New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 16

16 i 11 Yes, the Fashion Is the Faslvion." (Much Ado And old Mrs. Grundy her lorgnette trained upon her household as jfcM as personal A visit to our establishment show the recent of Fashion's fashions. ninjr-room or lilinirv. the now jrolden oak with Its "showers of licht and ROldea Dininjr- tables 17.00, and Sideboards. Library-- tablet Bookcases.

$8.00. For the Bed- 1 room- 3 Suites from $17.00. Also In pink and jnwn enamel, with hand -painted decora- 1 tion to your fancy. The best of all fashions is of supplying all furniture needs at factory prices, because you "BUYOFTME Geo. C.

Flint Co. 43. 45 and 47 WEST 23? ST. NEAR BROADWAY. FACTORY- 154-ANO 156 WEST I97STRCCT.

WESTOUESTEK OOUNTT. SING SING. Ix)uis F. Waahburne. Mrs.

Kdwin 1,. Todd and Miss Helen Ward Todd will sail to-day in the Aller for Naples, whence they will go to Paris and England. They expect to be absent for two or three months. Superintendent Charles V. Phelps.

of nilmark K. Mary's place back of this village, has had laborers dipping trenches. The men picked mi yesterday the flintlock of an old musket, a bayonet and what appeared to be the remnants of a holster. They are thought to be relics of Revolutionary days. PKKK SKILL.

The nanrrtisnta of PeeksUll mr-t at Cryptic Ixidge room Thursday eveninc to form a merchants' and mar.iifa--i.it. rs W. Tiers was hHirman and F. W. Valentine secretary- A committee, consist tns secretary and Jacob H.

A. Wyatt, K.imun.l Banker, John R. Boyd and John vv. Bnowden, was appointed to invite the the Newhurpr anl the Pouarhkeepsie associations to PeeksUll and address men. David Goetchiue was on Wednesday stricken with He is in serious condition.

The town of CortUndt is now in the fifth division. Fourteenth District, instead of the eighth division. revenue collections. Deputy Collector Scharrr.Mr, will tukf charge. Ex-Water Commissioner Frederick Lent.

ex-Alderman Prank Weasels. Charles B. Tweedy and A. BUsworth CMrris.Ti I f.ir Charlstorf. Lake.

Canada on Thursday for a Wishing. WHITE PLAINS. women connected with the Plains Pub- Uc Hospital announce 'rummage" sale, to he held xt beginning on Monday, and have appealed to the residents for contributions. a reception was given on Thursday evening at thr home of Mrs. Jennie L.

Miller, at No. 1 chestnut tht- Rev. John Gorhani and Wa Camily. Mr. Gorhaan goes to Pittsburp.

where Will become i-istor of the Wiley Avenue Daptist Church. MOUNT VKHNON. retltions are being circulated in this city for the purpose of raising a troo? of County cavalry, the headquarters of which is to be in Mount Vernop. It understood that General Roe will permit the troop to be mustered into the State service If sixty members and four can be secured, with their mounts. For many yean County supported a cavalry organization known as Basle Troop.

There was regret when it was disbanded by order of Governor The New-York. Winchester and Connecticut Traction Company has two hundred men at work under Contractor Hart, laying tracks in the Borough of The Bronx, just beyond the Mount ernon at South Fifth-aye. The Rev. Uewellyn J. Da vies, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who baa been missionary at Chinanfu.

China, for two years is at horn" on leave of absence. On Sunday mornlnK he Eave a sermon on the lines of the Ecumenical Conference and in the evening ho gave an address de -rihinK his work among the Chinese On Thursday evening the Ladies Missionary Society of the Church Rave Mr. and Mrs. Davies a reception in the church parlors. Mr.

I.avie., has been unusually successful In his hinese mission, and ha? organized a corps of eight Chinese preachers. soprano soloist of the Presby- Miss Prehn the soprano soloist of the Presbyterian Church, has resigned to accept an appointment in a Brooklyn church. On Sunday her associates in the choir presented her witH a large bouquet of BTE. Many prominent people of Rye and Connecticut attended the funeral yesterday of Mrs. Mary A.

Rulkley widow of Justus R. Bulkier, who until death, in 1554. was president of the New-Hayen Railroad The body was brought to Rye at 3 And the Episcopal service was rend at the -rave Brewster. of Connecticut, was assisted' In the service by Archdeacon Klrkby, rector Christ Church, of which Mrs BulWey was for ar i fifty years a parishioner. Mrs.

large estate. Including a large country in Grace Church-st. NEW-ROCHELLE. The second concert of the New-BocheJle Choral Society will be held next Thursday evening in St. iohn'F Methodist Episcopal Church.

The chorus ifeisTbtv voices will be assisted by Miss Annette Flannagan. soprano; K. Ellsworth Giles, tenor, and George A. Flemine, basso. THE ttOBINSON-MVTCAL LIFE SVITS.

NO CONFIRMATION HERE OF THE REPORTED SETTLEMENT. Officials of th- Mutual Insurance Company refused yesterday to discuss the report from Klmira to the effect that th- Mutual company had raid David C. aobfnson about 1500.000 in settlement cf the brought by Mr. Robinson against the company three years ago. Mr.

Short, counsel to the company, referred inquirers to Vice-president Robert A. who was not at his desk yesterday afternoon. At the office of Edward Hassett, of counsel for Mr. Robins it was said that Mr. Hassett was In Elmira.

and would not be home till Monday. The impression which obt.iined at Mr. Haven's office was that there had been no conclusive settlement as yet. but that a settlement was in Fight. Mr.

Robinson on Thursday night in Btmira pave a dinner in honor of .1. P. and Alexander Eustace and Mr. Haaaett, bis counsel in the litigation bepun in and it was looked upon in Elmira as a celebration of Mr. Robinson's victory over the company In making a highly advantageous settlement.

Mr. Robinson sued the Mutual fur damages in the of nearly alleging libel and damace, to his business C. Roblnron was one of the most prominent citizens of Elmira when. In he failed for nearly He is a son of Lucius Robinson, who was Governor of this State, and himself was Mayor of Kimira several terms He succeeded bis father as a trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. general agent for the eomnany In Elmira.

The company advanced large sums of money on Investments made by Mr. Robinson and after Mr. Robinson failure was announced the company to foreclose its on Mr. Robinson's many enterprises. This made a bitter feeling all around, and In May, 1557 the company secured an Indictment of Mr.

Robinson, a Ik-Rim; 'hat be had obtained from it W.W under false pretences. This indictment was afterward quashed. In 1877 Mr Robinson, while private secretary to his father, the Governor, brought about the removal of County Cleric Oumbletcn. of this city. This made John Kelly and others in Tammany Hull anpry.

and Kelly became a bolting candidate for Governor in MANOR'S KEW POLICE (HIEF. PRESIDENT FRANK HARDY APPOINTS HIMSELF TO THE PLACE. Th residents of Larehmcnt Manor turned out last In large numbers to attend the first m--' 1 of the new Board of Trustees, of which Hardy, chairman of the Regatta Committee of the Yacht Club, is president. They attracted by a rumor that one of the first official acts of President Hardy would be to dispense with the services of R. C.

Stewart, Chief of Police, who was brought from Denver. several years and placed In charge of the force of the Manor en the recommendation of a detective Chief Stewart came to the sleeting with a petition bj hundred residents, who for his retention. John N. Amory, one of the and K. Ide.

spoke in Stewart's favor. Several women who had signed the Chiefs petition were present. President Hardy, in giving his reasons for no Jcnstr desiring the services of the Chief, Fold that Spring's latest and best are ready for 1 you here furnishings, hats, I shoes in great variety. striped patterns, 12 to $30. lOf plaid patterns, $12 to $26.

SUitS $J2, $18, $20. Of blue or black. to $22. 1 Underwear. Imported natural wool, $1-15 a garment.

Town-mads a.garment. Hats. Our own make of Derbys and Alpines, $2 new colors new shapes. I Shoes. Monarch "pats," $150.

Stores open this -evening. Three Cor. 13th St. RROADWAY Cor. Canal St.

CKUAUWAI Near Chambers. Stores. i latter bad made an arrest lor which he had In sued for damages, har'. permitted Italian strikers to parade In the Manor. He said that he vould be Chief of Police and give the village better service for less, money.

August Monroe chairman of the House i ommlttee of the 1 archmont Yacht Club, said MV. Hardy should have "he privilege of selecting 3iis subordinates. A motion to re-engage Chief Stewart was not sec- Mr ircirdy will begin his duties Chief of Police to-day He will draw no salary, and will have a force of half a dozen patrolmen and extra policemen at. his command. HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. ALBEMARLE- F. P. Fish, of Boston. R.

R. Hitt. ininois. FIFTH IVENUE Congressman Galusha A. Grow, Pennsylvania.

CoIoneI B. E. Carpenter. S. At: Judge H.

Boyd. Dayton. Ohio. MAXHATTjIN Dr. August Thorndtke, Boston; Senator H.

Coggeshall, WaterviUe. N. General R. Brandreth. Sing Sing.

MITIRAY JOLL-Dr. M. A Miller. St. Paul.

VKTORIA-Mrs. Robert Garrett. Baltimore WALDQRF-A. Lindsay, If. Scotland: Webster Davis, x-Assfcstant Secretary of the Interior.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Parade of trotting horses. Speedway. Morris F'iirk races, 2:30 p. m.

Yale-Columbia baseball game. Manhattan Field. 3:30 p. m. Young Men's Hebrew Association, strawberry festival and concert, Lenox Lyceum, 8 p.

m. Exhibition of Tissot pictures. Academy of Design. NEW-YORK CITY. le seventy-second anniversary of the American Seamen's Friend Socieay will be held In the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.

to-morrow at 11 a. m. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Hnward Agnew Johnston, and an abstract of the annual report will be read by the secretary.

The seventy-sveond annual meeting of the society will be held in the Sailors 1 Home, No. 190 on Monday at 3 p. m. Tho Rev. James A.

O'Connor, of Christ's Mission, sends The Tribune $10 for the Indian Famine Fund from Captain Charles A. Colcord of the schooner D. H. Rivers. The money has been sent to Brown Brothers treasurers of the fund.

The Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison, of St. Louis, will occupy the pulpit at the Temple Emanu-El. Fifthave.

and this morning at 11 o'clock and to-morrow at the same hour. The Nominating Committee of the New-York Law Institute. Postofflce Buildtng. for the annual election or, Saturday afternoon. May 12.

has presented the following ticket: For president. E. Henry L.icombe; for vice-presidents. John Clinton Gray, George L. Ingraham and James C.

Carter; for secretary. Jordan J. Rollins; for treasurer, Charles Edward Souther. The Caledonian Church, of this city, holds services In Gaelic and English at 4 o'clock on Sundays at the Marble. Collegiate, church.

and in English at 8 p. m. on Wednesdays at the Bloomingdale Church, West Sixty-eighth-st. and Broadway, and at 8 p. m.

on Saturdays it Merritt Hall. and Eight h-ave. Services commemorative of the life and ministry of the Rev. John Worcester will hr- held at the church of the New Jerusalem. 'east of at 11 a.

m. to-morrow. The seventy-fifth annual meeting of the American Tract Society will be held In the chapel of the. Madison Square Presbyterian Church on Wednesday at 3 p. m.

Major-General O. O. Howard will preside. The annual meeting of ihe patrons, members and subscribers of the Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews. West will beheld to-morrow at 11 a.

m. An exhibition of etchings by Rembrandt is in at 'he Groller Club. The prints will be on view every day until May 19. from 10 a. m.

to 6 p. m. An exhibition of prints by members of the Camera Club will be held from May 9 to June at the clubhouse George B. Wood, of the Salmagundi Club. will speak about "The Camera In the Hands of an Artist" at 830 o'clock on Thursday evening next before the dub.

and some snapshots taken on a cycling tour abroad will be shown on Thursday evening. May 17. by Gilbert Ray Hawes. DIES FROM ALCOHOLISM. GRADUATE OF INIVKHSITY OP AHKRPEEX MAY BE BURIED IN POTTER'B ttEUD.

John R. Stewart, a homeless man. fifty years old. was taken to Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday from Bighteenth-st. and suffering from alcoholism, by the police of the East station and died on Thursday in the alcoholic ward.

Stewart was no stranger to the hospital. having been there several times before, when he he was a physician, and that Dr. Martin Burke was his friend. Dr. Burke was seen by a Tribune reporter last evening at his office.

No. 147 and said iii.it Stewart was a poor, unfortunate fellow. rather a brilliant man and well educated, whom he had been helping for about a year. Stewart had no claim on the do. -tor beyond the fact thut he was a physician, and the doctor feit sorry ror him.

Stewart was graduate of the University of Aberdeen Scotland, and that he had studied medicine was easily ascertained by the examination the doctor subjected him to when be first appealed to him for help. Dr. Burke had been giving Stewart something to live on almost every Stewart could speak Spanish and French fluently. He did not make any effort, however, to be admitted to the practice of medicine in this city, although Dr Burke tried to eru-ourage him in every way It appeared that Stewart had been ci.st off by his family in Scotland on account of some trouble, which Dr. Burke did not feel at liberty to state for publication.

Stewart's addiction to liquor prevented htm from doing anything in his profession He Is survived by a daughter. In London. Last September he Dr. Burke a check for which li-- received from a London friend, and the doctor advised Stewart to go to his home In Scotland. Stewart, however, lost the Dr B'lrke said that he did not feel he should do any more.

He was willing to be one of three or f.nir to prevent Stewart's body going to the Potie; Field, but he could not be expected to bear the whole expense of burial himself. At the Morgue last evening it was said that no one had called In reference to the body of Stewart. but that it would be held till Tuesday. MIL GHVBER'S LEGACY. The explanation Of the legacy of over $40,000 left to Abraham Gruber by Mrs.

Louisa Page is to be found In Mr. Gruber's kindness in past years to the woman's husband and his kindly help after her husband's death. When Mr. Gruber was beginning the practice of law, years ago. he was office lawyer for Bates, Reed Cooley, and the fast friend of Frank H.

Page, who was bookkeeper for the tirni. died poor man about nine years ago His widow received no help from her relatives, and Mr. Gruber aided her for the sake of friend. Two years Mrs. suddenly unexpectedly Inherited a moderate fortune on death of one of her relatives.

Mrs. Page -li-; April By her will riled on Thursday. Mr. Gruber the residuary legatee her estate after various small sums go to her and to some members of Mr. Gruber's family.

The estate l)K i i In part the Leland Opera House in Albany, and real estate In Carmine and Bedford In this city. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1900.

Misses' Suits, Floor. Eton models with new 3ledicis Collar, -or collarless "Mess" made of tucked, black Taffetas Silk. Lined with white Silk. Sizes 14, 18 ears. $10.00 each.

Homespun and Serge Suits, various Eton design Coats. Blue, grey, tan and Oxford. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. $10.00 each. Homespun Suits, tan light and dark with collarless Eton Coats.

Lined throughout with Silk, edged and trimmed with wide bands of finely stitched satin. $25.00. James McCreery Twenty-third Street. Belts. 1500 white Calf Kid, turned in, or stitrhed "shaped back" Belts, covered or nickel buckles, 50 cents each; Value Hll.OO.

000 black Seal, tan Morocco and white Calf Belts, with sterling silver buckles, 75 cents each; James McCreery Twenty-third Street. COXTROL OF THE LONG ISLAND. EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED HELL GATE PENNSYLVANIA ACQUIREMENT STORY CREDITED. It was reported yesterday In Wall Street that control of the Long Island Railroad company, of which has advanced so greatly during the last few weeks, had definitely been sold, one announcement having it that the control had passed, to Pennsylvania Railroad Company interests. These reports, which were asserted to "on excellent authority," could not.

however, be ronflrmed yesterday afternoon from Ivong iPland Railroad The control of the road was purchased In January. 1597, by a syndicate; and under a voting trust agreement dated February 1. 1897, the. syndicate's holdings were deposited with the United States Mortgage and Trust Company, the voting power being lodged for five years with trustees, those noting at present being August Belmont. C.

F. G. Bourne and Charles M. Pratt. Mr.

Belmont said yesterday, when asked about the nimored change of control, that It was of the questioner's business. George Young, president of the X'nited States Mortgage and Trust Company, In answer to questions whether or not control of the Long Island system had been sold, and, if sold, whether or not to the Pennsylvania! th" New-York Central or any other important railway Interest, said: "I have nothing to say." President Baldwin also declined to discuss the subject. The report that the Pennsylvania was the purchaser. If, indeed, there has been any transfer of control, was not generally credited in the Street, for it could not be figured out how the Pennsylvania was likely to benefit materially by gaining possession of the Long Island Railroad system The signing yesterday by the Governor of the bill allowing the New-York Connecting Railroad ompany to construct a bridge across the East River at or near Hell Gate apparently assures a railway connection of Island with the mainland within a few years, but this bri.ls*' will be utilized by the New-York Central and the Long IslaJid. It was said yesterday that the work of construction would hardly be started for a year The New-York Central is bark of the New- York Connecting Railroad, and all the money needed to construct the bridge will be speedily forthcoming New-York Central interest have recently acquired a large block of Long Btock, ami if there is not an actual merger of the two properties there will be a traffic agreement, which will give the Central exceptional traffic facilities on Long Island.

It was stated at the offices of the New- York Connecting Railroad Company yesterday that all contracts for the building of the bridge had been given out. and that the company would begin to acquire rights of way for it. MORE EVIDENCE GOEBEL MURDER CASE WHAT WITNESSES THOUGHT THEY PAW AX? OVERHEARD. Frankfort. Muy Captain J.

F. Howe, a BarbourvlUe military officer, testified to-day in the hearing in the case of captain Culton, charged with complicity the Goebel shooting. He said Ciilel) and Powers came to him ten days the assassination and tried to get him to bring his company to Frankfort, disguised as cttizfiis. He declined to do so unless ordered by Qovernoi Taylor, and no orders came until after the assassination of Goebel. Colonel "Jack" chirm stated thai he was that the shot that hit Goebel was Bred from the Executive Building.

Edward StefiV, who was standing on the portico In front of the State Mouse, saw Goebel fall. Immediately after the snot he looked toward the Executive Building, and he thought he saw the barrel of a rifle pointing out of window of the office Of the Secretary of State. The rifle, according to the witness, was drawn in and the window closed, in the cross-examination Steffe said that after the shot was fired he thought he saw a little smoke rising above the win. low He did look to see where the shot came from until after Goebel fell. Judge B.

Williams, one of the attorneys for the Commonwealth, was placed on the stand. He told of huvinjj seen niton In a whispered r- SStion in the State House yard, on the morning of the assassination, with Berry Howard. He did 'not know what they were talking about Wade Watts, a bootblack in the basement of the Executive Building, said he heard somebody run down the steps into the basement after the assassination, and then saw Toutsey running through the basement. He overheard some men, whom he ,11,1 not know, talking about killing the Democrats in the Legislature. In the afternoon the question of compelling the telegraph companies to produce copies of telegrams sent or received by the acrufe.l man was Hrgued the companies having pleaded that such telegrams were privileged.

THE KEARSARGE AT NEWPORT. Newport. R. 1.. May 4.

-The new battleship Kearnarge arrived at Newport this morning, and is now ut anchor back of torpedo station, where" will receive her torpedo outfit next week. HOh'OLVU QUARANTINE TO UK RAISED. Honolulu. April 17, via San is. May 4 The Board of Health has decided that no further outbreak of plague occurs In Honolulu before Monday, April 30.

all quarantine will be raised on thf morning of that date Monday will be the thirtieth day since the ease, or. r.ith.-r. iince the death the last ease. The routine of llfiing the auarantine will be ilmple it will be merely withdrawal of restrictions ahippini and travel. COKSKTS.

The Best Straight Front Corset Is No other can approach it for tit, 0 finish, durability and its Health- Riving properties. It is strictly Handmade, French Gored, Bias a Jr MJt Cut and all Whalebone, and to every movement of the It is French in finish, French in material; has all the chic, all the dash of the imported model, but has more grace to it. for it is made to lit the American the best in the world. It is a Corset that will give you as much ease the first day you wear it as any other you have worn weeks or months. It is a Corset so beautifully contoured that not a ridge is apparent through your dress, and one that Will Give You the Carriage of an Empress.

It is twice as od as the cst Frcndl production that conks to this country and costs one-half less. These Corsets will be found at this store only. H. O'NEILL 6th 20th to 21st St. 161 BROAD WAV 688 BROADWAY.

723 SIXTH AVENUE. MRS. COLLINS ANSWERS DENIES IIV.U HUSBAND'S SAYS HE PLANNED REMOVAL TO EXPENSIVE QUARTERS To BRING OFT HIS DAUGHTER An affidavit made by Mrs. Rosalba Beecher Collins, tho wife of Clarence I.yman Collins, in support of her application for $1,000 counsfl for expenses of procuring testimony in her favor in Europe a month alimony, ponding the determination of the suit for an absolute divorce brought against her by her husband, was submitted hy A. 11.

Hummel, her attorney, to Justice in the Supreme Court yesterday. The affidavit says in part: My husband's as to my expenditures and his resources is an ingenious misrepresentation of the real farts of the case, designed to deceive the Court as to his means and liabilities and the nature and expenditures in the past. It is not tnu- that I Indulged in all kinds of extravagances. When we were llrst married and lived In a comparatively modest style. It was the plaintiff himself who suggested and planned our removal to a more expensive house, and who dlrected me to give frequent and expensive entertainments to bring- out his daughter.

Kdith Collins, now the Countess Cuykowskl, In order that thereby he better enabled to make a brilliant match, as she has done. Regarding the bills he alleges I contracted In I'aris. the facts are these: The bill of P. Barrion for 21,777 francs is for dresses purchased during the time his daughter. Miss Kdith Collins, was betrothed to the Count Cxaykowski, and was about to be married: and which dresses were solely purchased by me at his request for the purpose of having a suitable wardrobe at the time of his daughter's marriage.

Other dresses were selected by hlfl daughter for me. which daughter Is possessed of a fortune of about J2.MO.CXiO and an income of $101,000 through her great-grandfather, the lalo Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. and who promised to pay for thorn, but has never done so, and caused the bill to be sent to her father. Mr. Collins has.

according to his wife, an income of $30,000 a year, and could never live In the style he does on the meagre sum Mr. Hummel said that the co-respnndent. Thnrne would be represented by counsel at the trial, as he had a right to be under the recent amendment to the divorce laws. FIRE IX HOTEL RESULTS FATALLY. MAN HAD LEFT GAS BURNING XKAR BY SMOKE.

William Bole, twenty-three years old. was found suffocated to death In his room in the Summer Hill Hotel. West Brighton. Staten Island, early yesterday morning. He a machinist, and hud come from Brooklyn the day before to look for work.

About 5 a. m. two other lodgers, who occupied a room directly over Bole's, were awakened by smoke. They went downstairs and broke in the door to Bole's room. They found the man unconscious, his feet on the bed and his head on the floor.

Two gas jets were burning and the woodwork was ablaze. Bole died without recovering consciousness. Jt is thought that Bole arose and lighted a gas jet to ascertain the time, and returned to bed without turning It out. The light from the forward jet communicated to another near the woodwork, which, it is supposed. Bole accidentally turned on.

ami in time the wood began to burn. Announcements. E. W. NIPRIC.

E. W. The new fold collar. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC.

1:58 Sunset sets a 12:12 MMm'sSSjai HIGH WATER. A.M.— Sandy Hook 1 Cow 12:35 1 Hell 2:24 P.M.— Hook Island Gate 3:14 INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. VesaSt From. Line.

Orwell Gibraltar. April IB Amer md Ybarra 4 Gibraltar. April 14 Xuecea April Mullory El Bio New OrLans. April 20 M.TKiin Blxlo PmullUc, April 21 French Brooklyn my Swansea. April Bristol City New-York Southampton, April 28 American Ktnirla Liverpool, April Cunanl Ontario Hull.

April 21 Wilson Seminole Jacksonville. May 2 Clyde BUMDAt MAY 6. La Champagne Havre. April 2S French Rotterdam Rotterdam. April 'M Hnl-Ara Spartan Prince Gibraltar.

April 22 Prince Alamo Galventon. April 3O Mallory Arkadla San Juan. April ii" Pretoria Bermuda. May Quebec Yucatan Havana. May 2 A Cuba MONDAY.

MAY 7. CevJc Liverpool. April 27 White Star Ethiopia Glnejsow. April 26 Anchor Winifred Hamburg. April 23 St April So Booth El Monte May 2 Morgan Algonquin Jacksonville.

May 4 Clyde Rio Grande lirunswlck. May 4 Mallory OUTGOING STEA MERS, TO Vessel. For. Line. Malls close; Vessel nails.

I.ucanla. Liverpool, funar.l 15:30 a In itn a Aller. Naples. N' Lloyd a Spaarndiim. Rotterdam, Hoi Am IMin a llutaviu.

HamburK. Hatnli-Am In iki Mrhatia. London. At iM) in City of Home, Olaacow, Anchor 12:00 in Hull. Wilson i'uv of i il.iv-Hiit, him in 1 in llurti.n.

Lit Plata. Lamport ft 4:90 aid a. Ponce, Ban Juan. I I It llrOoam ll, nil Atlas 12 AlWliany. -Jamaica.

Allan St Kills Mercator. Cuba 11 mi uin Comua, Oomwell Mall 00 tv ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE Foreign Missions. A TRIBUNE A Complete and Compact Ret lew of Ml the from April Slat to Mar Ist. 1000. This document, issuzd in response to a general demand by the members of the recent Ecumenical Conference in New- York City, who have been highly pleased with the excellence of The Tribune's reports, contains J6 pages, the size of those of THE DAILY TRIBUNE, and presents a complete and interesting account of each day's proceedings of the Conference.

The notable speeches of ex-President Harrison, President McKinley, Governor Roosevelt, President Angell and other prominent men are printed in full. The Extra also contains a complete list of the Delegates from all parts of the world, and a great variety of flashlight pictures of scenes at the Conference, portraits of leading members, men and women, and a view of Carnegie Hall, in which the principal meetings were held. PRICE. MAILED TO AW PART OF THE CEXTS A COPY. The Extrn may he ordered from I lie Pnbliontlon Office of The Tribnne, 134 Nassau the Ip-Tnnn Off! i-l- or through any Bevriclrnlrr.

MONDAY. MAY 7. Semir.o>,' Charleston. Clyde TUESDAY. MAY S.

Kaiser de Bremen. Lloyd 7:00 a 10:00 am TORT OF NKW YORK. KRIPAY. MAT 4. 1000.

ARRIVED. Steamer N'orKP Knudsen. Copenhagen April 18, rhriptiania 20 and 21. with mdse, 38 cabin steerape passengers to Kdye i Arrived at the liar at 3 am. Steamer 'Tirls'ine Ijarsen.

April 12 an.l Shields 18, in ballast Phillip. Kuprecht. Arrive-: at the Har at 3.1. Steamer Patricia Leithauser. Hamburg; April 22.

Boulogne 23 ami 24. with mdse. cabin and 1,009 steerage passengers to the HambursT'Amwtran Line. Arrived at the Bar at 7:2." a m. Steamer Kaiser Frle.lrloh Bauer.

Hamburg April and Southampton an.l Cherbourg 27. with oaHn passengers to the Line. Arrived at the Bar at m. Steamer Cacique (Br). Mitchell.

Guayaquil January 23. February 14; Caleta Huen.i Valparaiso March 10, Iqulque Hi. Taloahuano 22. Corenel 22. Montevideo April St Lucia 2:..

with m.lse to VT It Grace A Co. Arrived at the. Bar at 5:20 a m. Oarvln. Asoa 21.

Sun rvimlngo 22. Macoris Sanchez aad S.imana 27. Porto Plata and Monte Crlsty 28 and Turk's Islamf with, mrise and 22 to William I' Clyde CO. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 m. Steamer Alps Ktrkby.

Cape HavtUrt. 81 Marc. etc. with mdac to Pirn. Forwood Kellock.

South of Hishlards at 5:47 m. Steamer Arnold Luyken paysen. April 27. with sugar to Bfnasoa. Arrived at the Bar at a m.

Steamer Kansas City. Fisher. Savannah May 1. with and 10 the Ocean Co. Steamer Hamilton.

Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk, with an.l passengers to the Old Dominion Ss Co. Steamer Chesapeake (new), Delano, Baltimore, with mdse to Foster. Steamer Banan (Nor). Monsen.

Philadelphia May 3. In tallast to the fnlted Fruit Company. Steamer Tallahassee. Atkins. Philadelphia, to Ocean Fs Co.

Steamer Quito ilin Haird. Gree.noek April 14. in ballast to Winchester Arrived at the Bar at IM States training ship Monongahela. from Hampton Roads, anchored off Tompkinsville at 10:10 a m. Sandy Hook, May Wind southwest, mo.l crate breeze; cloudy.

Steamers Chattahoochee. for Savannah. Thomas Turnbull iiiri, heater, Xl Sud. New- Orleans. Caprtvl (Nor).

Dunkirk, Guyandotte. Norfolk and Newport Borderer Lisbon. Colorado. Brunswick. Iroquuls, Charleston and Jacksonville.

LlandafT City Bristol. THE MOVEMENTS OF VESSEZA FOREIGN Liverpool. May 4. 3 p. m.

Sailed, steamer G.M>rgti: (Br). Thompson, New- York. Shields. May Balled, steamer Btrataaseva (Br). New- York.

Llzanl. May 4 Passerf. steamer Kensington Albrecht. New- York for Antwerp. Alt any.

April Arrived, steamer Melbourne Roes, New-York. Movlll. May 4 -Sailed, steamer Furnessla (Br). Baxter, from Glasgow for New-York. Southampton.

May Sailed, steamer Columbia (Ger). from Hamburg for New-York via Cherbourg (an! passed Hurst Castle at 1:25 ml. May 2 Arrived, stearrer Dnffleld (Br). New York. Copenhagen.

May 2 Sailed. Steamer Hekla (Dan). Ttoiwrn. New -York. Hamburg.

May I. tl a Arrived, steamer Pretoria iii.r). Karlo.v». New-York, via Plymouth and Che-bourg. Hnvre.

May 4 Arrived, steamers Kournel iFr). Dupoat, New-York via Paullac; Prins Wlllem I I Dutch Nybcer. New- York via West Indies. Touralne Banteltl, New- York. Cherbourg.

May 4. S.l.i Sailed, steamer (Ocr), (from Hamburg and Southampton). New-York. Gibraltar. May 4 Passed, steamer Birchtor (Br).

Bellelne. Yokohama, etc. for New-York. Cardiff. May Arrived, steamer Snowflake (Br).

Hopgood. New-York, via Ponia do Arnel. May I Passed, steamer Trave (Ger). New-York for Naples and Genoa. Naples.

May 4. 5 Arrived, steamer Kaiser II (Ocr), Hcgemann. New- York for Genoa (and proceeded). Trieste May Sailed, steamer Vienna (Aust). lUgllch.

New -York. Algiers. May Balled, steamer Whitehall Mills. New -York. Melbourne.

May 4 Arrived i previously), steamer ilin Seaborn. via st Vincent, V. St Lucia. May Sailed, steamer (Br). JaroJ (from bant New Tork.

l.lVt'.L'l'GOl. COTTOX MARKET. Liverpool. 4 p. m.

Cotton Spot, moderate in. mil 1 lower; American Komi ii IdilliiiK. 'l. middling, low middling. 1 ft in- 1 kooil ordinary.

of th- were Ht.tNMt ol which were for I mid and Included American; i iiirhi 2. American. Futures opened quiet the decline; American middling I May. 8P 21 iellera; May June, i a IS oi.l MOtra; June and July. 5 it; THE TRIBUNE, New-York.

sHirrist; sews. SAILED. CORSKT9. EMPIRE LORD and LADY ALGY SSSEL. Criterion Tkeatrc HACKETT THE PRIDE OF JENNiCO.

GARRICK WM. GILLETTE Sherlock Holmes. A run 1 HEARTS ARE TRUMPS. RBI yift B'way A roth at LI A i li VI nKm i SJatlnees A .215 UGI'STIX PALY SII'SICAZ. IO "TH OF A RUNAWAY GIRL JAMES T.

LOWERS OTHERS. Iv I 4th Ar I. II "I Fryman Manager. DOUUEIISIMG A New 3 Act Play wi'h VIRQIXIA CALHOUX. ACADEMY OF DESIGN LAST 3 DA'S iuxstbaiixg the ussors LIFE OF OHriiST paintings Llrt US" brlKio I oa.

m. to ap. no i to p. m. 50c.

To close MonJay Evening. Hay 7. .1. Pon.l. M-- ACAMJMY OF iTthTptTi Irvirs PL LAST TWO WEEKS.

WAY DOWN Trices Mats. To-day A Sat. 2. AMERICAN A NIGHT IN VENICE 35c. to SI.

Mat. i.no Zx. 1 Opera i BRO DIVAY THEATItE. 41st St. Bway.

THP CRPiT TCV-PAT AT 2. Costly Tata, Mny Mat. To-day. CASINO! The Casino Girl! TIIE WOULD IT WAX. I Oroups To-day.

I MISKE. The CIN EM Hear the Neapolitan Orchestra. The Musical Flay TAU.T-HO: Weekdays. -SB p. m.

JEFFERSON last wkrk; Mat. To-day. "Rip Van Winkl-." on the Hearth" .1 Shillings." GRAND i A YOUNG WIFE. Nxt liianche Walsh Melbourne MacDowell. ur.itALi) last mat.

TIIKA. yUU VAUIO IIAIII.K>I Mit. CHABSCErJ in i i I OP. IllUM'. In A of Sat.

Hat Nix: W. Jil.l MARLOWE in FrleTchie. riPHrrl JMKMIMI v. WILDER. Crpsyy Daynt-.

Moulicrf sisters. I'hil Ott i 3 KcsebuCs, IJlocksom Hums. BIOGRAI'H. KMCKKKHiiI Kvps. To-day 2OS.

BOSTONIANS VICEROY. NEXT WEEK. "P.OniN HOOD." WEEK MAY 'TUB SERENADE." MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. LAST TIME. TWICE M.

TUT AVI Exhibition of the Ulnil ia I lIC UilLl wide Prices. $1. and $2. Boxes. $12.

PRINTING SHOW Ike Writer to the Reader." Typesetting machines making. ttMnpmpn Irq presses, all in oprration. I.it 'J TO II V.M. ADMISSION. 25c.

CHILDREN. 15c. MiIDDAY HILL U. St. Aye.

munnAT liny. THIS THE THE NEW ltway. QUO Mats. i- Sal. WUU YORK All at SO-.

VAPtS SHOW. SEATS 20 SO CENTS. DAY NIGHT. A l.rvlnti, i' WALL Mit'nee at 2. NETHERSOLE SAPHO SPECIAL MAT.

MAY I WALDORF-ASTORIA COiIMBNnNG MONDAY MAY 7TH. Till- STKOI 1 Iv la The New Oi-era. 1 A of old Virstnla. Seats BOM sale at Ltd. St.

Theatre, Nr. Mats. Wet Sat, LAST WEEKS. But Hose Coshlan. Minnie The Great RUDV Sellgnvan.

HU llc lc 1 Surf. MORRIS PARK RACES WESTCHESTKR. N. T. Ist Day.

Saturday. May Sth. Humllcnp. ii. lei-.

Ihn-e flier races. MISIC LANDER. Take Wllll.i by Firm Ui.e.-. a i'. 'I July and Aurw.

sellers: I Hrptvmbri 5 MMil buyers; am! 4 i -Jl October 4 Novt-mber and 4 32-H4J December ami January. 4 sellers; an.l Ftbruary. 4 27 '-SMilO. I March, i 27-tfiJ.