Afloat-—a heavy, rough cheviotulster, the belt-back tourist style; $25to $32;; Ashore—a light. weight, rainproof
cravenette, the belt-back tourist style;to $29.
Wherever*
you travel — steamertrunks, suit cases, travelling rugs.
\u25a0 Rogers. Peet & Company.
258 Broadway, opposite CityHall.
SUfimSfc -"vat1260 Brcadw»v. cor. 32d. • . ,; and 04 West 33d St. _I__ -
mAdvertlaem*nta firfniltteil Into these col-
nlnaf are rffommenilfil to the readers of
The Tribune an thorooshly reliable, andImalneaa can be done by mill frith the
advertisers trlth perfect safety.
—that Is. th» Harvard faculty 4o not. as
they removed from the students* roomsall signs, whether stolen or otherwise.
Story on what the "Old Grads" In th«university clubs think of this action ofthe faculty, with excellent photographsof rooms of Harvard students before theywere denuded of siam?
THE! DON7BELIEVEIS SIGXS
op**MB BROADWAY.USS BROADWAY.
T23 SIXTH AVEsl's,
"THE TIGER ORNO STATUE."
Salem. Mas3.. Is torn by conflictingopinion* over the acceptance of a statueto the heroism of Quakerism -which aNew-Yorker wishes, to present. It showstwo Quakers stfUMltog -with a tiger.The conservative city is not sure thatItwants to commemorate the Ignoble er-rors of Its fathers in Just this way.Photograph of the statue.
Amusements. FEXWAY COURT.the most exclusive
'publtc"' maseum !n
the world, owned by Mrs. "Jack" Gard-ner, of Boston. Account of the treasures
which she has gathered, with speciallyIsJbbi photographs of the interior.
\u2666 \u2666«»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666> » » t M» MMMM \u2666»\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666»»
I"Marching On"II JANUARY, 17%. II FEBRUARY, 20%. t.X March,- 22%. XX- April, 29%. iX: The above percentages represent +
X the gains in sales of the £|| Daily and Sunday ;
5 TRIBUNE,!\u2666 \u25a0 in the respective months of %X- 1903 as compared with 1902. X\u2666
X "Fallin and join the procession." +TJ ". .; ... A i » iAA LiiiLill.Ll.l.i.i.i.i.i.Xl. MEXICO FROM A
CAR WINDOW.Breezy account of a Yorker's trip
through Mexico in his private car. andwhat he saw from Its windows. Photo-graphs.
Designer and Manufacturerof ORNAMENTAL
ANDIRONS,
FIRE SETS,FENDERS, Etc.
Repairing and Polishing
a Sp«ciairy.
FRANK H. GRAF.322 SEVENTH AYE.
TRAITS IX IMMIGRANTS.Interviews with immigrant officials" as
to the desirable and undesirable traitswhich the immigrants now pouring lnhere so fast show, when considered aamaterial for good American citizens.
The TribuneUptown Office
is now located at
1,364 BroadwayBetween 36th and 37th St*.
public School No. 105. Mott and Elizabeth-sts.—To be completed March 1. 1904. "Work stoppedowing to :h» cart drivers' and excavators strikeMay 3.
Public School No 110." Eroome and Cannor-»ts—
To be completed April 14. 1904. Work stopped be-cause of strike of cart drivers. and excavators.
Public School No. 1S«. Manhattan. East Houston.Lewis and East Third-sts.— Largest elementaryi-chool building in the world, to be completed in
July. 1903. a:' work stopped. Carpenters on strikeApril31; laborers. April 2? •
\u25a0
Public School No. ISO. Eighty-second-st.. betweenFirst and Second-ayes
—To be completed October
IS 1903. Carpenters out April2? All work stoppedowing to cart drivers* strike.
High School of Commerce, Sixty-fifth and Sixty-
Eixth sts.. west of Broadway; building nearly com-pleted; carpenters on strike.
Morris High School, One-hundred-and-sixty-sixth-Ft.. Boston Road and Jackson -aye . The Bronx:plumbers out April 3, thermostat men. April 13.carpenters. April17; plasterers' laborers and ex-cavators. May i.
Public School No. 14S. Havemeyer-st,, betweenNorth Sixth and Seventh sts.. Brooklyn, to becompleted January 1. 13M; laborers out on strike.May L
Public School No. 145. Central-aye. and Ncll-st..Brooklyn; to be completed November L190S; labor-ers' strike on work and excavations. May 4.
Public School No. 145. One-hundred-and-sixty-fifth-st.. Tinton and Union ayes..' The Bronx: to
be completed September 1. 1903; truckmen en strikeMay 1. and all mechanics have had to stop forwart of materials.
Reports have not a* yet come In for balance ofschools in Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond, but itIs expected the same, condition of affairs prevails.
Public School- No. SI: Monroe and Gouverneur-
-T--> be finish*d December. 1903. Carpenters outor. strike AprilS:
Public School No. F9. One-hundred-and-thlrty-
fifth-st. and L*r,cri--av«;—
be finished July. ISMS.Carpenters out on strike April 11. tar roofers April( Work stopped owing to lack of material, through
\u25batrike of truckmen May 4
Strikes Are Blocking Solving of(% • Crowding Problem.-Strikes of various trade unions, together with
the shutdown of the yaros of buildingmaterialdealers, as tol3 in The Tribune > cstenlay. are^ erl-
w»ly• liter*| work or. public school ,buildings
throughout the city. On various!school buildings
Jr. th.- course of erection, a list of which was given
to * Tribune reporter yesterday at the buildir.jr
department of the Board of Education, petty
strikes have stopped wori entirely. Now that the
buildingmaterial dealers have closed their yards
on account of demands of team drivers and truck-
men. M seems impossible to finish the new build-
Ings on contract time. ... ,\,; >>At the Board of Education it -was said that many
or the strike? -which had delayed • the work werenot due to the -»a^e question, but to splittinghairson minor points, and also to disputes between
unions. Several examples were given.
-In one instance.' the steamAttens''union put in
some pipes which the plumbers' union declaredthey should have done— a strike. Another
<-\u25a0** The electrical contractor on one of the build-ings sublet a contract to a non-union shop to hang:
EDine fixtures. This firm agreed to employ only
\u25a0Ssa men and pay the prevailing scale, and. al-though the fixtures were not to be hung for three
momhs. the result was a. strike. Here is a. report
on school buildings under date of May 6:
Public School No. 24.. Manhattan. One-hundred-Stilt Isjssilj Silllli and Third To be com-pleted September. 1903. All work ceased because oftruckmen poisg out on strike May.2. Impossible
to get buildingmaterials. .
f-v AIV»« Broadway and 3**h St. \u25a0
U/*.!-*IO Ev«.. S:ls. Mat. Wed. 4 Sat.. 2 13.
CECIL SPOONER mMY LADY PEGGY GOES TO TOW.V.
1/riTU'O B'wiy IBEST SHOW IX TOWS.KrlIHS and 30—Great A-;-3'
\u25a0*»\u25a0\u25a0 111 W lu'.h St IPRICES XSm. and sOc.
AMJPI<&£ RESURRECTIONTED MARKS' BIG CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT. ,
MAICCTIP GRAND CIRCLE. B'way & 39th St.ITIMJCO IIV Eve. at S. Mats, Wed.-& Sat. at i
WIZARD OF OZIEB?EB?:t SiWITH AIONTGOiiERY & STO.Vt. ISeats I^.QUPRDPTfIR'^ COMEDY 4 VAUD. SHOWS. 25c . 50c. '\u25a0rnUUlUn O EveryAft. 4 Eve. Res. 7.V Bx St». $1. '.OQrd Bitr All-Star Cth The Man From
Vaudeville. «ay. Mexico. Vande.COth • The 1OK".MIXEDPICKLES.wOst. Fatal Wedding.
'J st Bijc Vaudeville.
TXX \u25a0» -/tt *tr» Broadway and 33d Street. Ers. (
itlanntUlUU *m Mats. Wed. & Sat.. 2:15.
The Earl of PawtucketMatinee May 12. ELSIE T^E3LJE. Seats now ••:!!.-.?.
ORNAMENTALSURGERY FOR DOGS.
Methods by which veterinary surgeonsalter the shades of dogs' noses, makestraight tails curly, wrinkle th<» facesof bulldogs, etc Illustxared-CRITERION' THEATRE. B way and 44th «t-
Last S Evgs. S:3O. Mats. TTed & Sat.. 2:WCHARLES HAWTREY,
SUPPLY GETTIXG SHORT.
GARRICK THEATRE. 35th «t.. near B war.
SKIPPER & CO.. WALL STREET
THE BACH FESTIVALAT BETHLEHEM. PEXX.
Portraits of the trombone choir of the
eld Moravian church In which the fes-tival will be held next week; a'.3O pho-togTaphs of some of the si.
-an account of their ancient function by
H E. X
NEW SAVOY THEATRE. 34th st. 4 B »iy.Evgs . s:ls. Mat:n»es WM 4 Saturday 2:15
EZRA KENDALL TH YEiGAR
GARDEN THEATRE. 27th »t. 4 Mad.son tv*.Last S Evgs.. S:.W Mats. W<"l 4 Sat. at 230THE ISTH CEXTt'RT r\/CDVUA Xl
MORALITYPLAT. t-VtrVYIvIAINMADISO.V SQ. THEATRE. 24th 9t.. near way.
Evrs. S:3O Matinees Thursday & Saturday. 30.Geo. H. Broadhurst'a A Fflfll AND MfIMPYGreatest Comedy A rUUL HIS UVitI
THE FAMOUSOLD JUMEL MANSWN.
Efforts are being made by several so-cieties to have the citypreserve this his-toric place, famous as "Washington's
headquarters. Description, \u25a0with photo-graphs of th» mansion.HERALD SQU
—1&> W«ek».
M
*'nenHL-U THEA. Ev*s. fi:10. Mat*. Wt* * S»t.
GRACE GEORGE in PRETTY PEGGYKnickerbocker Theatre. B'wny «£ 3Sth St.Last 2 weeks. At 8 sharp. Matlneei W«d. * Sit at 2.
SKtfSSKS&MR. BLUE BEARDWALLACK'S. Evgs.. 9:15. Mats. Wei 4 Sat . 215
GEORGE ADE'S WITTY MUSICAL SUCCESS.
ISultanCIRCLE ££\u25a0* *;£
THE GREAT GOLDIX A CO..WILFRID CLARK & CO. JULIUSTANNEN and OTHER BIG ACTS.
MIiDDIV HILLTHEA. 1>X. Aye. ft 4?d StMiiHHfll MATI>EE EVERY DAY. 35c.IHUIIIIMI OTHELLO. .HARLEM '[ Evgrs.. 8:15. Matinee Saturday "-IS.HofsK. IJoseph Jefferson .^STrISJ. 1:•
CASINONext Monday ITHLRUNAWAYSI
Princess. B"way&2!»th. Evgs. 8:30. Mats Thur« *-SatCHAS. E. EVANS. THERE &BACKCHAS. H. HOPPER.
*I*r«»l\IL»Ot OAth
BROADWAY TEH,?ATRflats
41»|Fj*iHenry W. Savage Presents the New Musical Comedy
"'
PRINCE OF PILSENfXTX^CT1 JEjAMJLM In "THE CRISIS.""\u25a0IJJX JCLllllJJtin ..THE CKISIS."
ACADEMY**VMUSIC. 14th St. *IrvingPI.
S.ITHE SUBURBANPrices. 25. 50. 75. ICO. Mats. W><i. & Sat.. 2 Eve . 8:13.week FRANK DANIELS £&£&:
SECRETARY OFWAR ROOThas recently been adding mor<*ifarm landto his picturesque paternal estate onCollege Hill. Clinton. N. V.. where hewas born. Description .and photographsof.the place. \u25a0 .
ART OBJECTS FOR THEMETROPOLITAN MUSEUM.
Photographs of the first ones pur-chased by the trustees of the Metropoli-
tan MuSeum of Art with funds drawn». c ,-,. t.h« \u2666•yooruV'.o henuest of JacobRoarers, of Paterson. N. J.
TO HARNESSVICTORIA FALLS.
The latest project of science to pro-cure electric power is to harness themighty cataract of the Zambesi River,
In Africa. Description and photographs.
THE PASSIXG OF THEBEGGARS OF XFJVYORK.
Picturesque mendicancy has been prac-tically eradicated by th« efforts of theCharity Organization Society. Accountof many sstftifttosj del \u25a0 worldof beggars.
PIAXO MANUFACTURERS.Their national association -will soon
hold a convention in Buffalo. Descrip-tion, with hoto?raph3 of the 'chief offi-cers.
BIJOU Bwa LAST 3 WEEKS.?vus:». 20th*
MARIE CAHILLMat. Sat y. 2:13. in >A\fY BROWS.
VICTORIA. 42 St 111 ADCIITIf\DAVIDBELASCO ffAfirltLU
in -THE AH TIOVKFR \u25a0
BILLY WHISKERS; THE AUTO-BIOGRAPHY OF A GOAT.
A Jolly story for feegr* ani sttr-riinnins
BOTSCO IHEATRE ' #SffiTtT^t^DAVIDBELASCO rrescnt» THE OAIU.INGULA.NCHt: BATES li» OF.THE GODS.
xew raws of \etv-york
The city rh - 1 fmm -» spotnever attainable before. A rnv-the oldest inhaOitanr of Oothaan additional sight ofitors to the metroDoHs
MEN WHO WANT TO WORK SCARED OFF
A statement was issued yesterday by SecretaryCrarv • of the Lumber Dealers* Association. Inwhich he raid that the only five yards which hadnot closed down were either owned or controlledby McPaine. president of the Yellow Pine Company.
"Some st the papers are saying that the lumberdealers ha^\u25a0» threatened that they will not sell to
employers of union labor." said the statement."This is a mistake. No such threats have beenmade, ar.d no such action is contemplated. Ourposition is that we will control our. own businessand protect our own employes from domination by
an Irresponsible oligarchy of labor leaders knownas the United Board of BuildingTrades.
"
Later a labor committee was organized repre-senting the lumber dealers, which gave out the fol-lowing statement in the evening:
The last of the lumber yards to close in Man-hattan and The Bronx has closed. We are not pre-pared to say what it i«. We will keep closed untilthe team drivers and the buildingmaterial driverswithdraw their demand that we employ only uniondrivers. The building material dealer*, -we under-stand, have made a similar decision.
Chairman Davis of the. press committee, whohas a lumber yard in Brooklyn, said that theBrooklyn dealers were delivering lumber in Brook-lyn, but would not deliver any in Manhattan andThe Bronx while the trouble lasted.
The lumber and building material dealers say
they have no objection to the wages demanded.One buildingmaterial dealer said:- Ifv:e- granted the demand for recognition of ..heunion it would put us completely at the mercy ofthe Board of Building Trades. Every time that\u2666here would be any trouble with a contractor aboutany grievance they would go to the lumber ortuilding material dealer who supplied him andthreaten a strike unless we refused to supply him.This would keep us in hot water all the time. Wecould not afford to put ourselves in such a position.
Ex-Judge McConnell. of the George A FullerCompany, said that undoubtedly the shutdown intie yards would stop all building unless it wascoon ended. As the city did not allow the con-tractors Is keep a large supply of building ma-terials or lumber on hand, it would not be longbefore \u25a0II buiidir.g -was stopped.
Business Agent Rogan of the Building MaterialDrivers' Union said that the union had openednegotiations with the Truck Owners' Associationto get its member* to sign an agreement. If they•Sid so. he said, material could be brought fromoutside ports and building would go on. In sucha ca*«? the shutdown would soon be broken.;A prominent master -carpenter said yesterdaythat be tried without euccess to get lumber from a
.member of the association This member, he j>ald,told him that he would have to pay a forfeit ifhe
'fcuripUed lumber.•
Lumber and Building'Material Men
Firm About Lockout."Th» member? of the BuildingMaterial Dealers'
Association asd the Lumber Dealers' Association
met all day yesterday at No. IS Broadway. Themeetings were separate, but both organizations
reluse to be dominated by unions and intend to
t>tar>d by the non-union men. The brick manufact-urers' association is in favor of-adopting the samepolicy- While it Is denied that there is concerted'action, each organization knows exactly •what theothers are doing, and there Is a general inter-change of ideas.
IRVIXG PLACE THEATRE. Farewell Perform-ances of the F-rvr.czy Oper«-ua C-i.. with >lIV WER-BER. Everj- Eve? . Mat ?at , "DIE GEISHA."
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.How the fishting of forest fires in the
Catskills and Adirondacks has b#en re-duced almost to a science. TCitft rho-tographs.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.MADISON SQUARE. SOrTH.
WILL CONTINUE UNTILMAY 9TH.AMERICAN ) THIRTY-SIXTH
WATER COLOR > ANNUAL.SOCIETY. ? EXHIBITIONWe«lc Days 9 to 6, SUNDAY 2 to 6
r-nCM WORM! IX WAX. »w Groups.EDEN CIX MATOGR AH.H.\u25a0If EE. Wonderful Electric Theatre. Aft..* Eve
RULERS OX THEIR TRAVELS.Political advantages derived by nx-
tions from the personal intercourseamon? their rulers demonstrated by Ex-Attache in connection with PresidentLoubet's forthcoming visit to England.
14th St. Theatre, near «th aye Mats. Wed. A Sattuc yw i*nuAye in Thoir best nay.THfc OUnArloßi >.\i\f. FOR OFFICE.PASTOR'S. 14th *t. n>»r 31 av<s
CONTINI'OT-3 2i"> & :V> CTS ADONIS TRIO, TOBINSISTERS. nSKS & M~DONOfGH. PANTZER TRIO
SAY ENGINEERS ARE WEAKENING
New Haven Railroad Appeals to Sheriff forProtection.
."Bridgeport. Conn.. May 7 —On account of thestrike Of trackmen here and efforts made byrtrikers from the Harlem River to induce track-men in neighboring places to quit work, the ,\>w-
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad officialshave Mkfed Sheriff Hawley to protect men who de-tire tv* work. In Stratford to-day the trackmenwho quit work yesterday after a clash with some
'cf the Harlem River men, are still out. 'When ap-jroacbed cy the section boss to-day they declared
-ifcat they were afraid to work, in spite of the factthat deputy sheriffs agreed to protect them.
The Turf.
MORRIS PARK RACES... .WESTCH ESTER. V Y. -V.SECOND DAY,FRIDAY, MAY STII.
The St. .Nicholas Hurdle Race, the l.nrch-mont, for thrt-e-) «-nr-ol<]«, addtour other races.
MUSIC BY LANDER.Take 2<l Aye. "L. to Willis Aye.. thence by Special Trains
direct to Morris Park.FIRST RACE. 2:30 V M FIELD. CO CENTS.
ALL THIS AND MUCHMORI IN THF
SUNDAYTRIBUNL
Literary Review*. Sports of Saturdayand the Week. Matters of Special Inter-
e*t to Women, Entertaining Miscellany
from The Tribune's Foreign and Amer-ican Contemporaries, a Page of Humor.Special Correspondence from Londonand Paris, the News of the World.
Fifteen Reported to Have Returned to Work—Kolb Still Missing.
.» The independent tugboat urners stated yesterdaytfcat the marine engineers on strike were beginningto back down. Fifteen members of the Marine En-gin**-rs Association, employed by the Montauk
.Steamboat Company, returned to work yesterday"at $-i a week Increase of salary, but on the time
• schedule in force before they quit.,The whereabouts of George A Kolb. business
-manager of the Marine Kn#lneers' Benevolent As-sociation, who has been a prominent figure in therecent controversy between the Marine Engineers;ard the tugboat owners, are still unknown.
"
TO-MORROW
Order it of your \cvs>dealer orsend in your Subscription.
MM>.ll THIIIIM-:. <.ii» %f»r. #'- •*«
months. *tiihrrt- nion<bi, s«»c.
BROOKLYN BUILDERS ORGANIZE.Members of a!! the building trades in Brooklyn
organized the Brooklyn.Builders' Protective Asso-
ciation last riight. The organization's purpose isto resist the demands of laborers and mechanics
"for more p*y A determination was shown to
make a vigorous stand. Among those who took an-etfvs. par: In .the meeting were John McNameo,
•Isaac Harris, P. J. Murray and W. V. CranXord.
Seats were ordered from places as far away asBoston for Mr. Belasco's matinee of "The Darling:of th« God»" j-eiterdajTj, >j
William Lorraine has purchased two plays whichhf will produce this summer in London. One ofthem. "The Troubadour," by H. B. Hamilton, tin•will bring to this country in the fall, so he says,to star in .
At th« West Nffw-York ball grounds this after-noon. Frank Moulan will appear in a new part,
that of shortstop on the "Sultan of Suiu' bajl
nine. The "Sultan" company will play the "Pilsen'company, and Raymond Hitchcock win be th.-
umpire, with the choruses of "The Prince of Pil-sen." "The Sultan of Sulu" and "King Dodo" onthe bleacher*, to turn down their thumbs.
This afternoon at the Actors' Home, on StatenIsland, a reception will be held to commemorato
the flr*t anniversary of th" dedication. All whomay be interested in the home are invited to bapresent.
Miss Blanche Walsh's rress agent has evidentlyhad his passion aroused "up State." wh»re 'Resur-rection
"ifnow being presented, for the announce-
ment comes from Rochester that Miss Walsh haspurchased <m estate n»ar Lebanon. Penr. . whereshe will found a home for the children of impecu-nious actors <»ThT children wtil be admitted :fthere is any room left.
Mjss GaHand wiil star next season, it is madepublic, in a dramatization of -Dorothy Vernon ofHaddon Hall
"Paul Kester wil! make the drama-
tization Mr Kester seem? to have work enoughfor a Fitch on hand at prf-.^nt. Miss Galland'sJeadirsg man wi!' be William Lewers.
An anr.our.eemert of tremendous impo^tanco "w-ssmade at the Manhattan Theatre yesterday. MissJane Field, who plays a part in "The Earl ofFawtu'-ket." is goin^ to get married. Think of it'She has been on the stage hardly a year, but shewillbe married, so fhe savj, immediately and re-tire to private life. L p. Rider, of the firm ofWhite. Ride &Frost, lumber merchants at No. 39Cort!andt-st .. is to be her husband. He owns anautomobile, which he brought to the stage doorafter the matinee Wednesday, taking Miss Fieldaboard When he brought her back for the even-ins performance she wore a diamond on her flng»rthat had been ringless before. Thus tire automo-r.iie '.laims another victim!
Daniel Frohman Announces Miss LoftusWill Star After Next Season.
Daniel Frohman yesterday announced that hehad made a three year contract to star Miss CeceliaLoftu!«. beginning season after next. He announceddefinitely also that she will appear as Mr. Sothern'sleading wornm next season, thus setting at rest
the various stories to the contrary. The first playin which Miss Loftus will appear as a star will bea comedy written fcr her by Mr. Sothern. It will,Mr. Frohman says, jrive her an opportunity to in-troduce some of her own songs and her imitationsof famous actresses. J. Hartley Manners andJustin Htmtty McCarthy, her former husband, willalso be commissioned to write plays for her useHer first engagement will V- at the new LyceumTheatre In the early fall of 1304.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Fourteen Stories High—
To Replace the OldA. T. Stewart Building.
'BY TELE'iRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 1Philadelphia. May ?.—Estimates have been invited
from Philadelphia builders for the new store to beerected by John Wanamakpr on the site of the eldA T Stewart building, in New-York City. It willb^ of fireproof construction, fourteen stories high,\u25a0with basement and sub-basement, and will havefrc-nts of stone and terra cotta. The Fourth -aye.
frontage will be IST feet Minches, that in Broadway
U8 Beet IK in^h^s. that in East Ninth-st. 327 feet7% inches, and that in East Eighth-st. 339 Gee* 4-^inches. There willbe a grand court in the centre.The cost will probably be between 13,000.000 andK,«m,00».
Joseph Singleton, a Chinese merchant of thiscity, has on behalf of the Chinese colony offeredto arrange a benefit performance for the Kishineffsufferers at the rhinese Theatre, No. 7 Doyers-st ,or. Monday evening. Congressman Goldfogle willdeliver an "address at the theatre. This is the firsttime the Chinese have expressed sympathy for theJews, and their offer nas amused great interest onthe East Side.
The Zienteti have arranged a house to house col-lection for next Sunday, and are proving fairly
successful in their endeavors to enlist the sym-pathy of Jewish merchants in th<=> form of a ciftof 2 p*r Gent of the gro?? receipt? next Monday.
WANAMAKERS NEW, STORE.
Performance To Be Given at Doyers-st.Theatre for Kishineff Victims.
Collections in aid of the victims of the Kishineffmassacres have, it is said, been taken up in everycity in th« United States. The reports received by
the central committee show that already QMMhas been collected, of which HMO has been cabledto Kishineff from this city. Chicago, Philadelphia,Pittsburg and Scranton. In this city the collec-tions have taken several shapes. Benefit perform-
ances are being given at the Jewish theatres. TheWindsor is devoting one-r.alf of the proceeds offive performances, beginning Friday evening, to
the fund A special play has been written for thisoccasion called 'The Destruction of Ki?hineff." at
the opening performance of which Mayor Low isto be present.
CHINESE TO AID JEWISH SUFFERERS.
Prisoner Held for Wire Tapping Swindle
Recognized by Victim.When Central Office detectives arraigned eight
men at the Jefferson Market court yesterday onthe charge of wire tappinsr. one of tLem wassingled our for th> additional charge of highwayrobbery He. esve his name as Benjamin Baldwin.The complainant against him was Ralph H. Reid,
a plumber, of No. 171 W««t Seventy-Mghth-st.,
who declared he had lost about $2.<*io by becoming
interested in the wire tapping game to beat pool-
roomsReid said his bookkeeper. Frank Lower?, bor-
rowed money ar.d lost It in the game, and thentook him to meet some of the wire tappprs at asaloon in Broadway, near Thirty-fo^rth-st.. lastSaturday. Baldwin sat at a table in the place. Aman who was called Wellington went to a tele-phone and answered a call. Then he said Locketwould win the fourth race at Jamaica He askedBaldwin to take a bet of $7fl> on Locket, andasked Reid to put up the money. When Reid re-fused to make the bet. Baldwin said he didn't be-lieve Reid could ••flash a dollar bill
"This made
Reid indignant, he drew out a roli containing$730 Wellineton grabbed, the money and ran fromthe place, whiie BaJdwin held Reid. When Reidgot Into Broadway. Wellington had disappeared,and when he returned to the saloon Baldwin hadvanished.
The Clergyman Says J. M. BrittonGot. Offer from a Captain.
Attempts were trade to bribe. Joseph M. Britton.superintendent of the New-York Society for trie
Enforcement: of Criminal Law. into letting up in
the crusade against Brooklyn pollc« captains tor
permitting gambling to'flourish. according to trie
Rev. Dr. Cortland Myers, pastor of the Baptist
Temple, head of the executive committee of trie
organization, who has been denouncing the police
from his pulpit for several Sundays.
According to Dr. Myers, a representative of a.
certain captain in Brooklyn called on Mr. Britton
and said: ."Say. the captain told me to ask, you what it
would be. worth to call off this crusade.""Think of police captains having the boldness
to send money to the very person who was bentupon proving their unrltness for duty, and asK
that the matter be dropped for a price! said Dr.Myeis. "This incident shows the appalling condi-tion of a department which is supposed to punishlawbreakers, but i*itself so full of evil- that it is
an aid, rather than a hindrance, to crime. Thatthere Is bribery M as sure as that there is crime
Superintendent Britton. after saying that he wassorry Dr. Mvers had spoken about the attemptedbribery, because he had hoped to land the captainInterested, gave this version of It:"Ithink it- was Tuesday when a man came into
this office and said: 'I see you are raising hewith the police captains in Brooklyn. Don t joj
think it poor policy to get after police officials inthis wav He gave me what he said was his name,but he "lied. Ithink Iknow who he is.. however.He gave me clearly to understand that he was sentby a captain but Ihave no proof that he wastelling the truth. IfIhad been allowed to workthis thing up Ibelieve Iwould have caught thecaptain. Of course, he willnot come near us now.
ACCUSED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. TOO.
BFIBEFY TRIED— MYERS.
Port Natal. May 7—Arrive.! (previously), steamer QueenLouise (Brt, Heno. New-York via St Vincent, C v.
Table Bt| May «—S»ll»d. steamer Corfe Castle (Br).'
Marshall. New-York.Singapore. May 7—Sailed, steamer Indramayo (Dr). Price.
New-York.Montevideo Ma.
— Arrived, steamer Ca»lWa (Br). Smith.New-York tor rtuenos Ayrea and Rosario.
Para. miv 6—
Arrived, uteanvr Punstan (Rr). D<-an.New-York.
South AfrlCJll Port. May 7— Arrived iprevloual>). steam- ,er lxmiae Rf.th il!r«. Thompson. New- York for Auck- ,lan-:, etc
Si Thomas. May 7—Sailed, uteain.-r Fontabelle <Rr>. Mann(from Barbados. «tc). N.« York.
Barbador, May s—Sailed, steamer Merchant Prince tßr>.Coull (from Santos, etc). New-York.
Bermuda. Ma 7—Sailed, steamer Pretoria (Br), Mo- ji.-.--v. Naw-York. .•
. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.V •. , FOREIGN PORTS.
Cuxhaven, May •'»—Sailed, steamer Mannheim (Ger)Ock«?!mann. N«w-York.-
Brow Head, •.May 7, «2»* a m—
Passed, steamers Celtic(Br>. Lindsay. New-York for Liverpool; 9-25 a mAurania (Br). Potter, New-York for Liverpool.Queenstown. May 7. '12:24 t> mm
—hailed, steamer Ger-
manic (Br). Smith (from Liverpool), New-York*11:44 a m. arrived,.steamer Celtic (Br), Lindsay'New-York for Liverpool (and proceeded); 12:43 p m"Auranla (Brt, Potter. New-York for Liverpool (andproceeded).
St Michaels. May 7—Passed. »tearr.»r Prlnze»« Irene (Ger)Dannemann. Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar for New-
Southampton. May I—Arrived, steamer St Paul. Jamison.New-York (passed Hurst Castle ft:o6 a mi.
London. May 7— Arrived, steamer Manltou (Br). Cannons.Hull". May »'•- Palled, steamer Hindoo (Br), Clark. New-
York \u25a0
Shieldsk
May «—Sall«d. steamer Dlamant (Ger). Lotz«»from Rotterdam!. New-York.
Bremen. Ma] 5— Silled. steamer- Chemnitz (Ger). Jnnt-zen. New-York.
'\u25a0
\u0084 \u0084
Lisbon. May C—Arrived, steamer Alseria ißr), George.New Tort
Gibraltar May 4. 5 p m—Sailed, steamer Prtnzegs Jr»nec<;.ri. Panneinann (from Geona and Naples). New-y,ij-^
Genoa May—
Sailed, steamer Gera (Ger). Hewers. New-York via Naples and Palermo.
Naples. May «— Sailed, steamer He»p«rla ißr). Bake,. XiT-XuST'.:- :^V:;
Steamers Deutsch'.and fGer). for Hamburg, via Ply-mouth and Cherbourg, Phoenicia (Gex), for Naples andGenoa. Jamestown, for Norfolk and Newport News; ElRio, for Galveston; Mlnnewaska. for San Francisco SanDiego, Seattle, etc; United States revenue cutter Greshamland returned); Trinidad ißn. for Bermuda; La SavolsiFr>. for Havre; Ullc-r tNon. for St Kttts. Barbados andDemerara. Havana, for Havana and Mexican ports Cttyof Washington, tor Guant<inam->. eu. Nacoorhee forSavannah; Romsdal (Nor), for Norfolk. Sahine ili:i forCape. Town, iia St Vlnc»nt. C V. BluefieMit for Ralti-moje. Benefactor, for Philadelphia.
Steamer Exeter City (Br». King. Bristol April 20 andSwansea 22, to James ArkeU A. Co. with mdse. Arrivedat the Bar at 9 a m.
\u0084.-,„
Steamer Consuelo <Br). Watson. Hull April 24. toSanderson A Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at noon.
Steamer Graf Waldersee (Gar), Kopff. Hamburg April25 Boulogne 26 and Plymouth 27. to the Hamburg-Ameri-can Line with 253 cabin and 2.401 steerage passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 0:45 a m.Steamer Aler.e (Ger). Brambeer. vanilla April 11.
Cartagena 13 Greytown 24 and Port I.imon 27. to 'heHamburg-American Line, with 36 passengers, mails andmd»e Arrived at the Bar at 9:2U a m.
Steamer Bolivia (Ger). Wintzer, Cape Hayti April 18.Port de Paix 20, Port-au-Prince and Petit Goave 22.Mlragoav- and Jeremle 23. Kingston 25. Savanilla 2.'>.Port-au-Prince May 1 and Inagua 2. to the Hamburg-American Line, with 8 passengers, mails and mdse. Ar-rived at the Bar at 4 12 p m
Steamer Kong Frode (Nor). Netlsen. Kingston April 25,Port- Maria 29 and Port Antonio 30. to the United FruitCo with fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 6:30 a m.
Steamer Urd (Nor). Hansen, Clenfuegos April 29. to \VD Munson, withsugar. Arrived at the Bar at noon.
Steamer J M Guffey. Weilman, Port Arthur, Tex. April30 to the J M Guffey Petroleum Co. with oil.
Steamer El Paso. Patten. New-Orleans May 3, to theSouthern Pacific Co. withmdse.
Steamer Arapahoe. Kemble. Jacksonville May 3 andCharleston 6, to William P Clyde & Co. with passengersand mdse.
'Steamer Neckar (Ger). Harrassowitz. Baltimore May 6.
to Oelrichs & Co. with 34 cabin and 4») steerage pas-sengers and mdse in transit.
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz, Newport News and Norfolk,to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers and mdse.
United States-
supply ship Culgoa, Doyle. HamptonRoads. May 6.
Steamer Old Dominion, Burton, Boston, to the, Joy SsCo, with mdse.
Steamer Hector, Ksene. Boston, in ballast to F BDalzell. Is bound to Perth Amboy.
Sandy Hook. N .1. May 7. 9:30 p m—Wind .north, mod-erate, hazy
Steamer Korona (Br). William, Guadeloupe April 15Martinique 17. Barbados 21, Demerara 28, St Kitts 30 StMartins and St Croix May 1and St Thomas 2 to A EOuterbrldge 4 Co. with 53 passengers and mdse. Arrivedat the Bar at 5:30 p m.
Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis, Boston, to the Ocean SsCo, with mdse. 'SAILED.
Port of New-York, Thursday, May 7, 1903.ARRIVED.
INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAT.
Ve««el From. Line.TV,rs
"Glasgow. April20
-: •
Vincenzo Bonanno. .. .Gibraltar. April 22 ZZHRegina Elena ::.:::.Gibraltar. 8$2:::::::::::.Minnesota, Swansea April 24Manuel Calvo Nap.es. April 23 «-.«-,-•AHiar.ca Colon. May 1 PanamaBuenos Aires Havana . May 4 Spanish
Bismarck Hamburg. April 30 Hamb-Am
«hlmoca Gibraltar. April 30 •
FlMar .\u25a0.\u25a0-.-•- Galveston. May 2 Morgan
Kansas City Savannah. May« SavannahSATURDAY. MAY 9
1af'lphl^:::::::Ga:v^r ooMMa ylT=v.v:.v^SyIT=v.v:.v^S£5&:.7:..:. Jacksonville. May 6..... ..... -Clyde
•Eeperanza Havana, May 6 N "i & CubaSUNDAY. MAY 'O.
•Laßre»agne Havre. May 2 FrenchCaJabria .. ..- Gibraltar. April30 Anchor
•Brings mall.- \u25a0
OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-DAY. vessel
Vessel. For. Line. Mails clow. Mils.Cymric. Liverpool. Whit- Star. ... 3-00 pra
Menominee. Southampton At-Tr»n? . —-f^*!?
Santiago, Tamplco. Ward- 13:00 m 3™P*?Colorado. Mobile. Mailory 3.00 P mHamilton, Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:00 pm
..'.-. \u25a0 SATURDAY. MAY 9. . . ":.Umbria; Liverpool. Cunard 10:30im 2:00 p mKroonland. Antwerp. Red Star nS:*am ,lmimEthiopia. Glasgow. Anchor 9:30 am 12:00 mNorge. Denmark. Scand-Am.. 11 a m 2:00 P mKonig Albert, Naples. N G Lloyd; 12:00 m :00praMinneapolis. London. At Trans 4:t"Opm
Buenos Aires, Caciiz. Spanish ,7T7^- —Neckar. Bremen. N G L10yd....:
" I?;22 am
Pretoria. Hamburg. Hamb-Am 4:oopm
Roma. Naples. Fabre
Mexi"o,rHavana. Ward l'>:00 am 1:00 p mCoamo. Porto Rico, N V &PR 9:ooam 12:00 mMaracas. Grenada. Trinidad 10:00 am 12:00 mAlene, Jamaica. Hamb-Am 8:30 am 12:00 mZulia. Curacao. Red D 8:30 a m 12:00 mPartma St Thomas. Quebec B:3oam 12:0OmArapahoe. Charleston. Clyde 3:/X-
-Nueces, Galveston. Mallorv 3:V?pmExcelsior, New-Orleans. Morgan 3:00 mEl Norte. Galveston. Morgan 3:00 p mJefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:Oopm
MONDAY. MAY 11.Princess Anne, Norfolk, Old Dominion. 3:00 pm
SHIPPING NEWS.
WEST SIDE Y. M. C. A. DINNER.The annual dinner of the West Side Young Men's
Christian Association was held last evening in thegymnasium of its building,in West Fifty-seventh-
st. Over three hundred and fifty members wert
present The Rev Dr. George C. Lorimer. pastorof the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. spoke on"The Achievements of Young Manhood." WilliamM Klngsley was toastmaster. "The old saying that"deeds are our ancestors.'
"said Dr. Lorimer "holds
good to-day. An English traveller in this countryonce remarked that he had been unable to find agentleman. An American asked him what he con-sidered a gentleman. The Englishman replied thata gentleman was a person who had never doneanything, whose father had never done anything,and whose forefathers had never done anything.•Well.' said the American, 'we have many such inthis country, and it is not strange that you havenot men them. We call them tramps'
"Theodore Roosevelt," said Dr. Lorimer, "is anexample of the achievements which young mencan pain in this country. He represents all theattainments of character. Judgment and capabil-ities which by careful preparation and consrlcn-
i tious self-training \u25a0 young man may reach."
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Bunrlte 4:SljSun*et 7:2o|Moon set* B:l3|Moon'a ago ]]
HIGH WATER.A.M.
—Sandy Hook 6:oojGov. Island 5:321Hell Gate 8:21
P.M.—
S«ii«y Hook C;3uiOov. Inland «.<>2|Hdl Gatoß;s4
LUNCHEON FOR CONGRESSMEN.The visiting Congress Conmtttee on Rivers and
Harbors were the guests at a farewell luncheon at
the Union League Club yesterday afternoon given
by Congressman Joseph A Goulden, through whoseinfluence, chiefly, the committee was induced to
visit the city and see for themselves the work thatis needed on the Harlem Sl.ip Canal and adjacentwaters, for which Congress is expected to makean appropriation.
JOHN B, FORD LEAVES ALL TO FAMILY.
fFY TELEGRAPH TO THE MUMUM1
Pittsburg. May 7 —The will of the late Captain
John B Ford was filed for probate yesterday
Mr. Ford was the founder of Ford City and
was reputed to be wealthy. He was a great philan-
thropist and in his life probably built as many
churche= as any man ever did in this country.Consequent^ it"is said the value of the estate isnot so large as was expected. Ihe entire estate is
left to the members of his family. Edward Ford, asen. was appointed executor.
The annual reception and banquet of the Fort
Edward Institute Alumni Association will be held
at the St. Denis Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh-st..
th!s afternoon and evening, from 4 to U o'clock.
NEW-YORK CITY.
The lecture on "The Duty of the Community,"
which Robert Hunter, of the University Settlement,
was to give in the assembly hall of the United
Charities Building on May 11. has been indefinitely
postponed
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
VLBEMaRLE—F. Harry Wyndham Walker, ofLondon. CAMBRIDGE—Baron yon Hengelmtiller,Austro-Hungarian Minister to the United States.ENDICOTT—A. H. Crocker, of San Francisco.GlLSEY—Captain F. Graham, of England. GRAND—Captain Charles H Clark. U. S. A. MANHAT-
Captain J. de Lottemiere, R. A., of India,
and A. H. Sartoris. of Kittery. England. PARKCommissioner \u25a0 George W. Aldrich. of
Rochester WALDORF—Seftor Antonio Laza Arri-aga Guatemalan Minister to the United States,and E. S. Cramp, of Philadelphia.
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.Brooklyn Horse Show.
Reception in honor of first anniversary of Actors' Home
at the- home. West Brighton. Stat»n Island. 2
p. mNinth annual reunion and dinner of Fort Edward Col-
legiate Institute. St. Dents, evening.-
Dinner for Anthony Fiala. leader, of the Zippier ArcticExpedition. Young Men's Christian Association Hall.Brooklyn..evening ,
New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society, addressr.v William Winter on ."Jo»enh Jefferson and Other
Comedians." No. 226 West Fifty-eight 8 p. m.
Address by .Tames D. Carr on "The Negro's Viewpoint of
the Negro Question." Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 220' East Fifteenth-st.. BP. m. . > .. '
nosinr exercises of Pilgrim Congregations. Church In-dustrial School. One-hundred-and-twenty-nrst-st. andMadison-aye.. 8 p. m. ...
Meeting Of New-York section Of American Chemical So-ciety. No. LOS West Fifty-ftfth-st..-8:15 p. m.
HOME NEWS.
Among the Most Important of ModernTimes, Dr. Soper Says.
Ithaca. N V. May I.—Or. George Soper. repre-sentative of the State Board of Health, who hasbeen assisting the local authorities in their ef-forts to stamp out the typhoid fever epidemic madepublic to-night a report addressed to the CommonCouncil of Ithaca, which covers his investigations.Concerning the statistics of the epidemic. Dr. Sopersays; "So far as can be said at present, there havebeen 955 cases and P4 deaths. This ranks the epi-demic among the most important Inmodern timesin this part of the world." Twenty-nine of thedeaths were of Cornell students.
Homoeopathic Alumni Enjoy "Ma-
rine Bacilli Magnifique." .Twenty-nine.men received degrees at the gradua-
tion exercises of the New-York Homoeopathic Med-ical College and Hospital, \u25a0in
'Mendelssohn Hail
yesterday. Dr. W. H. Kins, the dean of th* fac-ulty, delivered the address, in which he said that
the figures from the report of the'State Board of
Regents showed that the graduates of this col-lege had the highest averages in the State. Thedegrees were conferred by Anson R. Flower.' presi-
dent of the board of trustees. Dr. J. H. Demarestawarded the certificates of the Metropolitan Hos-pital. Dr. G. W. Roberts announced that twenty-
one had desired and received hospital appoint-
ments. The Rev. Dr. W. M. Smith, of the CentralPresbyterian Church, addressed the class.
Frank P. Eklngs won the first faculty prize, amicroscope, and will go to Flower Hospital.
Thomas D. Blair took the second prize, a micro-scope, and goes to the Metropolitan Hospital. The
senior honors went to E. B. Cook, assigned to
Rochester Hospital; O. Dv Bois Ingalls, Cumber-
land Street Hospital. Brooklyn; E. W. Kellogg.
Flower Hospital; G. W. Whitney, Hahnemann Hos-pital, and R. A. Benson, Flower HospitaL The
Fiske, or junior, prize was won by L. R- Kauf-m
The dinner of the New-York Homoeopathic Medi-cal College alumni in the ballroom at the Wal-
dorf last evening was declared to be the largest
ever given. More than four hundred aoctors, withtheir guests, were, at the tables, and women filledthe galleries. The "diet list" included such deli-cacies as -Marine Bacilli Magnifique.
' otherwiseclams; "Appendix Saute, Surgical Dressing- :•\u25a0 Sal-ad» a Coroner." or carves' brains; '-Alumni Vivacea la Entente Cordiale." alias lamb chops, and to
wind up "Laryngitis Assorties" an the pleasing"Habitare au Bacterie." vJ'V-jDr. E. H. Zinnell, the president, made a brief ad-
dress of welcome, and Dr. H. Worthlngton Paigewas the toastmaster. Dr. King, the dean, talkedon medical education, and Dr. Hal Bell convincedall that woman was man's inspiration through life.The Rev. Dr. Savage talked about "M. Ds. anaD Ds.
"Professor J. E. Woodbridge described the
physician's opportunity, and Lemuel E. Quigg gavehis" ideas about "Sinament and Ginger. Nutmegsand Cloves." The silent toast, standing, was to
the memory of Drs. Helmuth. Talcott. Allen andDeschere. Basts of Dr. Helmuth were the s-ouve-
Trie alumni association elected these officers;
President. W. A. Dewey, of Ann Arbor, Mich.;
vice-presidents, J. C. Fahnestock, of Piqua. Ohio;Luke Corcoran, of Springfield, Mass.: C. E. Lane,
of Poughkeepsie. N. V.; treasurer. W. G. Crump;recording secretary. A. W. Palmer; correspondingsecretary, W. S. Mills; neurologist, F. C. Bunn;
alumni trustee. W. L. M. Fiske, of Brooklyn; di-rectors C. E. Howard, J. P. Seward. I. Townsend.W. B. • Winchell, G. De W. Haslett and WilliamTod Helmuth.
ITHACA"S TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
TWEXTY-XINESEW M.D.S.
J|p pLINT*SpNEfUBNTTURENEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY & MM-
SCHOOLS BEHIND TIME.14
WOBK OS THEM STOPPED.
Next
TRIBUNESunday's
SPECIAL NOTICE.No connection with any other house
in this Sine of business
Theodore B. .StarrDiamond Merchant,
Jeweler and Silversmith,
MADISON SQUARE WEST
Between 25th and 26th Stre«t»..Established 1862. . .. . .
1C y«ar« on John St. «\u25a0 Starr * Marcus.25 years as above.
Wedding Gifts Will be right in line with.i varied assortment of in-teresting features.
See below.A BIG TERRACE \OF GREAT SPLENDOR
is planned. for th* residents or ColumbiaHeights, from which they may have an
•unobstructed vie of the Harbor andBay of New-York. Description andpictures.
FOR ARTISTIC BEDROOMS.GREEN OAK FURNITURE.
:i-nc. *nJte« 8-4T.00Chiffonier* 23.00Wardrobe* 21.00Toilet Table* I.V«*»
Chairs, Rogers, Tables. Somnoles and Cos-turners to match. \u25a0
-A new finish in soft green, designed in grace-
ful curved lines. French bevel mirrors, brass
drawer pulls, etcArtistic Summer Rugs and Draperies to com-
plete the color scheme.Correct furniture for every room at factory
prices, when you
"BUY OF THE MAKER?
Geo. C.Flint Co.43.45 and 47 WEST 23?ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.CARRIAGE E.VTRAXCE. 2S WEST 24TH ST.
Factories: 505 to 515 West 32d St.
SPECIAL MENTION.
