOHAU, William Q.

O. H. atorm I.2CT Sui 144 14 4t 1 J) 43 1.0(10 11 43T Z2 1ST 71 142 4T 174 82 fCt 1.170 7 421 1.1VW) era S.oit 1.01 211 11T IM S3 219 WW nd ID9IDW iri.UCKjr.OER. John A. O.

U. TEKKia. William R. ilucua ailHAt ivtiwt, TmuureN-K. HOLT7.HK, W.x-J.

Kchcru- HH.HR1C William B. Uerts. Lombard A Co .7. HARTOO, Albert-J. Oollmarer HKHEN8TE1N.

Otto A Him HOKS. Wllilara It, Publlo Admln'stratur J. A. Hurklejr INDEPKJJDKNT THRKAD COMPANT W. U.

Wli JORDAN. JoM-nh and doors W. Lederer, ntuinwU Ent lndr KHEOKL, Abraham, and Abraham Rats-r HeoTl of the Slat of Sfew- York KAUFMAN. Wiiltam-O. Paollllo KOCH.

Adolnh E. J. Ureacen LA ITER, -Nlcholaa J. Van Voorhls and another XALER Nicholas J. H.

Boymowr LANO. Hrtl1 C. Cuban-American Mans-factuiing Company ZXJKU. Adolph Firemen's Inauranc Com-any ot Baltimore, coats LARSE.V. ljuulaK.

Bhmldt. LEMONTB. Fort una to D. LARNET Thotnaa and William A. Cluater Llrhl Company LKAHT.

KJwar T. Fawoett MENDEL, Charles L. P. A. Plckrcll.

coats MARONET, Thomas O. H. Helnborkel and aaotner LA DO. Alice M. It.

HowUnd and another NYE. Jane J. Melnen and MORK.KTT. William PARKER. D.

Ackar. Marrall PIPER. Edwin 8. M. Perry PO8NER.

Abraham H. B. ClafUn Com-rny POOLE. Thomas H. Mulheara Bteam Heating Company SCHOENBERO.

Herman and Roaalia W. Ilurni SCHWARTZ. Morrla Acker. MerraU Condlt BARE Alexander H. Kochler A eoata STEINHAIUJT.

Kalntan Acker. MarraU A Condlt SAMPSON, gamurl Henry Oppanhelm-r. and Lsouard Imbodro Oaboroa Company BH ALtT, Paul M. Bchiirr SCHWAAB. Charlae K.

P. Oleaaon Manufai'turlng Company SMITH. Oeors P. A. Powell M1TH.

Lrater D. Mclntoah SMITH. Km ma Severne Wine Com-' Pany THE CIU OP NEW YORK Twenty-third Street Railway Company and another, eocts ise ST U3 tin U7 168 88 25 1 93 1W 329 S21 IIS 39 139 11T 313 300 Ti 41 73 TREINBERUER, Helena I. Brook and another TRELOAR. Oustavus B.

Flss, Xor 4k Carroll Hora Company WL8TCHE8TER TRACTION COMPANY L. H. Wood WATSON, Harriet WIENER. Joaenh J. 8lTt-l WINSTON.

Robert MetropollUn 8trt Railway Company, ooata WEST. Marie K. F. ALUM AN, Edwin W. and Mary M.

U. Wolfe WOHLTMAN, Jacob M. D. Williamson Company, SHIPPING AND FOREIGN MAILS. matUtarw AVmamae This Day.

Sua rise. 10:23 nigla Water Thla Day. A. M. A.

A M. 8. 11:44 P. M. P.

M. P. M. 8. .10:15, H.

.13:11 Oatgolaa; gteasasklps. TO-DT, (THURSDAT.) APRIL SO. Malls CIom. Tassels BaO. Bhicber.V Plymouth and :00 A.

aL uamburg Cearena. Barbados and Braall 1:00 P. M. IaTy. Tuoalaa ...13:00 M.

El Dorado, 3:00 P. M. P. M. 3:00 P.

M. men -J34l0Mr Hamilton. Norfolk S.0OP. M. La Oaacocn.

Itarr JO A. M. 10:00 Monterey. Cuba. Tooa- tan.

Ae A. M. Pomeranian. Olaacow Pretoria. Bermuda 1:00 A.

M. Bailor Prince. Argentina, Uraguay, Ae 1KM P. M. 11:00 A M.

100 A. 3:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M.

8:00 P.M. 3:00 P. M. IMP. M.

PRIDAT, MAT Iroqnols, Charleston and Jackaonvllle Klagara, Mexico via Tampico ...12:00 M. Prlnceaa Anne, San Marco. Brunswick and Moot I Saratosa. Central America via Colon fl :30 A.M. Tomatoes.

Maryland standards, very best, solid packed, tine red ripe fruit, full size Best Matavw sitve tiiiwoi, owwctcoi 4.UU iicoiicoi Duller 10c The finest iiout on Prunes Fancy extra large Claras, thin (kin and meaty 3 Leaf Lard Armour's, absolutely pure; Santa 25c 39c JOc Triumph Cocoa the finest quality made tf-lb. can Peerless Cocoa a very fine article, tf-lb. can OUve Oil best imported, pint Evaporated Apples, large, bright fruit, lb Evaporated Apricots, fancy California Moor park, lb Blue Ribbon Jams Absolutely made from finest fresh fruits, sorted; lb. jar J7d 35c JOc J2c pure, 5c Fig Nevvtons, the Genuine" Smyrni Fif filled Cracker, made by National biscuit lb. Water Thins, Another dainty biscuit, in In-er-Seal packet 9c 'APRIL CO, 1C03.

ATVRDAT. MAT 3. A'-ial. Fortune Island. Jamaica, MLK.

10aJA.M. At hoe. Haiti Marts anl Santa 0 So A. M. U.iOM., tun A.

M. 11 i M. i3.e m. ie'p. vl P.

M. U09M. IMP. M. 11 M.

uo A. K. I OO P. M. 1 -0 P.

V. p. M. A. M.

Il.oO A- M. 10.A0 A. M. Britlak Emplr. Antwerp.

Campania. Liverpool 1 Uu-enalwn I 00 A. M. Caracaa. Porto IU00, Vea- etuela, 10 A.

V. A. M. Colurrbla, Claacow JO A. M.

Colorado. Hull f'omua. New r.i vallr. tialvevtoa Ltona. Arrrntlna.

L'r- ruar. 10 00 A. M. lamtaau, Oalveatoa via Key Weat Maracaa. Orruaila and Trinidad 10.09 A.

M. Mlnnetotika. Ionaoa Monro. Norfolk Motto Castle. Cuba via Havana 10 00 A.

M. Ollnd. Cuba via Havana. 12 30 P. Vaderlaad.

Abtwerp fe A. M. Weimar. Naples a.ooA.M. M0NDAT.

MAT A Apach. Cnarleatoa and Jackaortvlll Jameetowa. Norfolk TVESDAT. MAT 3. Byron.

Braxll and Ar- entlna Lombards, Naples and 1 OO r. M. 3. 00 P. M.

Aieisnorla BTJPPI.EMENTART MAILA Additional rup. elementary mall are opened on th pier of tb Amaiican. KnalialC Prencfa. and Oerman trane-atlantto ateamvr and remain en until Wluua tea minute ot th hour ot aalllna. COASTWlk-B MAILS.

Halls for Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa. Pla and tbenr by steamer, do at tUa ofrio dally, except Thuraday at 43:30 A. Ith, eonneci-ln malls ckM br oa Mon-dava. Wedaeadara, and Saturday Malta for Meat City, vverlaad, anlee spwtally adrtriaaid for la pa lea try steamer, cloee at this of floe dally. aoefc Sunday at 1:30 Y.

M. aHd 11 JO P. M. Sundays at f. M.

And 11:30 P. M. Mail for Newfoundland, by rail 4o North Sydney, and tbenr by steamer, cloe at Oil oiftc daily at SO P. (con-nctln( malt cloee here every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.) Mails for Jamaica, by rail ta Boston, and thenca by staamer. cloee at ri office at rut P.

M. every Tuaeday and Thursday. Malla for Mlquelon. by rail to Boston, and theoo by ateamer. close at thla otfk- dally at P.

M. Malla for Belise. Puerto Cortea. and Uuale-mala. by.

rail to Orleana. and thence by steamer, cloe at thla office dally, exeat Bandar, at II P. M. and 111 i P. Sundays at 11:00 P.

M. and P. (coraertiog mall cloee her Monday at 1 1 1 P. Mal.e for Costa Rica, by raU te New Orieana. and tneoc by teamer.

cloee at thla olK-e dally, accept Sunday, at IJ P. M. jiJ 11Jo p. aC. aVundays at P.

M. an 111 30 P. coo-necUnc mall cluee here Tueadaya at P. M- Rltered mall cloee at (XX) P. M.

nro. viious day. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Malls for Hawaii. Japan.

Chins, and Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, cloee per dally at P. M. up to May 13, Inclualre. for dispatch per ateamer Dorio. Malla for New Zrnland.

Australia, (except Weet Ana-traUa,) New Caledonia, Ft1. Samoa, and Hawaii, via San Francisco, cloee here dally at .30 P. M. after April 3 and tip to May e. Inclusive, for dispatch per strainer Bonorao.

(If in iunara steamer oarrytaa? ta Brttlak lor New Zealand does not arrive In time ta Beet with thla dlapatrh. extra malla doains at v.w m. snq v.w r. am. sun, days at 4:30 A.

A. and SO p. al. will bs road up and forwarded until tb arrival of tb Cunard steamer.) Malla for Hawaii, China, Japan, and Philippine Island, via baa Francisco, cloee here daily at 6 SO P. I) May 11, Inclusive, for dispatch Per eteamef Nippon Mara, Malls for China and Jaaaa.

eta Taooma. cloee her dally at S.SU P. M. ap Hay 111, Inrlnale. tor dispatch pee ateamer Olympla.

Mall for Australia, (except Wee Australia.) Fiji Islands, and Nw Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria, B. C-. cloe bar dally at P. M. after May 40 and up ta May Z.

Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Aoranel Malls for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via baa cket ber dally at 4 M) Y. M- up ta May HO, tnclualva, for du patch per "-f Maripoaa. Not, Cnlee otherwlaa addressed. West A as tral la la forwarded via Europe; and New -land and Philippine via San Franctaco ta )ulrket route. Philippine specially address nt via Canada via Europ must be fully prepaid at the forelxa rales.

Hawaii to for--warded via San Franctaco exclusively. Transpaclfle malla are forwarded to port of aallln dally, and th schedule of ctoatng arrant; on tb presumpttaa of their unlmsrrupted cverland transit. I Keels tared mall clues at P. M- previous day. ISMrvaalBfx Stoaaaaailpa.

TO-DAT. (THCRSDATJ APRIL 30. Cltta dl Mlhino. Naples April 17. -Deutachland.

Hamburg, April XJ. El Lis, New Orieana. April ja, El Sud Oalreeton, April X4. Menominee, London. April 20.

Nauplia. Suttln, April A Nechar. Broswn. April 1A Nlcolal IL, Copenhaaeo, April IT. I Path0ndsr Ban.

April 34- a Pretoria. April 20. Prtn WlUet Haiti. April XL San Juan. Haa Juan.

April S3. Trojaw Prinoe. 8U Mlchaal's. April 22. Tucataa, April 33.

FRIDAT. MAT I. Boat on 17. Heaver. Galveston.

AprU 24. Orenada, Port of Spain, April S3. Horatio. Para. April 10.

La Savole. Havr. April 38. Monro. Norfolk, April SO.

Nor re. Copenhagen. April 15. Waahlngton. Naple.

April 17. SATURDAY. MAT 3. Cymric. Uvae-pool.

April 24. Havr. April 13. New Tork. Southampton, April 23.

Lin una. uvurpooi. AptU SA. secure choicest fancy grades- As there is no commission to be paid to a middleman, we are lowest price in the city. This butter is positively the best'that money din buy.

Pride of St. Louis Flour. milling: of hard Spring Wheat, the best ine martet 7 ibj. Can Essie Corn, an fine solid Tomatoes, can fancy String rr Beans the three cans. 0C Peerless' Beef Extract, on- equalled, 17 Shred Jed Wheat Package 10c Lea Perria's Sauce, per bot- Essie Brand Finest California Frulti Parhaa Priri Pliimi mmA i.

nyt tois, in neary jyrnp, natural flavor, per Olives Fancy Queens, 8-oz. Evaporated Peaches, fancy Call-' fornix 8c JOc JOc a QTHDPQ A EVERWHERE 114 RETAIL BRANCHES i S.J l'XrAT. MAT A Pi Bio. CslveetrtO, ArrM ti. Ieet, Gf Af 21.

alrla, Opvrtu. Apt-1 i Arrived. II. a a. Nwvt Nws 4 a.

M1 mm aiv-l eeec.er lh Ltf- r1 Inivtoi. jknc( Ha. Atvil Cd, and rTib, Butst. ni to Wil isra F. j.

Hi Pr with nv'ee. tj V. i.llsm p. a to. rw Vtrbeaa.

iisnn. Ksnttaro, 4c, A prrl lo. li susar ta Irrinaa A to. Arrived al ln -mr at A M. rS koef'f Aihert.

(jr PoUk. O'n'-s A pell 14 ae-t Naples ITth. wl-fc rwin. and matla lo Oeirkha A Co. Arrived al ise isar at A M.

Iteratow. Cslveston, Ai'dl ti. ia Key Meet. w.th mdef. aa4 (aswcfrri lo Cha-lee H.

HaiKrfy fi ti.ueneils. Hastinxa, Balllasora, with aa.1. to H. C. Fuater t-H Paloma.

Cube Smith. Cfts-a gf April Ji. with rode, and iu W. IJ. Muaaun.

Anivs-i at the I al lu A. M. teanlr. UverpoU. April ttfseensiown.

ij-l. with hmm, aa. r-ra. and ma la la the viie txr Arrived at the l-r it 1 I', hi KS At bus. -r 4ie.le.

Oonslre. At. April 12. with mdee passerujers. and main th Hbura-Anierlcaa Line.

Arrlrtd at the bar at SS t'olonlea. Chris .) 7Mn Pr.tladi;-bla. la bailart eo BarW A Co. Will or River Hate. El Valle, from Oalvewtoa.

PasW ta Bandy Hook it I A. U. Catania. Jonann, Pet Arthur. T-xaa.

April. 21. WUU ell to lb J. M. Oufley Oil Com-ny.

filer. lNor.1 Larsesi, tetnerara. April 14. and Haroadua. Hh.

with surer Is L. W. A P. ArmetroiiB. A at tb lar at 4 P.

M. WIND-At Bandr Hork, at P. southwest. Uaht Ueeaeluud. PS Cehlr.

fc tverpmj. St. Paul, f. XmttBirg io s.H rtvndam. iLnitch.) for Rutterdam, Sd Tuscarur, ltr.

f. Imou the I wold. I for Aateolo. Kentlaem. for lAmhtJi.

rteenn Kien. I tal .1 fur Prmaadloa Tefaa Yon Arthur, i Hathor. fur Carbarteti. Cuba. Alexandra, (or top-rOWe.

Ae. til Newport Newa bl Kl Munte. for New 'Tlisais SaMne. for Ualveston. Arapahoe, for (rlenn and Jackaosrli'a-Krt fiawtrr.

for Halifax J- Terence. tHr .) for MontvMeo. AVe. Ac vta Turk, island DCM- tie) Benefactor. for PniladtlphlA, By Cal.

Turk, seed Hurst aatle at rT- SouthamfKoa to-day. ToVk Jobnau. from' New TfTx I1' Cmt rrora New x-k, rT all VHIT- 4 Prawi Potat t-lay. frua New ur. at Ahjoa Hay (Per Cart.

(V kelma from rl SSA'IW' New rn A I. smicruam. passed bully SS Bytvanla, OovMIa, front VtTlu- Pd Brow Head lo-dav KM it Opmhaa-n art! f- SB kronprlas ts llhelm. Cait Itltar Caerbourw el p. M.

ao-da. fll TiL.1 H. rwalthuTT'rror. New- ewntowa, aid. tresa ivsrpaoi to- Over IOSiOOO made nlw urucirf 1TAN0S 100 and Upwards.

NLW GRAND riANOS. fsoo and Upward. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST IN THE END. An makes taken la axcKsajri. mail! on atcaLioa.

STEINVVAV SONS. ttrUreray Ha3, 107 aa4 1M Sast lata ttrart. Windsor Arcade. Pifih Areas, cor. 46t Btrset.

NrwTerk. Breacd. aWe jive the-biggest and best loayes in the city. 3 Loaves 5c sf New EatUnd or Split, 5c Domtatls or CotUr, 7c Vlecna or Quaker, loaf I aA I I BBte lib lrom creameries that are tennwnM fnr th- Av.itn. th.v Blade 15c A full iventoeveir "purchaser of one pom ESTNO.nEA,whkhusoUatrexul-TprkelIb..

ODC BEST xiiue uihboa Jelly Powder, an ror mikes tne test (ksstrts; JOc Rice Bat Ouolini fall head, Zli "2" Peerless 5aoce, Worcestershire, equal to finest Imported, pU bot- t'f OC Exit View Brand Choice California Fruits Peaches, Pears, Plums and Apricots, good ijrap, per can DC Liberty Jams Choice tnlls, a aortedjar 7C Preserves AH kinds, made from JO fine freih fmiU 0C Baked Beans, Triumph Erand. plain or la uuce, 3-lb. cm J2c 'Oranges. Fancy California NaveU, Medium iize, 25c Large size, 35c Extra larf Lomoas. Fancy Large MessLns, doza' 2z In r.s te t-e la i 1 t-r 1 -re i-J a Oiirio ni itar- easastUlSa a.WaV fce r- e'jm; as a rom1r.

It Is of rlrij W. A. TsW At truer. T. I .1 A w- Goc4 SctJZ 4 The Coward Oxford Tic.

That's the low shoe for every rrum and woman to wear. Its' very "comfortable and very stylish. Doesn't pull your foot to pieces like most oxfords. Fit is the same as the Coward Good Sense Shoe-perfection. In every up-to-date shape for men and women.

SOLD NOWKTRB ELSE. JAMES B. COWARD, 2274 Grerc-a-ki SOS.T. MaO Oewaew FUWA. SCNO FOS CATALOOLX.

From tb Et! Tnut Prim sr. "Oa. Airri Vsa't a dear luUa lajaat Not half drear as he'll be afbrr the better rtrt aim ap.jf. T. EX.

it HAT SALE still on. Axsortrncnt yet broken cp therc'i a hat here to suit you. Soft and StiiX regular $3 and $4 values, 32. r-OHit CONYEXirxT rrop.Es. rtrosdwey.

a 7 St. Ill sad i. tuxth Ul 14 Aiv I FLftirS' FINE FURSIIC2E. ExcfptionaL1 lalcrrtir Fidory 5 WEIT 23D ITHTCT. ItTREHACT i HOOK ADrr.HTIM,.

The Aew terk linn prl steal sasrw at stbllakrrs aaaeaaeesseals 1st lXa taaat aay tkr Aaarrlravai a. Mi Rimini if LA.HU II 0ft Penner FrPA Cedflsh Threads, ExctlUor EranJj A full package-. HZ OoUea States Coffee frnh fO routed lJZ Blue Ribbon Baklcr Powder pure crram of tirtir Ibi, Vlb UC rooms. No. 7, cade of finest broom corn, eacb.

wOC Baked Beans, plain cr ta to mi to uuce, DZ Baked Beans, Hjxk.er?t-ii trinl rUIa or In tomato sauce, JOc Shredded Cocoa.net Fine lor aires, package, 5c -f tad Us 1 rot IIHf 1)8 Dana. From many the statement comes' that.