New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 14

11 MOVES III MMI! Miners to Submit Demands Nol to Represent Operators. PEACE OUTLOOK IS BRIGI Offer to Send the Matter to Strike Commission Will Be Renewed if Settlement, Is Not Reached. April Prospects of pet with an patlv resumption of anthra? mining, grew much brichtei to-day minors and the operators decided f-it down together -and talk over their fereii'-ov When the negotlatione, brol off on March it. reclined in the Re ins nere this afternoon. Geo Raer, president of the Reading proposed on behalf of the operators arbitrate their thai is.

to tl.e anthracite coal strike commlss wine settled the Strike of Wi it, present conditions snd dee-ide whether I modification of the commission's award sesry at this time. in the discussion thai followed the mln pmctl? illy threw this offer aside, end I conference Anally agreed to appoint committees to take tip the demands of 1 miners, with to make recommen? lions foi adjustments. The sub-commltt? were Immediately appointed, and after brief Join! sess-on they eadjournetd until morrow afternoon. The membsrs of the sub-commltteses ai J. Richards.

u-t1 general manager of the i'hllartelpl and Reading Coal and Iron Compan) Warriner, and seneral ma of th? i-phiph Valley Coal Compas Colonel ft. A. general manager the of the Delaware, aaanna Western Railroad company, a Morns Williams, president of Hie BUSQI hanna Coal rnmpam-. a subsidiary of Pennsvlvanla Company, Minen White, national of Mine Workers; John Thomas Kennedy and John Fshy. tivelj presidents of dlstricta Nos.

i. a 9 of the miners' union. President Baer Eliminated. In raming the suh-commlttee of op? stors Qeorge Baer. representing I larsrest Individual operator In the Snthr rtts field, wu nol Included, it is that the elimination of Mr Bier from sub-commlitee "as in the interests of he mor.

and go a long ways toward at ihn? th6 dispute between the miners tort Alvin Markte, of Kazleton, independe rator, v. in act ar chairman of the conference, bul have no vote. While Ihe sub-committees are trying reach an agreement there will he no coi between the two general com I tOSS 'et the and miners. from offer io put the settle ment of the differences up to the stiil i imftsalon neither side a propos tio-i. but the willingness with which th? 8 rod to further discus, the demands looked upon as a good Sign.

It Is SXpect? that will be offered In ihr sul seaalors. What these will he mers conjectur. at this time, but the mil representatives said to-day they ful expert a 18 cen? Incn-ase in wags A-Jde from the wage demand, that of 11 of the union appears to he t) stumbling blot-h In the of an agre? ni? ut. The offer to nd the lo the strtk commission Is held In sbeyance, and if th agree the propos lion io all in the commission will be John P. of the miner: nnd nibers of the operators' con mittee who would talk, I then well satisfied the mad? to'day, aiiei the conference broke ill concerned In a hoi" fid mood.

Th besi of feeling prevailed while the oppos Ing sides together. When the conference niel si I o'clock ai member- of the tw0 committees were with the exception of John ns i board member of District I of th nets' union, who was ill Commission's Award Unsatisfactory. The conference having heen asked for ti miners, Presiden 1 White proceeded again lay the minors' demands before th operators. He took up f.cit' proposition! the award of ihe commis treating with the miners' organisa linn, the board and the wag Ition. In statement he read to th operators he the award of the sink commission was never considered Just an? fair by the mine workers.

"The anthracite mine said tinually chafing under the objection able provisions ot the award, does his worl of subdued beiiK.n. The kin. vt epoaee prevailing is, therefore, that whicl follows th' reluctant compliance with ar unjusl a rangement There can be genuine, until th? gward is supplanted by a direct joint agree Taking up ihe question Of treating witl the organisation, Mr. White said that th? objections by the operators are no well founded. He the anthiadts mln ers transact their own business, deal exclu Slvely with their own wage seal? problerr and formulate their own plans and policies "The sole question Involved Is," Mr.Whit? said, "wdl you treat with your own em? their organization?" Mr.

White Seth Low. of New York, in favor of collective bargain inc. The miners' president condemned the con? ciliation hoard, which was created by strike declaring that the red tape and technicalities incident the handling and consideration ot disputes tnske It Impracticable. This n.vouiits. for the ii; number hefore it.

in the wags -fUe-stlon ePresldenl White You stress upon the fa, that since IMS ihe anthracite mini workers an lncna The of this amount, while we believe not intended, might create false impi. Then are employed in the anthracite min? ing industry 170.000 men Thirty million dollars i-tril-Ulo?) each about $17; Inasmuch as this is the total amount for of ten years tin miner rece4ved the inapiilfl'-eiit sum of each a year, scan. enough tc. pay the Increased cosl of one among those which prise the necessaries of life. Mr, Whit? sa'd that the anthracite minor, consldcrin-? the hazard ami Importance of hi? occupation, is poorest paid el labor in America to-day.

Operators Anxious for Peace. Mi Baer, replying to Mr. White, said that no oiiH .1 peace more th. anthra'lti operators, and that the dSSCrlpilOn, WlW are Come and See "Miller" ELECTRIC, GAS, OIL Fixtures and Lamps If viiu are of buyiBJ Quality Desiros Will Suit You Hetabllohsd 184- 81 line EDWARD MILLES i i May 1 to lark 1'lacs. Philosophical men.

overlook econornl- con? ditions Continuing, Ml Haei All of US, I think, are big hearted SBOttgh -ir? to er.e our working people ihe highesl wages that li is possible to under sound economic law? it is well ei.gh talk about the il ol the the miners the and all (ecit.ims to Ibeir employment, l.ut the tact must still he mind that nnn Ing coal is an Industrial operation it ean noi carried a ios. w. are you, and ws will ask you to examine ttM books of the Read? ing end Iron Company, and will probably, find thai are I isni? mono, in operating (eu collieries. We th? at lous prob? lem thai Is Involved by Increasing producing anthracite coal toyeond a return for the capital Invested. We cannot arbitrarily the price of 'oh! The public Will not permit n- to do that, it might Involve possible legislation winch would he drastic if attempted it, and to thai we are met by cnm all around us i'ou know thai the strike ot 1802, it Is currently re? ported that the bituminous coal operator! "ne of them admitted to me thai did eontrlbuted to yoUl tO keep up me strike the anthracite field In order that they might pi-oiit bj It.

The.se are conditions thai are bj tier men i say it with deference to Dr, s.iie Loa Low Who only are idealists and see an ifleal world instead c.f actual world of men who have to deal with the prsctlcal prob? lems and obtain practical results Wants Strike Commission Reconvened. Mr. Baer than made the strik? commis sion proposition as follows: In answer to your contention that con? ditions chanced Since the award of the anthracite coal strike commission, so as Io make it Inequitable to renew the agreemenl for a further tetra of three years, based on the finding? of that com? mission, we are willing to ask the siini tee reconvene and to determine, under the terms of the original commission, whether sin chances in conditions taken place as to require any modifica? tions of the original award. Any vacancy in the original commis-Ion, if you are willing to have the surviving member. Judge Gray.

General Wll Blshop Bpaldlng and Messrs. Harke, Watkins and Parker act, we are willing shall be supplied In some fair way to he hereafter determined, if ihls general prop osltlon is acceptable you. Before thli commission all ihe facts and Changes ami the evidence tending to show how the sward hss worked e.ut for last ten years can he presented and discussed, as was before the original com mission, and we win i.e content sWde by their final in ihr. discussion thai followed the miners expressed a wish discuss ths demands before filing in a third party, and the ap? pointment of the sub-ecommlttees followeed. All members of the are practical mining men.

FEWER ARRESTS BY 70,000 Magistrates in Annual Report Say New Courts Are Needed, falling off of more than arrests It, if the first ful! year under the new law. Is the cheering announcement in the annual report of the city magistrates met Issued. The total srreats for the were 162,301 Suicide, according to ths report, was even more popular than In the previous Four hundred and two persons were arraisned. but only thirty-one weie held for trial. Twenty-Sis women landed in court in the role burglar? Sixteen others were arraigned on the charge of "robbers The flnos collected from offenders of kim! amounted to 50R The make the complaint, however, that tin- falling off in arrests for the year by no mean-? indicates thai they have been leaa busy.

They sa) ne? court? houses are needed and thai the House of Detention for women and women's nicht cour I should be moved further up? town. They aleo suggest, In letter ad? dressed to the Board of Estimate that owing the congestion in 1 lie In West Street and Kast 1.1st street a new distrlcl should oui which take jii the entire rrltory from g.th street lo west of Lenox avenue The district is estimated to con? tain persona. The magis? trates think the territory around 140th or street near Broadway would he a good place for the sucyesteci court, The magistrates say that their relations with the police are better than ever At? tention is to "menacing army of young men and boys between sixteen and twenty-five, who are the most troublesome element we have to with without reverence for anything, respect for the law, subject to no parental con? trol, cynical, vlcloual) wise beyond their years, utterly regardless of the rights others, Hrmly determined nol for a living, terrorizing ihe occupants of pub? lic- vehicles, disturbing pea.f borhoods, having no regard for common rncj," RAM BUTTS "BILL" SNYDER Ontral Park Head Keep' Is Ready to Dispose of Dorset Bellwether. lump on his head and sev? ml bruise about ins body represented the Injurl? celved by "Hill" Snyder, head keeper of the Central Park menagerie, when he encoun? tered the displeasure at well as the horns of an irate Dorset mm yesterdaj Jerry tins been the boss the sheepfold two Me las peiwrfiii animal, i.at.iy be has veloped such extraordinary hutting tenden? cies thai he place in an Inclosure ba? ecf the elephant houae, which has a hmii iron fence. Even with such a hauler Jerry was securely tied with a rope.

The fence is id cent of shape where Jerry has plunged headlong it to free, and In one place he spread the 111 i-r BO lu. his head can '1 through. Sn.v.icr went to feed him yesterday. The ram broke his tether and for th? keeper. Before Snyder escape Jerry hit him i "in south as was facing north, and "Bill" nearly went through we.ieei.il Bob" Hurton, an i ant, slammed sway ai Jerry with a broom handle until Snyder got out of range of th? angry animal.

"We want to iwap Jerry for another ram." sail Snvder, "but the fellow wl him Will have lo put him in a cell OPPOSE HOSPITAL RESTRICTIONS Dix Will Be Urged to Veto Sullivan Bill Amending Poor Law. ej-esnator Timothy Sullivan's? bill anifmhiiK Ihe poor law thai the linen? nstances of sveii applying sdmlttance tu public hospital, sanatorium other public Institution may be investi? gated by poor law officials li being tacked by the local anti-tuberculosis committees of the state AM tion. Tlie association contends that county and city tuberculosis hospitals should kept pen to all of citizens. self-sup? porting as well as pauper, and It rnor Dis to veto the hin because it would, in their opinion, restrict the us? these institutions t'? paupen, by putting In? vestigation as to circumstances in the hands Of the oAcerS instead of the su perintenelent of the WILL MOVE NATHAN HALE Sons of Revolution Agree to New Site for Patriot'b Statue. Tne Sons of ihe who reared the Nathan Hale statue In i'ity Hall Park in approve the plan of the Park Com mlsstoaor to mo-e the statue, which Is menaced hv the m-affoldlng necessary for the suhway coii.Mru.

ti-m work at that point i 'owning Lay, landacaps archi of park Hoard, will BOOSS a per? manent site for the In aii-tiier pmt of the park. CONNECTICUT BANi III OF EMBEZZl Stamford's Institut Ascribes of Senior Teller. LOCK-UP FOR MAJOR HOL He Was a Good Spendet Statute of Limitations Ban Punishment for More than 1 I-- Trir-nn? 31 ttnford. April to In the hands of Iauthorities was stolen during 'last ton or lift" from ths Bra ford Savings Bank by Major Willi Holly, senior teller and ploye of the bank Major Holly, member of the brigadier genen stf.ff of the National Guard and a me hat of an old Btamf'ord for th-- -1 nab? slemenl of $14.729, which is the amoi thai he ould be for under I atatute When he was arralinted In the CI Court to-da) before Judge Young, gomewhal apectade of the Pub presenting -t demurrer In half the i a as pr? ent? Galen A Carter said he this because Hollj "i no count money with which to enge counsel. demurrer overrtrh and the teller was bound over for tri in Buperlor Late Uiis afternoon Colonel Charl Vf.

Hendrle, a lifelong friend, Major Holly and he was releaae went to mother, Mrs. S.ir; who eighty-two years old, ai explained thai had heen called aw? overnight. No one has said anythlr about the affair the mother, I 'lotes sun. Major Hollj offers no explanation tlir? alleged defalcation. He hai employed by bank sin "I nothing," hi -1 i In tti lock-up to-day.

"I have nothing to san I except thai the officials have bee I kind me and that the bank Is in danger." There no doubl hank's condition, for it is on? th strongest In this pari of state. Lippitt, Hank Commissioner, the public in slir.ii*--.! ni'-nt to-day thai th? should rv' uneas' over the it" "The bank cannol possibly lose he said "II has surplus and can the un forl uns le mattet easil)." i'l'iic trouble has caused no run th; hank, which has made It known thai It is able to an) and all calls for de? posit ors' in-, Stamford people who have known Major Holly say he has been what is known as spender, and appeared al titii's be riving better than was warranted by ins salary? which during the last year was and for few years previously vu There are stories, too, that Indorsed not? friends and had in? no officials the bank, it was to-day, long aware thai there was shortage In hanks accounts, nnd employed a. linn experts ovor books ami flnd it. Hollj wa wm-k In bank yesterday as usual, Kan work on the it was Kivn oui the hark off! that the step was preparatory ths Installing new bookkeeping tern, following the appointment uhorl time before of Howard B. Bogard i rcasur? The presiden) the bank Is Ch a promlncnl bus man, and the e-presid? ni Is Albert retired merchant and large real state own? Th? is oldesl ih? state, it we ei lubllshed i iln IfJBl.

I SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Maded in the United States I for $2 50 year. I 'NEAR DEATH IN THE SUBWAY Man Blipi and Falls, but Is Picked Up in Nick of Time. Albert Hall Yoaro old, of No Hari Brooklyn. missed to d-sath when he slipped whU? board a southbound express ths and fon off was pulling out. would have been caughl in in by the train, thi of hlch was Increasing, if two behind him had not been quick to selM him and pull him back thf? platform.

it was his lega hrnlsod. but not badly enough for Bellevue ambu lance lo deem it advisable to him hospital. GETS $301,719 VERDICT C. J. Sullivan Wins Suit for Part of Bridge Profits.

Cornelius .1 Bulllvan ver for In the Supreme yesterday In his suit against Patrick F. tin share of the profits from the building of the Manhattan Bridge Ryan Is the presldenl of the Ryan Parker Construction Company, whl bullt the bridge on bid 10,483.000, Sullivan, who said that hud an at: ri? ment with Ryan for half of proiits his aid the company, thai the profits amounted mi thai neither he Ryan knew anything about bridge building. Sulli? van is an agent and Ryan was formerly chief police Toung town, Hilo. Ryan denied thai Bulllvan had tance the company, and denied that the plaintiff had an agreement pari of the profita Amway, said I Ryan, his companj lost money on the 1 "llltact. START BOOM FOR WHITMAN Oettysbnrg College Alumni Want Him for Governor.

first public hiKim for Whit? man for Governor on the RepuMlcan ticket was launched last nlghl by the alumni of the Gettysburg College at the Hotel Mr, Whitman wae unable presen) hear the applausi which his nanu mas lie was in Albany nt hi rearreta st being unaMe to be prea respond to 111 t.iaxt. need trained college men In Kessler, prtrskfen! of ths Vew Vor? Gettysburg i Cli launched the hi'-ii lurpris? to the is. who found al the the id? menu cards the slogan, man nor." And 11 Ihe en diners, win? rame ill the ar? fall in.in ation, Voik vu cat have an? in glvbuf. In facl they mlahi propose him sa i icceasor to IM William Vnthonj Uranvllle, Ihe presiden! of it? sbiirg, who listened to slumnl sin-; about him limes last nlghl, with thi? Math makS D- sil snd bone, I'm ih? ll do he's left thi ni all al home Among those al the speakers' table were Dr Allen .1 Smith, dean the University I'? nm ylvanla Medi? si liool I Will? iam iiioi al 'olumbla l'niv? i -It- and I tai chem Val Others pi es? ni were the Rev. I i .1 nix m.

n. president of nod of the laut heran 'I the Rev, h'nubel. Ihe Rev. Kdward II If. Hell, Robert Weld? nsall, Ihi Rev Mamuel .1.

Wickert the Rev. John i Voung, I'i illi.im und the William Dr. Knubel, who Is pastor th. Lutheran mi lUOth st reel Newcom i sv? The 1 toastmaster. OFFERS WILEY S12.000 Henry Siegel Wants Food Expert in His Department Stores.

Hei Bieg? presid? nt Crawford company, the Hrnurteenth Street Bto two depart men I Boston and I'hlcago, senl a tele? gram lesterdaj 1-? Harvey Vf. Wiley, who i.i.nii; resigned as the eau of t'hemlstrj In the Department agriculture, offering him pur' food expert In Ihe groeerj departments ihe four stores salary of 112.00?) yeat Tin telegram stated tlmt Dr, Wiley would have free in the supervision the on tale If a aatlsfacbiry inn? could be reached and thai the would ma Interfer? with lecturing or editorial work it also an appreciation Ihe he done public serving Hi? government. htngton, April 10. Wiley said to? night that he had not yei reirelved Mr. Rlegel's offer, has.

however, accepted nn dltorlal pla? on a magaslni U. S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU willi.Il.M008C jM WILLISIL.M008C xM f-, (it fl rvt? I THE WEATHER REPORT BeosH Fereeaai, Arn' estenslv? srss of lo-s bar. I If eef the etmnti of the Uoumalns sad Io? ml Idli i i itau er? in th? so.it'i Atlantic sad Onlt Th? i.ini* -ni? rshlj the ruca! over the wesi and neu? th? in lh. il? oHl In In i i New Baslsnfl lb? upper Ohio and the lower isk? i i will da; and i rMs? In Bouthem Mouni plsifSU resloni and -HI Ilk i rslna in MlMtsstPPl snd lh? upper lake i telr Thuncds) probably will be followed bj Th-riday nishl on K.i-i" mewhal in the of the nhh' North Atlanti? snd 11 win fsil Thursds? and Frldsj ka lb? ID awn? 2.

8 CSlro. Madrid, Memphli 42 8 Helena. I City, trg. N'stehei 10.8 nat-m IS; Is- s' e.e.is 80.1 Nashville, 4 teet ih? Knsland l-os? will 1 1 Li I aie-uicr? ii. for Kuiowia port? hav? i u'M lo in? Urand I I ore.

fur Hperlal I 'er Nv.v 1. fair day i.i,.I probably VrLlai mod ici Itahl wIndi Nss? York, Baatern Pennsylvania Jeraey, fair arsnn. lay; pi fmr i'ic. llfht variable wind? Por tb? District at Columbia, Delaware, Mar) land rali la, fall to and probebl) rat? inperature lartabla a Fot Virginia, fair Increasing cloudlneeess Ft (Veetern Pennsylvania an.I Wesie.Ti New an.i warmer to-day; Until vailahle wind? Of etloai i sited gtstsa Breather bureaus lakes 81 in yesterday fallow? Cltj Weather 41? i Atlantic fltj 44 Boston 41 near llillY.lle. i is riesr To Cloudy 81 suis es i WnehliiRton i ni 11 'I m.

l.oral OUI. IhI The followtnf oAelai from the Weither Hiireau the in tenij. fer tlie last in comparison corresponding lai-t year; ll'll ItW 1BI1 IMS a. in 48 .37 Ml 0 p. in.

4H 41 a in. 4.1 rn 40 12 12 III.M IP in i i ismparatui. rotgorOay, Sesrses; iveraga fer orraep ind l- dan lor Isa) ihln i li.ir aiiel liicjaj (air. Light a 'OLD MUSIC TEACHER BURIED Woman He Supported Will Prob? ably Go to Asylum. Proftraaor Parma, the music tea bar, whose death baired an unusual In St Mlchaers Came laOOg Island.

ternoon So far as is known, he made no provision tot woman, Clara Connors, and unless her cousin, Mr? Alma Glasa of So. i Indiana claims im- the suthoritles al Bellevue htbspital srlii transfei her to the Insane asylum al t'entrai I slip. Henri Heyraann. who had been Parma'i lawyer for timn twenty 4. said he was posltue that the old man im will.

There is enough to his estate on thi? side to bury him. He had or in Vienna, but brother there, Oustave, In all probability claim Orey, of No Vfeat lSth street. I win? identified the woman after was from the little room "ti second I floor of the- New fork Conservatory i Music, at nnth streel snd svenua positiv? that Parms made some provision her. "II is likeh- that paper win found among his effects enough to take care Clara aha i said "No woman could have received greater devotion al bands any man than she did. Up a few ago be used her to theatres ami to restaurants, but he had to give this up when she began to act strangely." MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MIMATI UK ALMANAC. sunset, I Sg? HIGH WATER A 1:88 8:80 Island WIRELESS REPORTS. Ths Victorian, sa railes of al 58 l( FI Id foi Barbarossa, reported eAtr Sand) Hook yesterday, I 'I'i, this INCOMING STEAMERS. TO DAT. Vessel Prom.

I.in? Marts April Han Aimi it Brunswli k. aitIi Mai lor jr Man .10. Prometheus March si l.a.iian? BurdeaUS, Mar, li French Oriflamme Mar, 98 il veston, April 4. Vac Apa. avilie, a Clyde N'aples, March 28 White Star Harhar'-ssa.

Mar, li l.lnv) Venesla Naples, March April Pa? Niagara. Havr? March Hum, km-nvlin, April S. Mai, Am APRIL 11 'Morrof'astla April 4.WrM i April Navarri 8 lorian.Liverpool, March 80 starl HrlMlan' Hamburg, Man 21. Hamburg, March -7 -1 Kl Lu April April Pas of Atlanta Savannah, April 8.... Savannah vi i RUAT, APRIL 18 null impton, April S.

I. ol, A pi I 'panama April Panama, ma March lia: ii penhagen, Mar 30 latmpaeas l'alveston, April 7 Ms lory uk avilie, viril 10. I Api II OUTGOING STKAMER3. DAY. Vessel I ni I.ln? ClOSSa La Provea re, French, Baltic.

Liverpool, ri 8:30 a 12:00 ra Ainrrika. Hamburg, llamb 10-30 a HiiiM. Bermuda, Bei 11:30 a il non. tSaperansa, Havana, Ward, 8 "00 ara 12:08 Pernarabuco, nsgu I I "00 ni nil Copenhagen A 2:00 i- Wilhelm. Bremen.

Naples, Rotterdam, Iran Hiima. Llbau, Rio ilrande, Brunswick, Mall snnah, PR1PAT, APRIL IX i iinl.i'l a ai 12:00 ni ton, P'nambuco, imp Prince, Rio de Jan, Prlnce.l2*00rn Booth 12:00 8-00 Matai Wiil Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde I 00 RUA APRIL 1.1. Ijouthampt? 11 luan. a- 12 Bermudas it 00? il on irll 10 00 I lyde i.s "''i 1:00 (, al? mund. a.

H-A. no 2 Kuparia, l'on Mmun, Queljec 2-00 ml a I ig? Anchoi On III. Il Penneylvsnla, Hamburg. Il-A abria, Vaple? 12 on 1 ip? Mallor) 1 1 1. Msllor) Huron, Jacksonville, fot uianta, MAILS.

Destination and in N. T. P.i i-iji lalaada, ssmosii Isl 1 se? Australia 1 I loila 12. 6. Hawaii.

luna. Hhll ippiner ms San Kiam-ls? Nlp I pon Mam.Apr 8:3 Jspai. Cilna Tacoipa? Mexico Man 12. 1 Co. loa, Philippines Semtlej Japan, China SeSttle)? 0 12.

t.c Hawaii (vis Ban Kranwacoi Klerra.Apr I m. l'hlllp pillM i.n San la? lenvo Mur.i l9' 3 Jopen, Philippine? (via Monttagl? Apr RM l'alilti. Cook Islands. New Keaiand, Australia San rrandaroi Maital 3 Philippines Pan FiamUroi -U 1.6.5 SHIPPING NEWS Port of New York, Wednesday, Apii 10, 1912. ED.

steamer Trent Hi Barbados March Trial da, Sabanilla Caiiagena -1. Colon Kingston and Antlila 8, with 103 pas-, and Arrives? at th? Bai e. ic 11 steamer Newton Hall iBr). Hull March 23, Whitney with udse. Arrived at tb? liar at I a in.

Btaamei Julia Lu. kenbaeh, Pone? March 28 Arroyo 30, dan Juan 31, Mavaguez April an. (Juayanilla to th? Insular Una, with moat An Iva -n Hie Bai SI a Steamer Prlns tflglstnund (Oar), i March Ok Pott Union 31, colon April King Cabeasa, Porl Maria. Annaito Baj and Cert Antonio 4 Inagna to the Ham l.urg Ameiiran Line, With and mdss Arrived Hi? Har ui 11:08 m. Steamer Montaerral Mai.

Valencia 30, Malaga 28 and to Um with 87 cabin and passengers sad mese. Arrived at tni 18 a ui Steamer Alton Man-h 7. Rio Janeiro lfl nnd 81 Thomas April with mdSS order; vessel to master. Arrived St the Har al 3:80 Olympic iBr), Southampton and l.ourg April 3 und C-ueenstnw 4. to the White Star I.lll?'.

with MOI anl I 121 iteerag? paasengers, ami a-das. Arrived ai ihe Bar IS 38 m. Steamer Norfolk HlWlVS March 21, a Ladleus, with copper ore. Arrived al ti? Bat at 1 St. amer Istlna tAust), Mar? 14, to Harten- with Arrived at liar at 1:80 m.

Steamer Prln.es? Anne, Newport News and Norfolk, to the Iiominlon Ss in, with paF and incise Paased iti (Quarantine at steamer Apache, Jacksonville Ap.ll 7 charle.ton the Clyde with passen? gers and Passed In at 1:12 in. Steamer Denver, April .1 and Nas 7, to the Ss with passengers, mall? and Arrived at the Har a' Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia, the Se with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 11 m. Steamer El April 5, to the Southern l'a, I'll Co. with nvlse.

Tas-ed Quarantine at SiS a Steamer Marecaa Perth Amhov, Trinidad Shlpplnr and Trading i'o, In ballast Passed In O'iarantitie at tn Steamer Odlie IBrl Alexandria March are'. th? White ptar f.ine. with gere? and Ambrose Llgtltsh at m. Steamer ffubgn), Nlpe 20 80, Gibara April 2, Puerto Padre .1 and Nuevitas 8. to n.e Munson Ss Une.

with .14 pa? and mdse. Arrived at Par at 8 a sie.n .1 Nurkenbaeh. Nuevltaa March .11 and April 4. to the Munson Line, with virar Arrived at 'lie Par a- Sin a Sandv Hook April in. wind southwest, fresh clear; Ugh- i RAILBD S.eanl?,? Portfinia Newport New? i-aura (Aust), Naplea; Philadelphia, sim Juan.

Jefferson. N'Tfiilk and Newport Rpaom IBM, New Orleans. Pilan de Larrlnaga rBr), Ne, folk; Almirante (Bri, Kings? ton Iroquola, snd Jaekaonvllle; Caronl? IBrl, Mn in Rer tVllhelrnlna Bo 1 Grande; Mancbloneal lei Birathclyde hania; Dbldena? (Nor), I'or? Intonto; 1 Rallll ok; St law-aid din. Manila; Sa bine, Gal veston STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. ARRIVED.

Hull. April Idaho Now York Melbourne, April 10 New V.nk via St Vincent, and Town April Rtelnturm (Ger), New York via Algiers and Bombay. Delaaoa April 8 Imkentiirm Torh vl? Town, etiv Newport. April 8 Thvra 'Non. New Ta Havre Rotterdam, April Volturno (Brt, New York.

lOeei. Neu TalcahUano, April 10 iHn, New York and Norfolk via Corral f'T Valparaiso, liulnne. en Montevideo. Ap.il 10 hra New- York for lluenna A April 1 1,1 Ivernla New York via Madeira for ami Ceno? proceeded). April in Katuns i'aVult.

and lomiii. for Boston sad Ns York, April 10 Manuel Calvo (Span), New York for 1 lenos. i Ocean l'rlme (Br), Ne? 1.1 Hio ci? Janeiro SAII.KI? Southampton. April m. 12:13 Titanic tOtt, Ne? via Cberboura and li.iri.ad.??.

April 7 Herminlu? ii'r. (from Itlver it? 1, N. -fork April 8 Hohenfeli lOer) (from New Melbo .1 ne etc Olbraltar, inverclyde ifrom liama, et? and Tork Kevllle, 1er), New Vori, Borderer (Brt, New 0th. N'' bourne Bi (I om Londonl New Vork Antwerp, March .11 Malli iBr). v-? fork.

tana tr Boston ant Palermo April 8 Pannonla iBr) (from riume). New oik Perlm, iBrt, New Vo.k for Haakoa PABSRD (Ausl), Trieat? for N-w York; Petrolelne iBr), Cette AMUSEMENTS. Hlr CIRCUS I AROUND THE WOHLD NI? I I. TETRAZZINI HEATH KAI.R MONDAT M'ltll. 18 WIKTERUARDEN Matinee rSc, and R.

si Seat? 11 WHIRL OF SOCIETY no hu. on? i in Playhouse BOUGHT AMO PAI3 FOR. Vv II II Uli .1 si I. A. Ml i Trcnllnl III Kstlghtj Marlett? r.

In III Man Thinks." OtO. nnUAU Theiilre. B'wsy, I St M. I'llPrll Kv? 8 Ma. Sat IS, I -IN0 I ISI M.t Hal GEO.M.COHAN I'V hll? HI UN? II re- 1 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY Inc.

BAM.IE FISH KB sfM I KMENT MIDNIGHT MATINEE TO-MORROW (FBI.) NIGHT M. Oll ill i ci foi mane? of MIMTEN I KOM BROADWAY" To mot roa Frl i Nigh? at 1 80 the I IT Till: I.IIKIV ROOM Seats No-. Selling MONDAY, (Mil. Sea? Sal. lav.

BLANCHE RING Ham Musical Comedy, with llarrr tillfoll. the The Gard.n of Allah entur, Tl MU St. At Phons 8800 i in Sin M.t 2 Wed M'" WALLACK'S ass: ARLiss disraeli Gkl.SWflHTHV'S "THE PIGEON" g. Tue? a Krl :10 -Terrible Meek" snd of Han" Kdlth Matthlaoa In both plsya OTA I Bvs.8:18 Mate Wei I ASTOR fccSal i.v Ma? eREYHOUND: METROPOLITAN T. 7 Meistersinger.

I'-si Inn. ei.aok. Wall. OWrttsrjslss, Wither- ii.1tJi, 'nil' 1 Msi lUwslsi, Martin, oilly. Dldur.

Rtoraal I'aglluccl. Pasqusll: Caruao. St'irunl. by Versiegelt. Oorlta.

Wall, Balsa Cond Herts mati Mai Parrar, Pornla; I Martin S. Mmle' Slurani -it I POP Harnsel iiikI and laattraao. Dsatlnn, Alten. Matifei.i. i Ui, uh.n't Duchene; I ijortts Conductora, Herts and Murant Farewell Concert.

Is- lima erdi'i opera Orfeo Bnsllsh, preceded lilacellsneoiis Piigi.un 1 urn. Wakefleld; Amato, Ruvudael Choraa of entlr. on sin Paeterna? I PIANO llssMD. AMUSEMENTS. A 80 Kv? 16 Mats Wed s.

Sal LEWIS WALLER webera pokey" "Bunt) Bulls A Ktrings 3STH 8utli nr (Twa? A BUTTERFLY WHa.ELN!;:;^^ f. BASON TRENCK 1.1 of U'way, i LITTLE BOY BLUE Maslne KIIMt's Th 30.bet.B*y ASA? wV: TheBirdofParadisfl William II of B'way Bunt? Pulls tha Strings or w. of Am i Mi. Kalurd I-: Nil Week The lllr.l trill Twi, I mor? CIRCUS the Baperb Character spectacle. CLEOPATRA Bmaorada Imported to ra Resal Beats Kvcrithing PRIVAT? BOX SKATS S3 nox office span A.

lo P. Children under 10 Half dice After Branch Ticket office Pricea), t.ehlnli Valley Ticket Y. Central 121 125th It LobPs stares), Lenoa Av.O st and John store. LAST 3 DAYS Mil AMI I Mllltl i ihn OP I ll-I'l KK I INK 'i LLERIBS 2IS and 217 WEST 57111 ST. NATIONAL ACADEMY of DESIGN 87th Annual Exhibition i A 9 to P.

ADM. 50c MISS KMMV DESTIN krte I Mr. iiinli OMtj and si at srtlsts i Monday Apr IS, Bl I IS Tl' kel.s 88, tram Miss Doao? is West lath: Hii.l Dei lean nr. I-fwaj at 8:10 DkLAoUJ Mats 1.4.1.?4 and Sal 2 HWIIi-1 1 MEKKA in ADCici r. riirr: RRTi RR or WARF I ELD PKTRR C.RIMM.

oconal '-'1 ncPUBLIb Mats Wed and Sal si 2:20. ffiTHE WOMAN I'beitre. n-1 81 Mad Pri? GARDEN DURBAR in KINEMACOLOR I'- rite Hurlai at the Munie. THF. Heur Kl 1 1 Ht TA I To-day i I We've hita happy silk lining for overcoats.

the waist! Not so warm us a full Warmer than mere shoulder I linings. Added protection across the small of the back where warmth is While most of our Spring overcoats are lined in the more usual ways, it is interesting as hint of our readiness to try out in our clothing every improve? ment which sense and style suggest. Speaking of silk linings? Many of our Spring suits are silk lined. Spring hats, gloves, shoes, shirts, men and hoys wear. Rocr.Rs Per Company, Three Broadway Stores at it at Warren St.

13th St. 34th5v Buy Collars EARL A WILSON 7 Pelhamwood the Place to Dwell Between I Mt. Ve no New Roc he 11 AMUSEMENTS. MH I. 10th 81 Hi EMPIRE Oliver Twist HMi n.v Maria Conatamw Colltor.

n.i I.V. Hau TI 'g MONDAI le? Pau! J. Raimy's Hun' i Wed and THE RIGHT HAPPY with Dorolh) Donnelly arvl B4l nil TflM 4 ULI lili mue toi 1 I. Whitesiderm. Typhoon ZdmONTI ADDlC W'? si nj.ni.lo to THE TALKER MM Ml- With ci.irTON rnnn The Quaker Girl mum hs: LOUIS MANN A III QIqu l'ail tUael ill MRht l.

riflj toi nianti I bi rtama KMCKKRIMH Bro I. talc OTIS New Amsterdam Mai Weg c' I THE MAN COOK'S ZIEGFELD MOULIN R0U6E iRMEHI NEW THE? It 11 Wed lay PRICE MAI WEI SMOKING PERMITTED OPENS TO-NIGHT 8 KOTE ENOTH OF PERPORMANCE CURTAIN It I. Kl-K PR. 1 "A Winsome Widow" 75-WONOERFUl CHORUS-75 HH 1ST Btl.dlM. HEATH -M? BllniM.

FIRST CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY LIBERTY HENRY MILLER THE RAINBOW A.irTV si UAItlT Harris AAA i fofaH OFFICER 000 v. -li llfoi-O Xajih imd 'VaD ADC Broadway and Ki LU DC and tnv 4.013t lUl With ABARfT mi oui? Ooot n-t tlttotS. a Afternoon Recitals runa, at ketl f.ei tOOs il? I fini MQLUi.lflL Mat fl.1,1 e-. later-nan in HiMMKRATFIN I' I M-n nom I. I.

J. 11. (1 51k Bl? tu Antlque-jaW EDfcl. riSMAWBAIJ si Or? iK-stinl r.a-.??-' ACADEMY.