Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

BOSTON SUNDAY POST, MAY 4, 1902 SLIGHTLY USED Furniture AT HALF THE PRICE The following prices will give you unusual values we are offering. A g'ance at our stock convince you that they are real genuine bargains. As Good as Now WILL FIGHT SOULE They Will Remain in Contest for Senate Presidency New Domestic Rugs A new shipment just received. Handsome designs In Oriental oiTeets. Don't buy until you bave soon them O-G Tapestries.

$15.00 0.0x12-0 Tapestries. 10-0 0-0x12-0 Ax mfit ingrain Carpets New spring patterns, best qualities. All wool. Per yard 39 Misfit Tapestry Carpets Blue and green effects. Best qualities.

Per yard 390 Renjeuifter these are all mude up into nice son a re carpets, ready to lay on your floor. Bring the size of your room and pick out one that will just tit and save the loss of matching. Slightly Used Carpets Ingrains, Woollens, Tapestries, Brussels and Velvets, all In perfect condition and thoroughly renovated. At One-Half the Price of Mow. i lit Floor Coverings Just teefbived -New Spring Styles, bright patterns, fancy colors, new designs.

35c. and 541c. Linoleums per vartl 39c. Straw Mattings. New Sprtng patterns, Chinese or Jap.ires«» finalities.

Just received; our own imports Uions. 100(1 rolls In lot. Best Grades at Right Prices. Couches. Newly upholstered in new patterns of velour.

all the bad springs replaced, fringe a round the bottom: they are Just as good as new and were sold for $8 00. This week, or whllo they We have an endler-s variety of new couches at prices ranging from 5.00 to $25.00. Our Odorless loo Savors Cut the foe Bill in Half A good refrigerator is a necessary to a good dinner. Our refrigerators perfect circulation of pure cold air. £nso- lately dry.

No moisture. Woodwork of white oak. Plano polished, built and insulated for the utmost economy. Slightly Used Refrigerators at Greatly Reduced Prices. Enamelled Beds like cut, wtth brass rails and vases on head and foot; 3ft.

or 3ft. Oln. wide; circular foot; steel posts md fancy malleable Iron castings; a regular sio bed; only 25 left 4.49 25 styles mt equally low prices. Ladies9 Fancy Rockers Golden oak or mahogany finish, cobbler, saddle or upholstered seats, piano polished, the largest line in New England to select from, 100 styles. I to.

Mahogany Rockers, saddle seats. 1.49 Golden Oak Kitchen Hookers at 990 Whst It Costs to Furnish a Homo at Our Store and What It Takest Why be Sick? Dr. J. M. Peebles the famous Spe cialist of Battle Creek, Has Perfected a Treatment That Gives Hope to Every Sufferer.

Sideboards. Solid oak, French plate mirror and carved top, 5 drawers and cupbosrd lu base, worth new 15.00 Other Styles at $20, $25 and $50 Dining Tables. Solid hardwood, Rft. long. 2 extra leavers, 4 large, heavy legs: a good table for a small family; worth new, 3.99 50 other styles from $5.00 to $25.00.

Dining Chairs Solid oak frames, golden finish, open or close cane seats, every chair In perfect condition and sold at less than one-half the price of new, 87c. and 99c. 1 Parlor Suit consisting of I Sofa, 1 Kasy hair, 1 Lady's Rocker, 2 Parlor Chairs, I Oak Mhg. Pailor lable, I Parlor Mirror. 20 yds.

Ingrain Carpel, 1 civet Huv. I Parlor Lamp, 2 Pictures, 1 Parlor Stove, 1 White Knnm iron Bed, I Dressing Case, 1 Commode, 1 Chamber Table, 2 Cane Seat Chairs, 1 Cane Seat Kocker, 1 Woven Dill aw wtre Spring, 1 Soft Top Mat. tress, ipr. I Pillows, 1 White Toilet Set, 1 Bedroom Stove, 1 nr Blankets. 1 Comforter, 16 yds.

Straw Matting, 1 Child's Iron Crib, 2 Bureau Mats, 1 Crib Mattress, 1 Dining Room Table, Dining Chairs, 1 Art Square, 2Visx2Va, 1 Banquet Lamp, 2 Pictures, 1 Dinner Set, 1 Range and Pipe, 1 Zincs I Iron Pot. 1 Iron Kettle, I Tea Kettle, 1 Wash Boiler, 1 Table, 2 Kitchen chairs, 16 yds. Oil Cloth. President Rufus A. Soule of ths Senate finds himself in a peculiar political predicament, caused by his determination to be a candidate again for the Senate and an aspirant for the presidency.

When President Soule was wavering between a congressional boom and a nomination for Lieutenant-Governor, it was announced that he would not be a candidate for the Senate, and this brought to the front a vigorous crop of candidates, among them being Senators George H. Jones of Melrose, Willard Howland of Chelsea and Edward F. Blodgett of Leominster. They began to lay plans for the presidency and the probable makeup of the Senate for next year was looked into with the result that some pledges were made which will have to be broken, for with President Soule again in the field the contest will assume a measure of uncertainty that, It Is would make It nigh impossible to keep them. Senators Jones, Howland and Blodgett are now serving their second terms, and their chances of being returned are said to have depended upon whether they had any chance to capture the presidency.

All three have determined, however, to remain In the field, come whatever may, and may form a combination to oppose President Soule. Senator Jones feels the situation more keenly than the others because he and President Soule had a long talk about the situation, and It was understood that the Melrose man would not be opposed so far as Mr. Soule was concerned. When he learned one day last week that the New Bedford man was again to be in the field he expressed himself in strong and vigorous language. Senator 'Howland was not surprise I at President decision, having anticipated such a course prior to his declination to be a candidate for Lieutenant- Governor.

Senator Blodgett was amazed when he heard of the change in the situation, but is determined to remain In the contest. Many of Cures Made Seem Almost Like are Cured After llelng Pronounced Incurable by the Regular Doctors. TEST THE TREATMENT FREE! Wby will you continue to suffer when there Is a treatment that will cure you? Thousnnds have been cured after other Doctors had failed, so do not despair until you have thoroughly tested this treatment which you can do absolutely free. J. M.

PEEBLES, A. M. TH. D. So sure Is the Doctor that the treatment will cure any chronic condition that, he has Instructed the Institute of which he is the head to give every reader of the Boston Post several treatment free, just to demonstrate to them that health is within their SrasP- Write at once to Dr.

Peebles Institute of Health. Battle Creek, Drawer 1 10, stating your troubles and they will prepare a special treatment for your exact, They will also spnd you a beautiful book, Message of explaining their wonderful treatment and a full diagnosis of your case with their professional advice. WONG TOHWIFE GONE White Helpmeet of Chinaman Took Furniture With Her The Wong Tov family has moved. That Is to say Mrs. Wong Toy has moved, bag and baggage.

Mr. Wong Toy, returning or.1' night last week to his quondam domicile at 86 Essex street, found there For the accommodation of out of town customers and people who are unable to como to our mtore during the day, wo ha vo decided to keep open Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. Liberal Terms it Desired. GOODS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS FOR LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE CASH PRICE OF OTHER STORES. SHA WM UT FUTo.URE 269 Tremont St.

Opposi to HOLLIS STREET. LEAVE THE ELEVATED AT PLEASANT OR BOYLSTON STREET. Hundreds of severe cases of Flstnln, Rnpture, ieocele and' other diseases Of the Pelvic Region cured in a few days' treatment, without cutting, pain or inconvenience. No better results obtainable. If you are not cured, it is because yon have not had the proper treatment.

First treatment, only $2. No charge for consultation. Hours: 9 to 8 and 0 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 12. THOMAS A.

EDWARDS, M. D. Hotel Westminster (Dept. Copley Boston. Graduate and Post-Graduate of the best American Medical Schools and Universities.

New York, London and Paris Hospital experience. TEETH Extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific method, patented and used PEOPLE teeth extracted or other work done are earnestly invited to call at our office, where we will demonatrate to your entire satisfaction our claim for PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Knll Set Teetli (that Gold 22 1C. Gold Crowns Teeth Without Piute 22K. Without Plate Silver ..........................................50 kin PUA for painless extracting when llU ufinnUu other work ia done, and a written for 20 years with all work.

REASONABLE! RESPECTABLE 1 RESPONSIBLE! Hours, 8 to 8. Sundays, 10 to BENEFIT Newsboy Tenor to Be Given Testi monial Monday Evening at Curtis Hall Johnny Quigley, the newsboy tenor, is to be tendered a complimentary testimonial at Curtis Hall, Jamaica Plain, tomorrow might and will there appear for the last time in this city this season, If not for many seasons, as his next few years are to be spent In study and travel. Young Quigley Is a graduate from the CHINESE REBELS KILL 1000 VICTORIA, B. May steamer Olympia, which has just arrived here from the Orient, brings news of further successes by the wan gel rebels, whose ever growing armies were besieging king on the West River at last reports. Fugitives who were flying to Canton from the scenes of bloodshed and pillage reported that the slaughter at Ohlngshangfu when that city fell was awful.

More than 1000 persons were killed. Terrible slaughter is also reported from other captured towns. Several thousand of imperial army are said to hkve deserted. Politicians Look for Exciting Aldermanic Session Monday The meeting of the Board of Aldermen tomorrow afternoon Is expected to be tne most Important since the new administration came into City Hall. mat inn's Tomorrow afternoon Major Colunss long list of new appointees fomes up for confirmation the board and the inti mation has been Bpread broadcast that 'to'" no opposition to such appointments as Wire Kennedy and others of the ftmhfiil.bg among the nominations for minor offices there are some which are expected to The sealers appointed by the Mayor is far from satisfactory to certain members of the board.

Aldermen Dowd, Quigley and McCarthy are the aggrieved ones, for common with the other Aldermen, sub mltted their choice for positions. When the list was annovmced lt waa found that Dowd, Quigley McCarthy were left out In the cold. Not aTone were their recommendations cast district one of talnefl the coveted position. Dowd and McCarthy were kept explaining just whv their choices fell by the wayside. Now the disgruntled members would like to hold up the list of deputy sealers so that a tmce might be agreed upon later.

The other Democratic members of the board are not Inclined Join any revolt since they were fairly well treated In the 1 matter of appointments. Chairman Doyle owes his peace of mind to a vigorous protest before the list of deputy sealers was given out and tne deputy collectors selected. Having obtained what he wanted, he ia not Inclined to join the kickers. Unless the three Aldermen can get.more suoport than Is now in sigM. not thought they will succeed much damage.

It is said two of the Republican members might be Inclined to join the movement, but even then the ma- jorltv would be too great to overcome. Alderman Quigley sent a lmoencMng trouble in the snape of an attack on Superintendent of froim van in the matter of appointments from Charlestown. Another matter which 18 likely to dis turb the serenitv of the meeting the question of revoking the dance hall llcense of H. H. Metnnes at City Point and the granting of a license for a vaudeville thiatre to William H.

Public hearings have been held on both questions. At two-day session of the committee on licenses an army of montrants against both licenses was question provoked the most acrimonious discussion heard in City Hall The Committee, Aldermen BowenKelly, Dowd, McCarthy and Harwell, will present their report for The committee is expected to grant the license whllo a majority is in favor of revoking the Mclnnes license. Mr Mclnnes has held a license for his dance hall for the past 14 years, and had RUPTURE It will be to the Interest of every man, woman and child who is tured to come to me for free examination and advice before throwing; away any more money on trnsses. I onre a ruptrtre to stay enred. Interview my pntients.

I have enred hundredii living; in and around Doston. I can render yon services which you cannot obtnin from any other physician. If afflicted with Varicocele or Hydrocele and have been treated without discouraged and let the disease run on I can guarantee to eure you flulckly and permanently the way a recurrence of the trouble la absolutely impossible. No or cutting. langer References and Testimonials Furnished on Application.

PILES FISTULA I demonstrated in hundreds of severe cases that my treatment, for Piles and Fistula and other rectal diseases is tho moat successful known. I use no knife or painful methods. Results guaranteed. I will irive yon credit. I will make only a renaonnble chnrge for nnd Hydrocele or Varicocele or on and istula.

dr onnell Rupture and Rectal Expert, 74 Boylston Hotel Pelham Chemic-Electro Institute Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. 6 to 8 P. M.

Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M. some over-zealous friend? of Tils refrained from stirring up the against O'Neil, it is thought he might have remained undisturbed. The committee is unanimous, so it ia said, for granting a theatre license. A bitter fight is expected to follow the submission, of this portion, of the report.

Aldermen Slattery and Norris a-ra bitter In opposition and will make a strong attempt to have O'Neil application thrown out. They won a temporary victory on the question week when the board voted 9 to 4 to grant a public hearing in the matter. However, as all the members of the committee on licenses will vote favor, as well as Aldermen Lomasney, Quigley and Chairman Doyle, the opposition Is not expected to be able to block, the "But Norris and Slattery declare they will not go down without a fight and considerable excitement is lookedjtor. JOHN MITCHELL SEES HAhNA NEW YORK, May John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers' Union came here today from, Washington, where ho went to see Senator Hanna. He said he and his of the union would be in conference this afternoon and evening and that at tie close of th deliberations a statement would be givWn to the public.

One fleal One Penny MRS. MARY TOY, White wife of Chinese, who left home, taking the furniture with her. KjrWe will tell yon exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. No waiting. Seven skilled In constant Attendance.

THE WHITE DENTAL PARLORS. 62X and 625 Waahinglon Straat, Baatan. Opnoslto R. H. White Co.

ATTENDANT. Telephone 1007-3 Oxford. Largeet Dental Establishment lu the World. Eicbteen in the o. I'liU Our success has cauacd unscrupulous to locate In vicinity of Boston, representing to bo branches of thin office.

We beg to Inform our many friends and patients that wo have no branches in Now. England. Eighteen in the CAUTION MUNY0N5 JOHNNY QUIOIiEY, The boy tenor. FLOWERS At Very Lowest Prices. J.

NEWWIAN SONS, 51 Tremont Street. We Have No Branch SUNDAY SERVICES DR. on newsboy ranks. Seven years ago he sold the Post to his customers, who number hundreds, on the streets of he ranks with the best in his line. A large number of well known entertainers have volunteered to appear for him at his testimonial arndl a big attendance Is assured.

Among the number who will contribute to the programme are A) Orcutt of the Miss May Mooney, the descriptive contralto; Ping Pong, from Rostock's; MI sh Maud Campbell, the only bare walls and littered floors The wife of his bosom, every Portable art cle of furniture and even Wong Toy favorite pipe had vanished between sunrise and! sunset, to parts unknown. marriage a failure? is the hard with wiilch poor Mong has wrestled ever since he took to wife a Setty young white woman of Chinatown. Ke says he will make no effort torecoyer his vanished bride or to reinstate the formerly married to a Chinaman'in Providence. OSE ELlT UVER Coachman and Footman Appear in Summer Attire WASHINGTON, May 3 and Mrs, new livery for their footman and coachman was worn for the first time Thursday, when Miss Roose- volt was driven to the home of ex-Sen at or Henderson, to take part in the fancy dress dance and lead the cakewalk which closed the affair. The new livery is much more breezy and summerlike in effect than the monplace blue livery worn by the men on the box last winter, lhere are white, tight-fitting doeskin knee breeches, met by patent leather top boots The coat of Charles, the footman, is made of blue cloth and cut away in the front, with large silver buttons running up and down the skirts behind and rows of silver buttons on the front.

The livery of the coachman Is exactly the same, with a small difference in the cut of the coat in front. The real summer effect of the uniform lies in the vest, which is a study in green and yellow stripes, and finished with silver buttons down the front. A tall collar white tie finishes the neat liverv, with the exception o( the hats, which are the same as worn during the winter. LONG STANDS BY NAVY Does Not Iielieve Officers Did Wrong in Venice NEJW May D. Long, former Secretary of the Navy, when seen this morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, said he thought the matter of the arrest of the American naval officers at Venire on the charge of disorderly conduct shouild and would be dropped entirely.

The whole episode had been greatly exaggerated. Mr. Long thought. He said that he did not believe that tho Americans were intoxicated. whole sail Mr.

unfortunate. I am told that the tables In some Venetian cafes will be turned over at the slightest touch. Some Meat High Teaches the People About Better Food for less money fcal'1 street, near Columbus avenue, Sunday, 8 p. debility arid by LANDIS freo to "Bin y' is violation of God's infallible laws, there is no medicine for violated except ceasing to disobey, then harmless remedies to cleun the Temple of ail richt: but if the medication is injurious it is again violating laws of health of body and bouU Como and be iducated and soundly restored to mod! The religion or cf1V Is, the truth and heal the sick. Undefiled nature cries amen to it, but morbid nature of preachers and doctors goes by feeling snd love to God and man! Murder by war.

In utrnot, room, compatible with the sepfira tlonists of body and soul. Treating each a cpmplele ALLYN will apeak in lalne Hall, Applati.n Bunflay, at TAB. time music; the favorite Ravoy Sextette; Wilson Hailey, the youngest of prestidigitators; William H. Powers, baritone; Kulia Wayland, coon shouter, nnd Miss Beatrice Marr, the young songstress. The stage will be under the direction of James A.

Desmond. After the vaudeville entertainment there is to be dancing. MARGHERITA MAY TAKE THE VEIT. LONDON. May message from Rome announces that Margherlta, dow ager Queen of Italy, will take the veil and enter a convent.

Not long ago it was given out that sncant to tour America incognita, and all preparations were mode for the Journey, which was never made. Bhe has always been a pious Catholic, but she mlngleu in her belief so much or Oriental mysticism that the church sotne- i times looked askance at her. But she I l' I IICH UYFI rat, excitement was produced, it Is likely, and the Americans were held responsible. matter should he dropped entirely. King Victor Drmnanuel was very wine In pardoning the TEAMSTER HURT Patrick Sullivan, married and living at 22 street, South Boston, a teamster for James Smith contractors.

of 205 A street, South Boston, met with an accident yesterday which may deprive him of the use of hts right driving over the Congress street crossing of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad when the horse got a shoe caught, which caused it to pitch forward with such violence as to throw the driver frcm his seat. He struck on his right knee, shattering the c'jp so badly that amputation may he necessary to save his life. ROOSEVELT COMING TO COMMENCEMENT President Rooeevelt has decided to attend commencement at Harvard this year, unless some unforseen circumstance should at the time prevent- No decision has been reached whether (Tie trip will include other Massachusetts One pound of Grape-Nuts contains more the system will ten pounds of meat. An experiment was tried by a man who found that by leaving off meat altogether at breakfast and lunch and taking in its place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts, he began to gain flesh and strength and before the full pound package was gone had gamed four pounds in weight, whereas he had been losing on his meat diet. A gentleman in Baltimore writes: -I was a steady meat eater three times a day for several years For a long time I steadily ran down because of an Intense pain in my side and also In the pit of my stomach.

I was miserable and everything I ate caused distress. 1 fell away from 185 pounds to I SO. Somebody told me that If 1 would change my diet and take Orape.Nuts Food at two meals In the day I would improve. I made an experiment, and in less than two weeks began to Improve very rapidly. I discovered that a law teaspoonfuls of Orape.Nuts would furnish more nourishment than quantities of meat, riy Improvement has continued until now I weigh 195 pounds, which Is a gam of about rs pounds in five months, and I feel In magnificent condition.

Grape-Nuts is a crisp, dainty and delicious food, selected from the proper parts of the grain and treated by heat, moisture and time to slowly and perfectly develop the diastase from the grain and transform the starch into grape sugar in the most perfect manner. The small particles of phosphate of potash found in the certain parts of the cereals are retained, and these elements vitalize and nourish the body, brain and nerve centres. is a condensed food, and about four teaspoonfuls with cream is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal. It requires no cooking or preparation of any kind, and is ready for immediate use and suited to the laborer, athlete, brain worker, epicure and invalid. Pood Sold at all grocers and made at the Pure Food Factories of the Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich.

TEETH DR, PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE Dr. King has the reputation of making the most natural looking, thn finest fitting and the beat wearing ts of teeth. No set ever leaves hla office until the patron is perfectly satisfied as to its fit nnd appearance. Absolutely no pain. EXAMINA AND ESTIMATES fREE.

Solid gold crowns and teeth without plates. gold and fillings at reduced rates. All work guaranteed for 20 yca.s. Hours 8 to 6. Sundays 10 to 2.

Lady KING DENIAL PARLORS 478 Washington Corner of Avoa. Between Jordan and same 6ide. Over Crosby's Jewelrv store. Tel. 702-3 Oxford.

ALONG THE WATER FRONT fishing fleet is more than holding its own. In the number of vessels now in the industry we are close to Gloucester and In tonnage we likely to soon outstrip the fish city. The well-known designer, Thomas McManus, haa already modelled five vessels to be added to the local fleet in the neaf future. Captain Cromwell and others of this city have building, at the yard of James Tarr at Essex, a 95-ton craft, which will probably be ready for launching in about three weeks, and oy the first of June will start on her maiden trip in the mackerel fishery. A syndicate of Boston men is having constructed a 125-tonner, while Captain Enoch Nickerson of the Bertha Bailey Is to have a new vessel of 70 tons, which, with the former, is now in process of construction at the yard of Oxner Storey at Essex.

The same firm is also building a craft of 90 tons for Mr. William Burke of Sei'tuate, Mass. At Gloucester is being constructed a 115- tonner by the well-known builder, Hugh Bishop, for Captain John Robbins of the All these vessels are in frame and work on them is being pushed along rapidly. All are frofn designs furnished by Mr. Thomas McManus.

Captain Proctor, formerly of the Helen Story, one of the local fleet, has givgn an order to Mr. Thomas McManus, the fish dealer at Atlantic avenue, for a knockabout on the same lines as the Helen B. Thomas. The designer suggested to Captain Proctor that he might improve on his original but the captain decided to leave well enough alone so is to have a vessel which will be a duplicate of the craft which at first caught his fancy. The seven-masted schooner Thomas Lawson will be launched tomorrow af 9 from the yard of the Fore River Ship and Engine Company at Quincy.

She will not. of course, be ready for sea for several weeks h-nce. A slight error crept into this column yesterday and to do Captain Arthur Crowley Justice, we wish to say that it is he arid not Captain Harding who is to command the new seven-master. He was formerly in the George W. Wells.

It was a ciuiet day at the fish pi6i? with only four arrivals, including the Clara Harwood with 1500 pounds haddock and 8000 pounds cod; Olivia with 4500 pounds cod; Jessie, with 0000 pounds cod and Carrie Roberts with pounds eod. Haddock sold at $2.50 and rod at $1.75 for both' large and ms.rki't Captain Sol. Jacobs of the new steamer Alice M. Jacobs, is having his usual good luck, having landed at Newport yesterday 300 barrels of mackerel. 1 he Flora Nickerson, also landed at the same place the same quantity of the same kind of fish.

Steamer Qyller, the second of the Noyes fleet, left Sama, Cuba, last Wednesday and is expected at Lewis wharf, her discharging berth, tomorrow. Captain Phineas A. Nickerson has again assumed command of the steamer Grecian, the flagship of the Boston Philadelphia Steamship Company fleet. He has been absent for nearly a year, and left here last July for Southern California on crutches. He returns to duty without them and looking 10 years younger.

The steamer left for Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. The return of the veteran master has forced a shift in the commands of the other vessels of the fleet. Captain Briggs, who took ace. is going to the Parthian, while Captain Thaohor of the latter vessel will command the Spartan. Captain Olsen, who has been master of the Spartan in the interim of Captain return to duty, is to resume his bid place as chief officer.

Steamer Columbian sailed from London at 9 a. m. yesterday fur this port. Another of Interest was that of the Dominion line steamer Cambroman, from Naples, at 6 p. m.

yesterday, also for the Hub. She has 12 saloon, 33 second cabin and 921 Italian immigrants aboard. Furness line steamer Bostonian arrjved early in the morning in command of Captain Foot. Steward James Doherty missing from the cruft, he having severed his connection with the company mUch to the regret of his numerous friends and acquaintances in this city. His place is taken by MoCuen, of the Anglian, recently withdrawn and How in the Liverpool service of the Ley land line.

Captain Foot reported some da-ty weather on the way over, which was the means of delaying the shin nearly two days But he not mind, for he Nad the company of a lonely passenger, Mr. William Miller. I Captain Goulden of the steamer ijyl- vanla, the big Cunard freighter, which reached her berth at 6 a. m. yesterday, reported that for tho first third of the voyage had head winds to contend with, but from that out had good weather with eight hours of fog crossing the banks.

brought one stow-awav, Wil Ham Maker, an Englishman, who will probably be Steamer Vlzeaina passed Fire Island at 11:20 a. yesterday, bound from Cipn- fttegos via Delaware Breakwater this -ort. She should reach here this even- lng. The Bureau of Navigation reports 115 vessels of 79.753 tons gross were built In the United States and officially numbered during the month of April. The largest steel steamer among them was the Shaw 9606 tons gross, built at Point, for the Boston Steamship Company During the JO ending April 30, 1072 sail and vessels ol 329 499 tons gmes were built in the United States and officially numbered, while during the corresponding 10 months ending April 30.

1901 Wil sail and steam vessels of 810.132 gross tons were built. THE LANDSMAN.