The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

2 YORK TIMES, SXJND A JANUARY 2, Y-TWO PAQES. -www ihtfK for their absence. however, were John O. Sheen an. Chairman of tn Tammany Hall 11 nance Commute; eK-Hayor Hugh J.

Grunt. ex-Mayor Thoman Gllroy, Andre White, Kichota- T. Hrown, J. Martin, and Rlchart Cro-ker. Mr.

Croker. however, had said that would not attend th Inauguration. Ireiti aai lirlitali. if any ftjnunlnc ni hid significant thins wer sn- I'erry Ffjmont aol Stat Chair roan CUiot F. Danforth were only a minute apart In congratulating the Mayor.

Mr Kelmont ta reported to Mr. dltlat for Governor, and Mr. Panforth la aid to an aspirant for tho M. K. Oloott, e-Dirtet Atorney, Who was at on Urn tha Kenubltran candidate for the office lot which Mr.

Yaa Wyck waa elected, contratulated the Mayor, and re. reived In return, his best wishes for success a tha appoint to tho place on the City Court bench which Mr. Van Wyck had cupted up to the time of hie rralsnjiljon. about a month ago. i Congratulations were also offered to the Mayor by County Clerk Kohmer.

Congress-run 8olsr. ami Chariot 1L six months ego were said' to ba candidates, jor Mayor. -j Mayor Va-n Wyck Is" not a larm man. Re-, reuse of this several would-be weil-wlah-era marched past him. an he stood near hla cetik, and after following tha line nearly to tha plaxa of exit through the private office, turnw to one of the line of officers and asked: Where's the Mayor?" On man, said to be a member of the Tm man General Committee, after passlng-the Mayor and not yeooKnisiug him, said to Officer Wood, who atood near the exit: Isn't-th Mayor here? 1 don't ae him anywhere." When Geonr W.

Plunkltt shook hands with thMyor, he said: "The Fifteenth District Is on hand in a body, Mr. Mayor, and every man wants a Five minute' before 1 o'clock th Mayor-arm rave out. The continued hand-shak-v. log had become, evidently, a painful pera- tloiu He motioned to Secretary Downei, said that he had to go to work, and went tnto hla private office, followed by John F. Carroll.

John Whalen, and Mr. Dowries, The office waa cleared of all but those who A expected to appolatod to office and their friends. i Patrick. Kttu the Flrat Called. After looking over his mail and reading many telegrams of congratulation an ofllcer came from the private room and called out.

"Patrick Keenanl" This announced to tha waiting candidates that Mayor Van Wyck was about to cam hla administration, family. Amona- those who were waiting- to receive' their commlaalona wan Thomao L. Hamil- ton. Senator Piatt's choice for Police Com- tnixsloner. At 3:30 o'clock th Uayor put on his orer-, coat, and tha officer at the door called out: No more appointments to-day." The Mayor went out toy the private exit with John F.

Carroll. He waa followed to a Broadway cable car by a crowd of several hundred, -curious to see what the new Mayor looked like. Th Mayor smiled good na-turedly as boarded-th car and rode tip town. After tha Mayor had rone a crowd of Tammany men gathered In the corridor of the building and Ban- Auld Lang Syne to the muale of the band. At o'clock the City Hall waa deserted by all except its custodians.

TttB MAYOR'S FIIIST OFFICIAL, ACT. lie Besaoves All the Heads of Depart-Baeata ia the OK CI (lea. Th first official act of Mayor Van Wyck waa to remov th heads Of th departments in all New York hp hold appointments from th Mayor. This is the official notice of removal: I jv "Know all men by these presents, that Hobert A. Van.

Wyck. Mayor of New fVork. by virtue of the power vented In, me iby law. It being my Judgment that It Is in th public Intereet, hereby remove the following persons from the following- offices In the former City of New York, nameiy, the Corporation of the Mayor, Aldermen j-and commonalty of the City. of.

New York', said removal to take effect 'at once." The name of Frank Moss. President of the Police Board, appears first on the list. I.Ike documents were made out for the other former municipalities that are now a part of the city. A special document waa executed for the members of the Hoard of Electrical Control, whlch-waa created by a special act of the Legislature: All these were signed by the Mayor and sealed. A brand new oath book waa opened In the back office, where the -new officials were being sworn In.

It Is exactly like the old one, which was filed away on Friday by Mayor Strong. The first name In It that of Corporation Counsel Whalen. i GLEASON MAYOR NO MORE. I lie llaa Flaal Hevlew of the Police aad Ftremea and Heeelvea Flowers. No convulsion ef naVure or extraordinary manifestations of art marked the passing of Patrick Jerome Glgason as Mayor of Long Island City, the end of his long and stormy rule over that municipality.

There was a parade of the Police and Fire Department along Jackson Avenue from 0 to 10 Mayor Gleason, with a number of personal friends, re icwed, sa-" luted, and complimented the procession. Which, made a fine appearance, jlotwlth-" standing the slippery condition 'of the avenue, the roadway of which was covered with Ice, and the fact that the air became colder and tho wind cut more keenly every minute. When the men had halted and bevn drawn up In line At the City Hall the Mayor addressed them briefly and Informally, congratulating them on their pawt achievements and good condition, and expressing his hope that they would have a happy New Year and would prosper us parts of New. York. There was much Jocular congratulation of the Mayor on his supposed attainment to the dignity of Mayor of Greater New York." It was an article of faith with Mayor Gleason and all Long Island City that the Mayor was at the time the official head of the whole huge aggregation, but he did not attempt to perform any of the funi 'lions appertaining to that dignity.

The employes of Pumping station No. 2 of the Long Island City Water Worka system sent a remarkably handsome horseshoe of roses, daisies, and ferns, with a card, wishing Mayor Gleason a happy New Year. waa displayed In the office along with an elaborate worsted-work horseshoe, bearing the words. Our Mayor of Greater New York," which Is a relic of the last municipal campaign, and a long battle ax made of Immortelles and smllax. A.

little before 11 o'clock Mayor Uleaaon put on his hat. overcoat, and glove, and announced that "tire Mayor ad Interim of Greater New was going over to his City Hall to surrender hla trut to his sue caasot and winh him well. The atmosphere around the Long Island City Hall was distinctly natronixlna' and magnanimous. There seemed to be -an Idea that Mayor Gleason could have done a great many things If he had chosen to do so. and that his uneventful surrender was a graceful waiver of light In I deference to a late antagonist.

I Sheriff William C. Baker, who succeeded 'Henry Doht. held a reception In the Court Mouse, ie new uorougn v-orwners, Guy, and Cronin, began work. NEW CORONERS IN CHARGE. Or.

Twthlll A "that He "Will Flht. hat la Clremaaveate. trategTy. At 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Cor oners and Bausch met their' offlc and organlxed.

Coroner Fits -patiick waa elected temporary Chairman and Edward F. ueynoias enter cierx. While th meeting waa going on, former Coroner Tut hill, who had been threatening war for the last thre weeks, aat with Mr. Haldane, his lawyer. In his old office.

He announced that b7 Intended to hold th fort." 8tx policemen wer outside In th hall, awaiting developments. Th thre new Coroners, after finishing their meeting, went to th office where Dr. Tutbitl and hi lawyer wer slttlnr, and read to Tutnlll the sections of the charter relating to the election of Coroners. They then asked him to Tacate th office at once. "I are still Coroner.

said Dr. TuthUl, "and I must bar an offic." After some argument, during which Dr. Tathlll showed do disposition to move. Coroner Bauach aald. somewhat angrily: "Dr.

Tuihlll. ril glT you until 8 o'clodk to-morrow morning to vacate my office aad to take ajway your personal effects. 1 will hare to reeort to unpleasant measures lo get poaseaalua if you are not gone by that time." Dr. TuthCl lighted a ofgax. and puffed for Rheumatism is a disease Of the blood.

The way lo cure it promptly And permanently is to Take Hood's Sarsapariila Which acts directly.tipon ihe blood, neutralizing the Acid and curing the Sharp pains, stiff joints And aching muscles. a moment In, Uen-e. Then he said with a determined aS I am hereto Tha three nw Coroners thenj a-ithdrew -lo hold a councfl of war. Strategy must bo employed, eaifl Coroner Bau-h. Dr.

Tut-hill nd Mr. Haldane cnt out for sandwiches aid a box of cisaro. They sat hi the office jesting and innoking until clock. At this hour Coroner Ttananh mi1 a sec ond appearance. He.

waa Jn a very affable iron oi mmu. and wished the Jjootor and Mr. Haldane a happy New Year. Unally, he Doctor, 1 want to wrtte a note to my wife. Can I use your desk? "Why.

certainly," said th Docjtor. Coroner Haunch thereutxm aat' ilain In th chair offered him at the desk, and began write. After a few minutes had passed im luraw arounu an'i aaia to Dr. xuinill: Doctor, I beg to Inform you i that I am now In possession of my office, and that you are here an my guest." Wh-what cried. Dr.

Tuthlll, astonished. Just what I said," said Coroner Bausch. Oh, you are rolxtaken," said Dr. Tutnlll. You are my guests.

1 am not yours." But as Coroner Bausch refused to relinquish his chair' at the dek. Dr. Tuthlll and Mr. Haldane soon decided that this line of argument was useless. Mr.

Haldane said be didn't want to pull Coroner Bausch out ot th chair, and that ht and his client WOUld be content with tnnltlni a nrntpst and would depart So the two put on their overcoats and went. Coroner Zucca arrived at 4 o'clock In the momlng. and dlRrnvfr.fi thflt f-nrnnpr Hoeber had locked the door of his office and had taken the key away with him. He managed to nnd another key. however, and got In.

He sat dowt in Dr. Hoeber's -private chair, put hs feet on the private desk, and made himself at home. It was half an hour later 1 when Dr. Hoeber arrived on the scene. He.

stuck his head In at the door cautiously and discovered Coroner -Zucca, in pMsemlun. Mr. Hoeber waa angry. Ho bum out with a torrent of words. "I wlH protest! I will protest cried.

What right hsve you to open my office? I am going to find out wnu naa ine auaacity to open my aoor. This is an outrage. I am atlll the Coro- Then he turned 'hla hack nnrin Zucca and hurried awav down the hall. On the ground floor he discovered Coroner Tuthlll, and the two shook hands, and vowed that they were both Coroners still. Controller Colev'a Asalataats.

The following appointments were an nounced yesterday by Controller Coler: Michael T. Daly, Deputy Controller, Edgar J. Levey, Assistant Deputy Con- celver of Taxesj CoU Edward Oilon. Collector of Assessments and. Arrears, Wllllfim J.

Lyon, expert accountant, Sil per day; Kobert H. Weems, expert accountant. 2i per William McKlnney. First Auditor of -Accounts Borough of Brooklyn; James B. Bouck, Deputy Receiver of Taxes Borough of Brooklyn Michael O'Keefe; Deputy Collector of Assessments and Arrears Borough of Brooklyn: John J.

vicuonougn, ieputy necelver or Taxes Borough of Manhattan. THE ALBANY LEGISLATURE. Members Are Late In Arriving, aa the 1'relimlaary Work of Orgaalia. Ion llaa Been Done. ALBANY.

Jan. 1. The legislative ozone upon which Albany depends for Its annual rejuvenation has not begun to make Itself felt in the atmosphere of the Capitol as'yet. and although tho opening of the Legislature is only three days off, members were as scarce about the corridors of the State's big pranite, building and the lobbies of the city hotels to-day as it were midsummer. Fewer than a score of Senators and Assemblymen have yet appeared on the scene.

and not' more than a corporal's guard la expected before Monday afternoon. The slowness displayed by the lawmakers in getting to tho scene of their Winter labors is accounted for. It Is conceded, by the faot that Mr. Piatt has relieved them of the trouble of selecting- their officials, so that there is no preliminary work to be done. Assemblyman JJ.

E. O'Grady, 8peaker of the last Assembly, will arrive Monday and open his headquarters at Benson's, 132 State Street. la assumed on all sides that Mr. O'Grady will be nominated for Speaker by the Republican cau cus, and elected. The effort i of Messrs.

Laimbeer, Weeks, and Cottle, the independ ent Republican members elect, to secure co operation to prevent the election ofj uurwiy is accepieu aa naving taiieu, ana, unless these gentlemen have cards up their sleeves Mr. Piatt's candidate is expected to rcelve 77, possibly 7S votes. The official Blue Book clasuicatlot. gives 78 regular Republicans In the Assembly, including Mr. Weeks of New York City, and enumerating Mesmrs.

Laimbeer! and Cottle as the only Indopendent Republicans. Mr. Weeks has said all along, however, that he Would not vote ror a macnine man tor Speaker, and unless he changes his mind Mr. O'Grady will receive only 77 op just one more man necessary. Thomas F.

Donnelly, who will receive 'the compliment of the Democratic nomination for SpeaWer. and will lead the in the. Assembly, Is not expected to reach here until Tuesday, when he will open headquarters at Stan wlx Hall. There is great speculation among habitues of the Capitol, aa to how Mr. Donnelly will develop as a leader.

It la recognised that, with the closeness of the vote in the lower hou, tha minority may be converted into a majorltv at any moment, and that the possibilities of political protit In such a situation under tho direction of a masterful manager are manifold. As a leader, Mr. Donehy is an unknown quantity, and it remains to be seen whether he will utilize the opportunities which tha coming sexslon promises to afford for the of the Democrats in the next campaign. The arnouncement Of the appointment of Judge A. T.

Clearwater, of the County Court of Lister, to succeed Judge B. Parker on the Sapreme Bench of t-i--i District, which was made by the Governor to-day, was prpvocauve of gossip among such politicians- as have drifted In here. It was reterred to by some of them aa an instance of Gov. Black's devotion to machine methods and -of his failure to make a concession to the dissatisfied element within his party when he could jupt as well have done 'so. The League had a candidate for the vacancy caused by Judge Parker's elevation to the Court of Appeals In the person of D.

B. Hasbrouck. Deputy Attorney General. Strong pressure is known to have been brought to bear on the Governor to appoint Mr. Hasbrouck.

President McKlnley hhivself, It is understood, having requested Mm to do so. Between Senator Piatt and Mr. Hasbrouck. however, there has existed hearty hostility ever since the last Presidential campaign, when Mr. Hasbrouck was an ardent McKtnley man.

and the Senator Is understood to have protested positively against hla appointment, giving his -Indorsement to Judge Clearwater, who was backed- by Samuel 1 Coykendeil of Kingston. The result shows. It Is pointed out. that the Governor is not disposed to placate the antl-Platt Republicans, i TO BUY KENTUCKY COAL MINES. Eagllsh Syndicate Kegotlatlac for Properties Valaed at 3.000,000.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. It looks now as though an English syndicate will really -acquire -control ot the rich coal mines In Eastern Kentucky, most ot which are owned here. These mines belong to the BIrdeye-Jelltco Coal Company, the Main "Mountain Coal Company, the Woldridge Coal Mining and the Proctor toal Mining Company. They are along the! line of the Louisville and Nashville and Cincinnati Southern Railroads, and are easily acces sion.

Tney proouc coal wntcn is equal to Pittsburg, but the- companies1 which own them are hampered uy lack of capital, aad have not made any money out of them. William Jourolman of the Arm of Hendox. son as Jourolman, the legal representatives of the Syndicate in Knoxville. waa- In Iouisvtlle last week and notified the com panies which operate th mines to get to gether and agree upon a price- for their properties. In accordance with) this suggestion the mine-owners will meet In Louisville next week ana nnauv agree upon a figure.

iue mines are vaiueu at HR.GIRMER'S ASSISTANTS The. New sumes District Attorney His Office and An- i As- noiinces His Staff. THREE OLD MEN RETAINED Messrs. Llord, TJnger, and Osborne to Tho Careers of Those Kemaln Who fc.re to Strv Under Tammany Bule. District A torney Aa Bird Gardiner reached his new office shortly before noon yesterday.

accompanied by several friends. The first think to attract bis attention was a larga florafl horseshoe, the gift of the the First Assembler District. Democrats of Ex-Dlstrlct 4uo orney Olcott arrived a lew minutes after! hts successor, and 'was lntro- duced by Mr. Gasdioer to all of the new as- sistants. Th4 full HstsOf Assistant and Dep-DlstrictNAttorneys was an- uty Assistan nounced as fallows: i Apsiftant bis strict I Attorneys James J.

Grady, John F. Mctntyre. James W. Os- borne. (reappblnted.) Henry trnger, i(re- appointed.) bme D.

McClelland. Stephen S. Blake, imes J. Walsh, ana Mooert Tpwnsend. Deputy slstant District Attorneys- Charles E.

lA Barbier, James Lindsay Gor- don, Moses Herrman; Forbes J. Hennessy, Jacob Berlinker, John F. Gerald Hull Gray. Charles iu. F.

McCann, Thomas F. Byrne. niel O'Reilly, and Robertson Honey. I. Frank Llovd was retained from Mr.

Olcott's adm mistration as a special assist- ant. Other appointments made were as lows: Chief Clerk-Wllliam J. McKenna; Pardon Clerk Edward Flynn; Deputy Chief Fay; Assistant Deputy J. Buckley. Fifty-six sub- Clerk Andre Chief Clerk t.

poena servers and other employs were also appointed. At lUiO o' flock the assistants, deputies. clerks, and were sworn Grand Jury all others on the new starx by Judge Newburger In-the )m. 4Jter this the new Dls-enterea the room, and made those assembled there. He trict Attorney an address said: When I wa offered the nomination for District Attorney one pludge the position 4f was exacted of me, that I administer the office in the interests of the people and good government pni.

or tnree years tne rty has been out of office. Democratic but by an oveS-whelming majority the people at the recent election decided that we shall ster the government of this again admin great city. tic party desires that this or- Mce shall be aa minus terea especially well. The peopla want i peace and security, i the cases down by prompt iet us kdep trials, let prisoners rs be prosecuted; and not let every man be consid- persecuted and ered innocen untll he has wen convicted. Efficiency a irid obedience will be required of this office.

If any of or tne officials you have othf positions ynu had best stick 111 be Impossible to serve two to thorn. It masters I a satisfied and proud of my staff, but we must pull together, and make the party prdud of us." MR. i ARDIXKR'S t-AREEK. Important Incidents In His Life nnd Tioae of His Staff. Asa Bird Gardiner, whose name, before he had it changed by the Court of Common Pleas In last was Gardner, was born In the New York City In lKW.

He First Ward was educa tea in the College of the Cltv of New York and in the law department of New York Tfnlverslty. He fought In the Union Army Irtuiing the war. and received medal of Inor from Congress for gal- lantry. In 1873 he waa promoted from the First Regular ArtElery to be a Judge Advocate in the army. In the foJlowlnar roar h.ln...

assigned to he Professor of Law at' the United St atds Military Academy at Weat Point, with tlhe rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Several years later he became Government Fitz-John Porter case. He'ls a n.l Counsel in tMe the author the United atates and State Courts in Ref- erence to mts or iiaoeas corpus as Affeet- lng the Ar ana Evidence and Military Courts." The Rhrwie Practice in Island Continental Line in the Revolution." and other storks. He is a member of th Union. Mett-opolitan, Democratic, West Point.

Seven Regiment eteran, and Del- ta Kanna Etsilon Clubs. He is a member Committee of Tanfmanv u.li of the Law uames J. Gradi J. Crady was 'bem tn iKew York City about llorty years ago. Afjteri making his preliminary stuaies in t.

James's Faro- chlal School hnd De La Salle Institute he en- tered Manhattan College, and wal graduated from there Greek, and fh 1S74. He then tauirht Latin she higher mathematics In Man-demy and St. Theresa's Acad- hattan Aca emy. In this borougn. in 1.V he became a public sc teacner, ana ror live years of chemistry in the N- was instructor Yoak Kve High School.

He resigned from that plkce to enter tne practice ot law Thomas F. Grady, i He With hia brbther, was "Preside for three terms of the Alumni college, the oldest and larg-t its kind In the -country. I He Society of 1 est society has been cl sely Identified with movements in this city looking to the higher educa- tion of youhg men. ohn F. Mela tyre.

John MkJntyre was bom in New York City in 1ST.H. He is a graduate of St. Fran- cis Xavlers fcpllege and of New York Unl- versity. has been prominent in the councils of ber of the Tammany Hall, has been a mem- LVssembly, counsel to the Con- troller, nnd Assisiant jjiwnct Attorney un- der De Lap dcy Nicoll ami Col. John It.

Fel- lows. His latest legal triumph was in the case of Edward J. Ivory, the Irish Fenian. Mantra J. Walsh.

James J. KValsh Is thirty-nine yearsi old. He was bor In New York City, and attend- ed Its pub! schools. He was graduated from Ma nhbttan College and received- the degree of conferred B. in 1677.

Later the college ukion him the degree of A. M. He studied Ilaw tn the omce of Robinson, (Morehouse and in the Columbia Scribner College Law Scboou in he was admit- ted to the elated in Frank T. aa School tjar. For six years he was aaso- rractice with present Surrogate Fitzgerald.

He served two terms Inspector, and resigned the office on his election to Congress in 1S1M. During his term In) Congress he took active i part In the debates on the Indian Appropriation, Pension, an member oil 1 Bankruptcy bills, and wtfs a the Committee on Patents, mission to the bar he has been Since his a In active tn Tnnnv practice In New York City.i and fears nas maae a specialty of criminal la mea n. McClellaad. James D. York City McClelland was born in New 144.

He was graduated from Mount ashlngton Institute In and from the Li Department' of the New York University in lsuy. with EUhu Root and John H. Strahan Since his graduation he has tacMc4d criminal law and -has been en- gaged on important lslature In tbe side of tne defense In many oases. Me was eiectea to the Leg- 1882, and helped to press several amendments to the code or cnminaKPro- cedure. Stephen S.

Blake. Stephen Blake was born In County Clare. Irelind. In 1S43. -and came to this country wsen eight years old.

In- 1865 be was graduated from Niagara College, and subsequently took a -course In philosophy and tne owner stuaies at tne college of Montreal. (He was elected City Clerk of Bridgeport 1 Conn. He wss -also Judre of the City CoLrt there, and prosecuting attor ney, ne vame iu iurx in imi. ana was a member of the Constitutional Con vention ofllM. and of the Legislature of Robert Tbwnsend was appointed a Deputy Assistant kinder District Attorney Nicoll.

ami waa an asaistant under rvl TT.IInm-. He was obliged to resign by reason of his affiliation with Tammany Hall when Mr. Ol cott came In. Charles E. Le Barbier.

Charles IE. Le Barbier Is of French- American Idescent. He was born la Tork city In 1859, and received his ariy UmHm THB .1 KNABE PIANO. PRor.6t.cFa by HANS VON BULOW TO BB ABSOLUTELY THE BEST IN AMERICA' WM. KNABB 148 Fifth Aveaae.

near Stuth St. schooling in Paris. When eighteen years old he entered the office! of Coudert Brothers, and began the study of law. He was admitted to the bar In ISM. After several years of struggle as a lawyer, success came to htm suddenly and unexpectedly.

He undertook the defence of John Agullo, a bootblacks, charged with murder In the first degree. The trial attracted a great deal of attention. He secured an acquittal for his client, md thereby made his reputation. Since that time he has been counsel In the trial of- many Important cases. He waa once an attorney tor the New York Department of Agriculture.

In quick succession he won victories In the murder cases of Andrea Muoct, Coetello, and In the famous case of Charles Olston, who was tried last i Moses Hen-man. 'Moses Herrman has been a New Yorker from the time of his birth. For twenty-five years he has' lived In the Nineteenth Ward; He was educated In the public schools and In the College of the City of New York. He read law In the offices of the late Samuel G. Courtney, formerly United Slates "District Attorney, He has been In active practice since his admission to the bar.

He represented the Twenty-first District in; the Assembly, and waa a member ofNthe Judiciary and Education Commit tees. He was. a candidate for the Assembly- in in the Twenty-first Dis trict, and In IKItt In the Twenty-ninth District, but was not -elected at either time. Forbes J.xHenaesay. Forbes J.

Hennessy was born tn New York City, waa graduated from the St. Francla College in 1888, and was admitted to the bar in 1803. waa appointed by District Attorney Fellows to succeed Henry Hartmann, and he" reorganized the bail department. He prepared cases, and assisted John F. Mclntyre In several Important murder trials.

He prosecuted the cases against George Jones and six others-charged with aiding and abetting a prizefight which resulted In the death of one of the principals, and secured the first conviction in a case of its kind in the State. Jacob Berllager. Jacob Berilnger waa born in North Carolina in 1840. He came with his parents to New York City, and attended the public schools. When thirteen years old he went to work In a ship chandlery and grocery where he remained until he was of age.

He then went Into; the cotton brokerage business, but was not successful. In 1871 he began the study of law in the office of the late William F. Kintsing. and, after a course at the New York University, was admitted to the bar In lsKL After Mr. Hint-sing's death he became associated tn the practice of law with Thomas F.

Grady, and for the last sixteen years he has practiced In the Courts of General and 8pecial Sessions. He was one of the counsel In the case of the People against RosanalLeck. charged with the abduction of Ivy Roach, and In several other Important cases. In July. 1895, he was appointed a deputy: assistant by Col.

Fellows. He was Indorsed for the position he has just received by Justice Smyth, and Judges Gildersleove, Fitzgerald, and McMahon. John V. Cowan. 'A John F.

Cowan was born at Sandy Hook, N. in 180G, but he has lived in New York City since he was thre years old. He was educated In the. public schools, and In the Cooier Union Scientific School. He studied law in the office of Stephen Nash, and later took a course in the New York Law School, from which he waa graduated in 1892 with honorable, mention.

He was admitted to the bar In 189(1. He Is Secretary of the Tammany organization in the Thirty-fourth Assembly District. Gerald Hall Gray. Gerald. Hull Gray was born, in Wood-bridge, N.

In 1808. He Is a graduate of Harvard College and of the Harvard Law SchooL He was appointed secretary to the late Justice Sedgwick of the Supreme Court in and was admitted to the bar in 1805. He is a member of the Tammany Hall General Committee. Thomas F. Byrne.

Thomas F. Byrne was born In New York City in 1854. He was graduated from Manhattan College In 1874. and from the New York University Law School in 177. He was admitted to the bar In.

the same year. Daniel O'Reilly. Daniel O'Reilly waa born in New York City In 18tt. He Is a graduate of the College of the City of New York. Seton Hall College amr the Columbia Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1802.

He has been connected with Beveral important criminal cases. Robertson I Honey. Robertson Honey was born in Alabama In 1870, and at an early age removed to Newport, where he received hla education in private and public schools. Harvard University tn 1886, but spent the following two years studying In Germany and France. On returning to his home he secured, by competitive examination, an ap pointment ss cadet, in the United States Military Academy at West Point, from whioh he wna ffrfliliiaieft In 1kit in lery branch of the army.

He was admitted io tne par in January, lsuu, and subsequent. acted as Judge Advocate of courts-martfal In -n 1 ut.ru. a nn occasions. He was detailed as an Instructor in the Law Department of the United States Military Academy in lSiJG, and resigned In nc men a afiffiaiant in tne law office of Curtis Mallet. Prevoat Colt viLy.

119 me oniy son ox toi. Samuel R. Honey of Newport, R. I.t who was at one time Lieutenant Govenor of that State, and for four years the Rhode Island member of the Democratic National Committee. James Lindsay Gordoa.

James Lindsay Gordon waa born in wat Virginia, and is a graduate of William and atary college. He came to New York In 18SW. and took an active part In State and local Democratic politics. Texas's Governor for the Senate. AUSTIN, Texas.

Jan. i i. Gov. Charles A. Culberson yesterday announced himself a candidate for the United States Senate, to succeed Roger Q.

Milla, whose term will expire this year AT THE HOTELS. FIFTH AVENUE Congressman H. H. Powers Vermont: CoL Jonaa H. Frfcnch.

Boaton. OIU5ET Alexander Graham Ball. HOLJ-AND Ex-Oov. Thorn A. Oe borne.

Kansas. IMPERIAL Col. A. 1. Malloy.

Boise City, Idaho. MANHATTAN A. S. Pritchell. Washington.

MARLBOROUGH Dr. Oeorce W. Bull. Philadelphia: WALDORF Henry T. Mills.

Boston: A. Qulgley, Salt Lake City H. V. Morodiio, Munt-real; James B. Allan, Montreal.

WINDSOR-Hugh R. Knox. Washington. ARP.IVAX OP BUTTERS. Representative of Oat-ofT-Towa riraa Wow la the City.

Brown Brothers, O. Brown. ckithlnt: SL Cloud Hotel. Fair, The, She and Clothing Company. St.

Lou la. M. Levy, clotamg; Hotel lmperlaL Horne. Joseph, Putftbur. J.

Wu-aun. fancy soodkand stationery; 46 Laapejiard Be.lmaa Tailoring Company, St. Loula, Ma; Q. K.iainecne, wooicns; not pi imperial. Marka, MUwauke.Wi.; clothing: HoUI imperial.

Rosenthal. Millinery Company, ftt. Lfmls, Ma; B. Lipata, mluluery; ma a noaaa. i LOSSES BY PISE.

CAIRO. Jan. The European Hotel ana city XMauonai Hang Building wer destroyed hy nr early thl morrrfng. loss, which is heavy, is covered by insur ance BEGINNING THEIR LABORS New Public Officials Take Charge of Their Departments and Start Their Work. THEY ALL HAVE MANY CALLERS Flowers Sent in Profusion by Friends and Political Admirer McCul-lagh Appointed 'Acting' Chief of Police.

The departments of the City Government were pervaded yesterday with the New Tear cheerfulness; that1 Is, so far as concerned the newly appointed officials, deputies, and' those subordinates whose partisan standing was guarantee that they would not be disturbed or "who were protected by the civil sen-ice rules. In all of the departments clean sweeps wer made of the more, important appointive positions add the places were filled by Tammany men. The heads of the departments were not forgotten by their friends, as many flor! offerings gave ample evidence. Patrick Keenan, who had been made City Chamberlain, went to his office at o'clock. Ex-Chamberlaln Anson O.

McCook was there to welcome him and to offer congratulations. Mr. Keenan said that th details of filing of his bond would be attended to on Monday, and that the funds of he various municipalities, now parts of the new city, would be turned over to the Chamberlain on the same day and checked back! to the same depositories again. No appointments were announced. i Shortly after his appointment as Corporation Counsel.

Mr. Whalen took charge' of the department In the Staats Zeltung Building, and announced the names of nis assistants. He said that Harry Stelnert would be made an Assistant and assigned to the Health Department. salaries of his subordinates, Mr. Whalen said, had not been fixed.

The new Tax Commissioners and the mem-bera of the Board of Public Improvements went to their offices and took charge of them without ceremony. 5 There was no excitement at Police Head-; quarters, where Commissioners York. Sexton, Hamilton, and Phillips superseded ex-Mayor Strong's board. The day had passed quietly and Commissioners Smith, Moss. Andrews, and Parker had come to their offices as usual.

Chief John McCullagh reached Headquarters at 10 o'clock. He said that until the new board should act the police departments of the new city would net be controlled from the central office. MeCallava Tenaerary Chief. Commissioners York, Sexton, Hamilton, and Phillips met lit executive session at 4 o'clock. Mr.

Tork was elected President and Mr. Hamilton Treasurer. On motion of President Tork, Chief McCullagh was designated to act as Chief ht Police of Greater New York until further orders from the board! Superintendent MacKellar was made Deputy Chief for the; Borough of Brooklyn. A resolution was passed directing the acting Chief to assign an Inspector and such other officers aa are necessary for the purpose of taking charge of the police force in Long- Island Ctty in th Borough of Queens. The Board also ordered that the two Captains, the several Sergeants and other officers appointed on the force of Long Island within tho lastf 100 days, be relieved from duty until the Board has an opportunity to investigate their standing on the force.

In the list of otneera attached to the Long Island City force-is recorded the fact that in November wo Captains, eight Sergeants, four Roundsmen and nineteen patrolmen were appointed. With these appointments there were three Captains to sixty-six patrolmen. It la believed that these appointments are Illegal. The board also passed a resolution that tho opinion of the Corporation Counsel be requested to the powers of the board with reference to the policemen appointed in the villages of Queens County. This' ap- flies to the men who have been doing po-lce duty In all the villages -outside of Long Island City.

Under the charter the police In these places who are legally constituted are transferred to the New York police force, but a law enacted some time after passage of the charter puts them out of office with the expiration; of the term of the Village Trustees. The Commissioners also ordered all the commanding officers. Deputy Chiefs. Inspectors, arid Captains of Manhattan, Bronx, and Brooklyn to assemble In the courtroom at Police Headquarters at noon on Monday, when President York will have something to say to them. None of the new Commissioners would make any statement regarding police affairs.

Commissioner York said that he would have something to 8a on Monday, and It a speech was warranted, one would be forthcoming at that time. President York has taken tho office formerly occupied by Mr. Moss, Mr. Hamilton is in the office which was used by Mr. Andrews, Commissioner Phillips took the room which Col.

Smith had, and Commissioner Sexton has Mr. Parker's old room. All of the newly made Commissioners received floral offerings. 4 Sheriff Dana's Popularity. No man received a more cordial introduction into office than did Thomas j.

Dunn when he 'went at 12:30 o'clock to take charge of the Sheriffs office jn the Brown-stone-Buil-ling. Kx-Sheriff Tamaen accom panied him. Several hundred' of his friends had gathered to greet the new Sheriff, and numerous floral gifts testified to his popularity. The most conspicuous of the offerings wis a horseshoe, fully ten feet high, presented by the Onondaga Club. After receiving the congratulations of his friends the Sheriff siimed the appointment ijatx-rs of his deputies and subordinates.

Among tnow wno called to give a New Year's greeting to the Sheriff were Justices iiunnmons, jrr, anu Ionian; William Pitt Mitchel. William Sailings, Peter F. Meyer, and Francis J. Lau ry. Just before starting for Ludlow Ftrppt Jail to hand Warden Pickett hl commission Air.

uunn announced tnat tit naa appointed Philip J. Britt counsel to the Sheriff, tt a salary of 5.000. and William C. Blaney cashier, at a salary of $iijii. Fred Green made a bond He was assistant bona clerk under Sheriff.

Tamsen He lives In the Thlrteenthj, District and is a friend of Peter J. Doollng. John J. bcannell reached Fire Denartmonr headquarters at 3:15 o'clojck. accompanied py nia nrotner, irorge ncannen, ana Abrnm Bernard.

The new Commissioner countermanded several orders of Chief Bonner relating to office detail and ordered Firemen Creighton and McQueen to messenger Flower for Coatroller Coler. Ex-Con roller Fitch was not at the r.4. ment yesterday when Controller Cpler assumed charge of the financial affairs of the office. not Intending to enter omca with any ceremony, Mr. Coler held an Impromptu reception when deputations n.

n'ju jtv, vii nun me afternoon to wish him good luck and leave a floral horseshoe, a basket of roses, and a vtx ii tn i ui me new i-omrouer. -JOOn Rhu. .4 TtApnarf4 Vn.b i 4via wcid ajso am ng Coler" visitors. neq wiiiiam oonmqr turned over th Register's office to Isaac Fromme at noon a silver tea set had been presented to Mr Sohmer on behalf of his office staff. Frank P.

Young, satisfaction clerk, made the presentation speech. Mr. Fromme said that he would make ho changes in the office They are all good Tim many men," said he, with reference to the office subordinates, and that Is as good a certificate of character as they could have." Mr Fromme made one exception to the rule that he had promulgated, by dismissing Th -1 i i i remedies science baa wrested frum nature are Piles; Indorsed by New York and Philadelphia Boards of Health, leading shysicfana. and teatl-moniala, The greatest disinfectant and germ destrovera. 64 CEXW A BOTTL1C, of all UruKxi.tl Send to Glectroscae Oomnvrelal Cooipaay.

No. la Mouth broad Kt-. Ptillaitolntiia. -r floe. 43d St.

Lexutgtoa tor book of tasttZ DtoDlala. v- Cur guarantees or nosey rafuaded. ELECTROZONE V. aa MEDiRIIM aeaeaaa. Louis O.

Scbwltters, a' clerk who salary was $1,200. Mr. Bchwltter lives In James w. Boyle's district, and his successor wui estmA fmm fhr George Fmhrbach, Deputy County Clerk, was th first of William Sohmer' official family to appear yesterday morning. He aid that eighteen, out of the fifty employes of th office had been droDned from the rolls.

They wer appointees of ex-County Clerk purroy. cx-uepuiy cierg p. j. ucuiiy came to th office at 10:10 o'clock, and a silver loving cup was given to him. In County Clerk Boomer's Office were numerous floral gifts.

A floral horseshoe was th offering of the' Weyrauch Coaching Club. Walter O. Byrne sent a bouquet with a card attached, on which, was written May your honors not cease, even with the Mr. Sohmer reached lis office at 11 o'clock and ex-County Clerk Purroy greeted htm and extended congratulations. Soon-after his arrival be received a porcelain vase, five feet high, holding a huge bouquet.

On his desk he found a horseshoe penholder of gold from William Bonn. The offices of the Park Department were closed at 3:10 o'clock. None of the new Commissioners visited them, and none of the retiring Commissioners appeared. WUUs who la to be Secretary the new board, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last "from ex-Secretary William Leary about the office. i THE PULLMAN SONS BENEFITED.

Are Posid Hart Interests in Their. Late Father's Life taaaraaee. i CHICAGO, Jan. Lr-The twin sons of the late George M. I Pullman will odme Into possession of $18,000 each as the result, of their Interests in life Insurance policies carried by their father.

These policies ar now being adjusted, and th amounts th sons will receive will be In addition to the $3,000 a year stipends left them by helr father's will. I In bis will th millionaire palace-car maker stipulated, with considerable emphasis, that he did not believe his sons competent to manage successfully large properties, but In spite of this he named them as boundaries in several Insurance policies taken out a number of years Th other two children of Mr. Pullman Mrs. Florence Puilman-Lowden and Mrs. Harriet Pullman -Carol an.

the latter of California also receive In the neighborhood of $18,000 each by the policies. The widow of the magnate derives about $25,000 from the policies, and the sisters and brothers of Mr. Pullman also are remembered. t- BROOKLYN CLUB SOLS. Ooanellmaa Ehh'ets by Parehas a el Option, the Sew Owitr.

Th control of th Brooklyn Baseball Club has passed Into th hands of Its Treasurer. Councilman Charles H. Kb bets. He has purchased the Interests of the old represented by George W. Chauncey as Trustee, and has secured an option on F.

A. Abel's holdings. He Is now. by purchase and option. In possession of over eighty per cent, of th stock.

Th only remaining stockholder is President Byrne, Th 'deal was consummated on Friday, in the office of Vice President Alfred W. Kiddle, in. the Potter building. Abel has of ten-said that he intended to get out of baseball. In November, Mr.

Ebbets offered to take stock, and Mr. Abel him an option, which tolda until Councilman Ebbets hinted yesterday that the club might ndt play at Eastern Park next season. I hsve a lease of Eastern he said. and an option on two or thre other grounds, but cannot say now where the club win play next season. It would take a good deal of money to get another ground, but I hope to be able to overcome the dif-' Acuities In the way." Mr.

Ebbets said that In view of President Byrne's illness the annual meeting would be deterred as long as possible. would i not have been taken until Mr. Byrne's recovery, he said, buf that th condition "of the club mad a change Imperative. We start fresh." said Mr. Ebbets.

Past differences, past business affairs, will be burled. We start out almost as a new club. The affairs of the club are In such a condition that something must be dene." The club is capitalised at $250,000. Mr. Ebbets says nothing has been done yet about the signing of players, but that nothing would be left undone to strengthen the club, i The men now under reservation are Grim.

Alex. Smith, Ryan, and Orisham, catchers; Kennedy, Dunn, Fisher, Payne, Jaeger, Hansford, Horton, Miller, and Dowd, pitchers; Lachance. first base; Hall-man, second base; Shlndle, third base; Smith and Beam, short stops; Anderson, Griffin, Jones, McCarthy, end Schecker, outfielders. Mr. Ebbets Is thirty-eight years old.

-He signed with the club in 1882, when it was in the Inter-State League. He has been Treasurer ever since, and ha handled every dollar that came Into the dub in fifteen years; Mr. Abel has been tn the club ever since Its organisation. RAILROAD OVER CHTLK0OT PASS. Saspendeel Cars to he Propelled hy Cable Along" the Roate.

SAN FRAN CISCO. Jan. 1. W. Burk-holder of this city has gone to Alaska to erect i an electrical transmission plant to operate an electric road over, the Chllkoot Pass.

Electricity wlU be generated at Dyea and transmitted twenty miles to the point where it is to be used. At the pass the telepberage system will be used. In addition to th electric wires, the poles will support caWes'from which heavy cars will be suspended. The motors will be stationary and the cars will be propelled up the Incline by cable on a drum. The machinery has already been shipped and.

the plant is expected torb In working order in about three months, when it is supposed that Chllkoot Pass will lose all Its terrors. MILE PACK TRAINS FOR RELIEF. Lleat. Preetoa of the Ktath Cavalry to CBaaaaa the Expedition. XASfyNOTON.

Jan. L-The War Department has placed Lieut. Guy H. Preston, Ninth Cavalry, in charge of the army pack trains that are to undertake to get supplies into the Klondike regions. Lieut.

Preston has been in Washington for some time. His principal assistant will be IJeut. James Kyan, Tenth Cavalry, who gathered up th pack traina at Forts Wuitu and Robinson, The animals already at Vancouver under organization are to be relnforod by about seventy-five more, alt selected mules from the Rocky Mountain country and used to extreme rigors or climate. It has been definitely decided not to burden th expedition with wagons. -Jiew Cottage lite at 5ewport.

NEWPORT. Jan. Th Newport Hospital Trustees have sold to William Starr Miller of New York a tract of land of seven, acres on Ocean Avenue, opposite Stuyvesant Fish's new cottage, as a site for a cottage which Mr. Miller purposes to have erected as soon as practicable. Appeal la the Rosa-Klaa- Caae.

NEWPORT, Jan. 1-Mrs. E. A. Webster Ross 'to-day, through her counsel, appealed from I the order for the distribution of a oortion of the William H.

King estate. The appeal bond, was filed, SHIPPING AND THE MAILS. 1 t-i Mlalatwre Alsaaaa This Day. I A. M.

P. M. A Sun 7WSun sets ...4:45, Moon, Blghf Water This Day. A. SI.

A. it. '1 a if 8. I r. at.

P. M. 8, Isl'd. Oata-asaa- Steaaaahlpa. TUESDAY.

JAW. 4. Malla Cloae, Viaetta Ban. (Caracas. La Uuayra .11:00 a.

at. u. mi.wiar, umwu, exc at. K. Wilhelra der Groaac.

11:00 A. It. 8oth'DtoB ana Rr.nMn 1K P. M. 1 :00 P.

It. Normannia. Oenoa 8.00 A. 10K A. U.

I WKDNE8DAT. JAN. B. Carlbbee, gc Thomas. 12:90 p.

ht. Ac P. at. Coocho. Havana 1 P.

M. Oermanle. Queen towa .00 A. M. and Liverpool A.

Polycarp, Barbados and North BraaU 3:00 P. If. Tmt 1 1 $00 P.M. 12:00 U. urn .1 iiwni 1 1.

IU1U, a- i ft. Leuls. Boot ha mptoo. iWeaterhland. Antwera 10:30 A.

If: -on xt M. 12.O0M. Wordawanh. Penuunboee. ac.

SK IA.ht i FRIDAY. JAN. Artcauia. Paerto Rice 2KMP. hL 4 K0P.

M. New Tork. Ban Ltoaua- 1:00 P. M. S4N P.

M. mu. JV r. Ja. The Bonnie Briar Buslr SCOTCH WHISKEY.

We have taken three yem to find the oldest and finest I sv rnsn caiiBripBigJ Scotch Whiskey in Great BrIUln. hare pojitlTe! the choicest Article th -money will buy. It is matured in Sherry Casks, NOT vatted or blended, and is re liable in every respect We bare compared it with the highest trades shipped here, none of which are as fine, Try it, it will not disappoint you. Price $1.71. per bottle.

v' the Souvenir of Scotland (Plaid Label) is a Whiskey from the seme distillery as The Bonnie Briar Bush, anJ differs from that Whiskey in age only. i. bottlV H. B. KIRK G0 69 F.ttoa otreet, Also Bro dwayand 27th St tttllDtseomatotHTrad.

Bole Bottlers of Old Crow Br AimtofnrTHE PLEASANT TAIXZT WINI 0a IjjWIilflfeViiirffl Oppression, SaHocincn, beurtia, aic, csred Ij ESPIC'S CIGARETTES nrPnvriFR aouj ar ill pauootsTs 7- 1ATUHDAT. 1A1C i Fortua Island. lOrOO A. IfJ 11-00 Altai. Alpa, HalU L.

lO.OO A. It lcOOP.lCl. 10HW A H.1 1 P. M. em-A a i Anranla.

Qaeenstown aad 10rtW A. M. uverpool "11:30 A.M.! La Bretaana. Havre fHin A Thlnmalla. Chrtatlaaaand.llKtO A.

mJ iTininaa. Merrouda Veendara. Itotlerdam 8aa A. Tumurt. Havana aad Hex- i A.

M. aIm." IA. il. 1VM, lean porta .............10:80 A. 1:00 P.

M. 'Sapplemeotary mails. After the ekoatB- of Ute reruiar supplementary malla additional eaple mentary are opeaej oa the ptera of ta Etnllih. Frer-h. and Oermaa steam, era, and remain open until within lea minutes at the hour of taUlns of steamer.

-i TRANSPACIPIC KAIXX i Malls for (except West Aaatralla which are forwarded via Europe.) KtW Zealand. Hawaii. Fill and Bamoaa I aland a. per steammhls oan (from Baa Pranoisoo.) cloee nere dally to Jan. tt it 1 A A.

and p. (or oa arrival at New Tork ot iinmihi. an ranla with Britiah malla for Australia.) tKexla tared mail elaaaa ken i PK imi j. iaeealas steaaiaal TO-DAT. (8UXDAT.) JANi Alaatla.

Gibraltar. Dea. le. Italoum. Rotterdam.

No 28. I Cnarttoo. Olbraltar. Dea. U.

El Rio. New Orleans, Deo. ZS. i Gate City. Bavannah.

Deo. 29. Ls Bretaaite. Havre. Dae.

I Peoonlo. Gibraltar. Dee. IS. Ralsby, Antwerp.

Dea. 1L Remlnole. Jackwtavllle. Dee. SO.

St. Loula. Bouthampton. Dec. 2S.

BtrathalrlT, Shields. Dee. 14. Vulcan, ehlelds. Dae, IS.

M0NDAT. JAN. Aorarla. Liverpool. Dae.

98. Bovlc, Uverpool. Dec. S4. Colorado, Hull.

Dei 2a Louisiana. New Orleans, Dee. Ss. Madlana. St.

Thomas. Dee. 39. Veen dam. Rotterdam Deo.

SS. Vicllaacia. Havana, Dae. SO, TUKBDAT. JAK.

Britannia. "Shields. Dee. SL El Mar, New Orleans. Deo.

80. Iroqoola, Jackaonvllle. Jan. 1. Lampaaas, Galveston.

Dee. SS. Mohawk. London. Dae.

28. Bouthwark, Antwerp. Dee. 35. TumuH, Havana, Deo.

ST. VEDNESDAT. JAN. Bedouin. Ixmdott, Deo.

S3. Poraee.lt. Gibraltar. Dee. XX Teutonic.

Uverpool. Dee. Sm. Trinidad. Bermuda.

Jan. A THURSDAY. JAN. Addlncton. Barry, Dee.

22. Queen Margaret. Shields. Dee. 2S.

ArrlreeL 83 Munehen. Kuhlmann. 1W. with mdae. and paaaenaera to Oelrtchs at Arrived at the Bar at P.

M. i I BS New Tork. Jabnson. Ban to DOralneo, eVe Dec 22. with tnds.

and paaaentr to' W. P. Clyde Co.1 Arrtyed at th Bar at P. HT. 68 Stratheak.

Btott, Havre Dee: 1- vt John's. N. 25. tn ballast to Daniel Ar rived at tb Bar at 6 P. U.

Slat, and anchored. SS Prussia. Schmidt. Haraburs Dec IS. with mdee.

and pasaenets to the Hamtwira-Aaxr. lean I net Arrived at the Bar at 2 A. SLt S3 Pram. TTaland. WllmlUcton, It.

CL. Dee. SS, in ballast to Punch, Edy A Co. PS St. Andrews, Frlvold.

Cardiff ee. In ballait to Punch. Edye A Co. Arrive at th Bar it 1 A at. i HH Ravenawood.

Newton, -Las PahBas 4 Dec. 12 via Hampton Roads SI. tn baBaM t- rur.ch. Edye A Co. Arrived at the.

Bar at T- i M. Dec. 81. I 63 Aral. BrL Nicholas.

Shields Dee. 1 11. la ballast to the Columbia Oil Company. Arrived at tne Bar at I3 A. M.

KS Laasell. re ham an. Rlo'Janeite De. -j 11. with mdee.

to Busk A Jivona. Arrived at ta Bar at i30 A. M. i tS City of Blrminsham. Bur-.

Boston use. 81. to tne tcean eteamsnip company. Savannah. I t4 Guymndotte.

Davis. Newport News aril Nor. folk, with mdse. and passengers to the Cad Do- Bark K. 8.

PowelL Dec 13. with railroad ties to J. E. Lasher A Son vessel to o. juvans aun, Pandy HookX.

J. Jan. lAk. Lt omaaa- atrons trease; P. M.

Wind btow4j j' Rallei. Kit Sreurencu for Havana. Ae. I tS Or.manche, for Charleston and JaeksoavUaX rn Mity. lor v-ape.

naiuen. iTctorla tor tst. Kitta, Ei Kortei for New Orleans. S3 Jersey City. for Bristol.

8 H.MToa.' for Manchester. Ae. S.H 1a Champeane. for Havre. Srt Hudson, for New Orleans.

i 3 Etrurla. Br) for Liverpool, i Phlp Chalienser, for Cbefoo. Brk Tronaate. for Adelaide. A fi onelda, tor Wllmlna-toa.

N. and Oearg town, 8. C. i SS Nueces, for Key Writ and Galveston. BS PKlMla.

for Hambura. PS Clifton. -for KlnaTs Lynn. Hi Alexandra. for London, S8 Istrta.

(AuaC.) for New Orleans. Ac-Bark Prederlca. for Demerara. fa York for Norfolk and Newport Kewa. ES Old Dominion, for Newport News.

By Cable. i liONDON. Jan. 1. 88 Dlamant.

i Capt. Wiechasiaen. New Tork for Botlerdeja. paaaed the' Lizard yeatarday. Prtealaroi.

Capt. New Tors for Antwerp, pasted the Lisard to-day. SS tvlc. Niooi. arr.

at Liverpool from New Trk Jaa.ee Brand. Capt, Hardlnc; arr. at -Liverpool from New Tork to-day. i R8 Southery. Cape McOlUlvray.

air. at Havre from New Tork to-day. i v. S8 Queen Chrlailna. Cap, iBeaka arr.

al B1 k-. tfAM Vlrfe Wl. filnMMAM! BO data. BS Kaibeli Capt. Mulr.

arr. at Belfast from New Ttirk; no date. 88 Phoapbor. Capt Boblnaon, aid. front Shields for New Tork Dee.

SO. S3 St. Ntnlan. Capt. Haynea.

from Toko- hams, aid. from Alslers for New lora ueo. 3il 4- S3 Tairle. Capt. mlth.

V-w VArir VMteniaV. from B3 TaoranUn. CapC- Brown. aid. froas Glu-s-ow for New Yora Jr.ieraay.

S3 Bronklvn Ctty. Capt. IWatklna. sM. from Bristol for New Tf to-day.

(Oer Capt. echterborst. from Botterdam. aid. from Queenatown Sor New Tork trBTnerKavenL teteh.

OsptJ "Ab werp for New Tork. passed th lal of Wlaht to- Charlole. (Doteh.) Capt. Peters. Rotterdam 'ZUf'fJZfVi--.

from Sth-amptoi for New Tork to-day. and passed bore Cfi3lllt Gaacorna, Capt. Baadeloa. slC frm JUrreforV.w Tork at P. St.

to-day. 88 Bellanoen. Capt Robertaoa. New Tork for Mancheeter. passed Brow Head to-dar.

88 Caxo. (Br.J Capt Lane. arr. at Limerick from New Tork to-4ar. i 88 Ethiopia.

Car- Wadsworth. New TorX lor aiaasow. arr. at Mevn to-day Sska. "i it Ship alarsaretba.

(UeV) CapC bwter. Loador' 4 S. eV; I 4. 5 iv- e. 5 i i Lit" -51-3 a XaJVIIaVV 3 for New York lec.

sc. waa spoaea to IX la UU A. IS Ce. -J i 1 15' i.