The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

BAP1D TBAHSH CONTRACT Last Obstacle to Its Signature Has Been Removed. PLENTY OF STEEL AVAILABLE Zn (Inter Parsons Stji "Bama, Plat, and Girders Can Delivered ai Quickly a Vtdd. Toe last obatacl to tb lining of tha contract bet ween B. McDonald, the Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners, and the city was removed yesterday In a decision modifying the bor.d conditions banded down by the Appellate Division. This means that the suggestions n.ale by August Belmont, Mr.

McDonald's backer, have been agreed to. and there Is now nothing in sight to prevent the completion of the contract conditions by next Wednesday. Mr. McDonald's latest ealenflon of time expires on Tuesday, and yesterday, with an expression of gratification at the favorable action of the court, he sold he would qualify by that Urn. The mtwUflcstlons asked for were that the sureties be released from the necessity of qualifying In twice the amount of bonus required, only qualifying In the actual sum called for, and auto that the minimum mount required from the surety companies be reduced frorr to liVM-JO.

The four surety companies that are to take up the ll.OO0.O0O of the rive-mllHon-dolinr construction bond will therefore qualify in each. Tne remaining sums will be furnished by the Belmont syndicate and the contractor on the lines suggested in Mr. Belmont's leter of Feb. 7. No moetlng was held by the commission yesterday, but It Is r-ypected that thfe board will be railed together on Monday.

The meeting of the uo-committee. comprising Mr. Orr. Charles Stewart Bmlth, and Controller Colcr, to report on a plan of organl-aatlon for the working forces and other matters, will be Id this afternoon. A plan has already been drawn up by William Barclay Parsons, the board's engineer.

This will presented anil doubtless adopted. The manner of employing the necessary assistant engineers, Inspectors, and bookkeepers with reference to tne civil service examinations will he brough up and discussed. Mr. McDonald In now deep in his plana for receiving; bids from sub-contractors, of which there are alreudy a number in night. Within ten days bids from these men will be called for by the contractor.

A number of prospective contractors have recently railed upon Mr. McDonald. They have gone over the plans for the timnel and have received more or les data on quantities. Just how many will bid for the work Mr. McDonald himself doe not know as yet.

It Is said, however, that those who will take the longest sections will be men who have been engaged in some of the Ixrgest and most difficult tunnel work in the country. An- 1 arew underdonk, it is believed, will manage to secure a good-sized slice of the construction. From time to time statements have been made that Mr. McDonald would. In the event that he signed the contract, rave considerable difficulty In securing the necessary steel and Iron, many thousands cr tons of which will enter Into the conKtrunlon.

aid that consequently the work would be delayed far beyond the time in which he has calculated he can get the road in running order. Mr. Parsons 'disposed r-f these statement yesterday by saylnjr that just as fast as the contractor can use the various forms of steel and iron needed they will be forthcoming, the his; mills of the country, despite their great Influx of orders, being In a position to furnish them without delay or embarrassment to their producing capacities. Mr. Parsons said he was told only a few days ago by C.

V. Baker, the New York representative of the Carnegie Steel Company, that the company can deliver whatever quantity may be required of them with. In sixty days after the contract is signed and keep the deliveries up on time until thn work Is finished. In the estimate of quantities ns of Steel will be required and 7.1ml tons of cast Iron. Of the tel quantities ISI.ltM tens of viaduct steel will be used.

21.7:31 tens of steel beams, and 3U47 tons of what Is known as riveted steel. The tattern are such that the beams, plate, girders, rnd. in fact, all other forma needed can be turned out with comparative rapidity. It Is not known Just what options, if any. the contractor has on steel prices, or what his arrangements are, but thnne who are familiar with his business methods siy that In taking the thlrty-flve-ralllloii-dollar contract he looked a long way uhead on the mount of metal to be used and made his calculations accordingly.

Mr. McDonald has denied that he has options with the Carnegie Company based on the prices before the sharp, advances, but what his true relations with this concern or others are la a secret that he has so far carefullv gvarded from tha public. It Is pointed out. thouch that ifr McDonald never made his price of W) based upon the present rates of manufactured steel. PULLAB LOSES HIS SUIT.

lie Falls to Recover (he Leg-acy Which He St ward Away. Justice Blschoff In the Supreme Court yesterday found In favor of the defendants in the action of J. W. Pullar against ex-Qov. Waller of Connecticut, Alfred R.

Page, a lawyer, and others. The case has beeu on trial for four weeks ind has attracted considerable attention owing to the peculiar claims put In by Pullar and his own effort to prove he was of unsound mind. lie had signed a contract and a deed constituting Waller and Page trustees for property valued at about S.v,00 which had been left to him by his wife. Johanna Goodwin Pullar. Pullar In his action alleged that liquor had so afflicted him that he was unsound mentally when he signed the contract, and that the fact that he was a bigamist had been used as a threat to moke him Un the papers.

On the witness stand Pullar told how he drank from flfWn to twenty glasses of whisky dtirlrig the day and then took a quart bottle to bed with him. Pullar called a number of witnesses to prove his drinking capacity and the defense called sn equal number to prove that Pullar did not drink. Mrs. Pullar died In leaving an estate of about of which Pullar was to receive one-half. After her death other heirs discovered that he had another wife living from whom he had not been divorced.

Kg -Gov. Waller was retained by these heirs and Mr. Page represented Pullur. An agreement was reached In which Pullar gave up Ms Interests In the estate. At the hearing yesterday Mrs.

Pullar No. 1 testified. She is now living with Pullar. Justice Blschoff gave his decision as soon as all the testimony was in. Among other thlnss he said: The preponderance of evidence is against Pullar.

He la a self-confessed drunkard and self-confessed bigamist I cannot rely on hts testimony. I think he fully comprehended what he was doing when he executed the deeds. I do not believe any threats were used by the defendants, and I therefore find In their favor." VICTIM HAS TO PAY THE COSTS. Herman Rademacher found out yesterday that It la rather expensive to visit Coney Island. He not only lost a steeplechase, bu dinner be had wagered aa well, and on top of these he found himself with an Injured limb.

As a culmination of his troubles, the Appellate Division' ot the Supreme Court yesterday decided that Rademacher must pay the costs In the proceedings he had Instituted to recover damages for the Injuries he had sustained. Rademacher, with a triend and two young women, went to Coney Island In June. 18CM, and visited the steeplechase maintained by Oeorge Tllyoa. Thj couples raced on the wooden horses, each of which had onlv one pair of stirrups. On the' homestretch Rademacher leaned forward, and one of his limbs struck a post at the side of the track.

was thrown from the horse, and one of his limbs was fractured. He was taken home, hts friends had the dinner, ha had the pain, and his suit for damages was thrown out of court when the case came tip for trial before Justice Smyth. The dismissal of the case wa4 on the groundi that Rademacher had ridden three times around the track and. had escaped Injury anu that he would have been right If he had not shifted the position of his body when he wanted to win the final heat ef the race. The Appellate Division sustained the lower court sad taxed the i a ut pwinnrr.

FIRE IN FIFTH AVENUE. A ICan ZUacncd from a Window on taa Fourth Floor of a Burning Building. Policeman John Crocker and a fireman rescued man from the-fourth floor of a five-story building, which was on fire, at 429 Fifth Avenue, shortly after 2 O'clock this morning. The top floor of the building was occupied by Thomas Moran. an artist, ana the fourth floor by a Mr.

Birmingham and his family. The other floors were devoli to business purposes. Three, alarms were sent In when the fire was discovered. Before the arrival of the firemen all the occupants of the floors had made their escape by the stairway, with tho exception of a man belonging to the Birmingham family. Policeman Crocker and a fireman obtained entrance to A1H, occupied by John B.

Biggins, and going to the fourth floor went out on a window ledge and rescued the man, whose escape had been cut off by the flame. The man's name was not learned. The two upper floors of the building were gutted and the fire was still in progress at A. M. SAYS SIGNATURE WAS FORCED.

Coercion with a Berolver Alleged Against O. E. Shepard and Miss Frances E. Milne. According to the story told by Benjamin Levy, a brother of Abraham Levy, the lawyer, he was held up," at the point of a pistol, in his office.

In the Tract Society Building, on Friday of last week and forced to sign a paper which stated that he had received fl.V) under false pretenses from Miss Frances E. Miln, who is in the printing business at 12 Chambers Street. Miss Milne produced the paper in the Centre Street Police Court yesterday, making a. charge that Levy had converted to his own use which she gave to him to pay to a lawyer named McKlnney. She said that the money was part of the alimony due to Mrs.

Lola Shepard, who had ob-taineda divorce from her husband. George E. Shepard, on Jan. in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. According to the complainant's story, she was engaged with Shepard in the printing of race track programme.

On Jan. 20 Justice Marean of the Brooklyn Supreme Court granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Shepard, the Milne woman having been named an co-respondent. In this suit Levy had acted as Shepard's counsel. The Milne woman that she had given Levy $150 for Shepard, which he was to have paid as alimony to Mrs.

Shepard's lawyer. She said tha't Levy had appropriated the money to I his own Uf instead, and that, meeting him on Park Row. she had followed him to his office and insisted on his Kilning the paper which she produced as evidence. This document was a ragged piece of paper, on which was scrawled in a large, uncertala hand: "I ncknowledee the receipt of wnicn i obtained on falfe pretenses. lien-jamin Levy." When the complainant had finished her story Mr.

Levy came forward and said that he had been forced into signing the paper under fear of his life. In the first place." he said. the Milne woman didn't meet me any place. She aw me going into my office and followed mo. She demanded her money, but I told her that I wan entitled to It for my services to Shepard.

Shepard owes thousands of dollars. He had agreed to pay his wife $25 a week alimony, but I had It reduced for him to $10 a week. This woman began to use abusive lar.Ruage to me, and 1 was Just on the point of calling an attendant to have her put out when Shepurd came in. He said I must either give up the money or sign that statement. I tried to get out, but they caught me and forced me into a chair.

Shepard drew a revolver and threatened to shoot me unless I wrote' the words he dictated. 1 wus scared, for the rooms In the Tract Society Building are so Isolated that to call for assistance would have been useless, and I knew that Shepard was a dangerous man. I suppose that I wrote the words on that paper, but I was so excited that I cannot remember what they were." Shepard, who appeared in court with Miss Milne, said that Levy had signed the statement of his own accord, und that no pistol had been used at all. Nonsense! said Levy. Do you suppose tliat any ane man would slpn a paper like except under compulsion? I don't looks of the case at all." faid Magistra-V Cornell.

"The complaln-unt herself ai'-mlts that the paper was signed under duress. I cannot sustain the complaint," "All right," said Sbepnrd: "then we'll take the case into the General Term." Milne a tall, handsome woman and looks as If Fhe could easily overpower Mr- Ievy without assistance. Just before last election she attracted some notoriety by having Thomas J. Mc-Manus, known as The McManus." arrested on a charge of converting of her money to hi own uses. McManus was running for Assembly in the Fourteenth District on the Ri publican ticket at the time, and his friends say that his arrest was the result of a Tammany plot to defeat him.

HILTON ART SALE ENDED. The Collections Brought S1S3.478.23 nt Auction. The dispersal at auction of the miscellaneous art objects which belonged to the late Judge Henry Hilton was brought to an end yesterday afternoon at the galleries of the American Art Association. In the four days of the sale 00.1 iota were ottered, and an aggregrate sum of was obtained. The pictures.

170 In number, were sold at Cliickering Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and realized Judgtt Hilton's ontire collections therefore went for In the sale of miscellaneous objects, as well a3 of pictures, the same disparity between the prices paid by the late owner and those now given for the same lots was remarkable. The figures at which some of the pieces of statiary were knocked down particularly emphasized the difference between the taste cr a quarter of a century ago and of to-day. The ltfe-stze statue, Paradlw Ios-t." by Hiram Powers, for which Judge Hilton paid Jlo.OuO, was knocked down ytsterJay for A companion wurk by Powers, Eve Tempted," went for The immense marble group by Barcagila of Milan, which was too large to be taken to the American Art Association's gallery, and has been on view at 7 West Thirty-fourth 8trect. was sold lor only Pandora," a work by Cliaun-cey B. Ives, wa knocked down for $725.

and the same sculptor's L'nd for SH25. Some of the smaller works In marble realized fairly good prices. A bust, Ks-meralda," by Salvator Albano, brought and one by Pletro Cnlvl. $220. A marble statuette.

La Papillon." which sold for $250. would probably have gone for much more had it not been discovered that one of the fingers was missing. Among the otter objects sold, a pair of urn-shaped vases, with Sevres style decoration on a green glaxe, went for each, and a single vase, with turquols blue glnse, for fltd. A centre table of rosewood, with an onyx top and lnborate bronze decorations, fetched S250- a buhl card table. $220; a buhl cabinet, and a Louis XVI.

sofa. 2). BarLlar Healy Exonerates His Coast. Thomas Healy, the ex-convict who, with his cousin. John Healy of 617 First Avenue, was arrested Thursday for the burglary on Feb.

4 and Feb. of the residence of Smith E. Lane at 111 Lexington Avenue, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Magistrate Zeller. In the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday. He exonerated hts cousin, John Healy.

and his confession, led to the recovery of nearly all the stolen goods, which had been pawned at various places. John Ht aly was discharged and Thomas Haly a held In bail for trial. Mr. WoodrsS to Make a Statement. Lieut.

Gov. Woodruff 1, at the Waldorf-Astoria. It Is not expected that will one of the wnferrees. but he will give out a statement of rome kind to-day. What It will be about he would not say, but It Is expected that It will have some refere-nre to the Vice Preflldehtlal nomination, if c-Kinley and Woodruff campaign buttons have made their appearance, and it la said Mr.

Woodruff will take a large supply of them with him when he starts oa his astern trip next week. NEW YORK DEAN PARTNER HOT IDLE James B. Kellogg Apparently a Very Busy Man. CONNECTED WITH MANYTIRMS Ee-reral oi Them, Operated Like E. 8.

Sean Vanish, Learing Many Creditors. Apparently James B. Kellogg, one of the members of the E. B. Dean Company, has not been i during the time be has been awaiting ror complicity In the alleged fraudulent There has been whose met transactions of that concern.

son to believe that Kellogg ntcrested In several concerns ds were similar to those of the ny. Dean Conn Myron S. dent of the ernard was the nominal Presl- ean Company, but his brother- In-law, Sa el was understood to be the real heid of the concern. Kellogg was believed to I be Kellar's active partner. It was genera ly supposed that E.

S. Dean Co. took lr In the seven months the firm as in business. Of this sum $150,000 Wi paid to depositors, leaving $450,000. nearly all of which.

It is said, Kellar and Cellogg divided. Kellogg will be placed en ttial before Recorder Goff- early la Marcli. About a week ago exposures were made of swindles! one of which had been con ducted at Wall Street under the title of the Metrop ilitan Investment and Security Company, and the other, in the Mills Build-lug, was known as Ivan WaJIett Co. Prominent both of these concerns was a man known as O. W.

Uryant. One of the investors th the Metropolitan Investment and Security Company was James lun-brldge of Union Street, Newark, N. J. About the time that Mr. Tunbridge bought stock in th; Metropolitan concern he De-came an in' estor with lUcnard C.

Berry having offices in the Hudson Building. Mr. Tunbricpe received a circular from tne latter company setting forth In glowing terms the exceptional advantages it could give Investors and giving assurance that there could le no losses under Us system. Mr. Tunbi idge says he was largely persuaded to come an investor in both companies by ti.

V. Bryant. From neither of these concei ns did he ever receive any return from I he amount invested, and both vanished ab iut month ago. Ivan Wallett Co. disappearing a.bout the same.

time. At i Bea er Street are Mount Robertson, carpen and cabinet makers. Mr. Mount ntu up the offices of James B. Kt-llogg, on Lower Broadway, before Dean 4c Co.

cami into existence, and later did work for ti at company. On Sept. 25 last Kellogg appeared at the office of Mount Robertson ilth G. W. Bryant and contracted for ihu fitting up of ofdees for the Metropolitan Investment and Security Company at 2 Street.

Kellogg ide himself responsible for the bill, the am unt of which was but stipulated lat his name should not be placed on tie firm's books. The bill was sent to the Metropolitan Investment and Security Co npany, but was not paid, and Mr. Mount railed at the office. Bryant referred him i Kellogg, at the offices of Richard C. Berrr in the Hudson Building.

After sevcal visits to the offices in the Hudson Bui ding, where he found Kellogs in charge, Mr. Mount succeeded in collecting r. Mount also frequently saw Bryar.t at le offices of Richard C. Berry Co. Whe i the Metropolitan Investment and Security Company disappeared from 62 Wall Street Mr.

Mount learned where the office furr.itt re had been taken and sought to get out a attachment for It; but found that Bryant had already taken three chattel mortgagi on it. Bryant asserted that Kellogg ow 1 him money and had left him in the lurch. After Richard C. Berry Co. disappeared from the Hudson Building Mr.

Mount tracd Kellogpr to 50 New Street. Kellogg's of Ice door bore the sign "Berry Co." Kel ogg was seldom seen at thla place, ana a young man who was known as Clarkson, hen. and by various other names eem to be in charge. The office has been dos prted for several days. Soon after Kellogg contracted for furnishing the offices of the Metropolitan Investment and Security Company, a man giving his name G.

W. Bryant obtained $100 worth of olflce on credit from Cowperthwa Sons. Chatham Square. Hhe Faid tlu he was doing business in the Mills Buildi under the name of Grau, allett (. o.

He got the furniture, but the firm Is waiting for the money. Ahen Grau. Wallett Co. disappead leaving won I with the party from whom they sublet le office that Bryant was dead Cowperthwa Sons set to work to find Bryant. The traced him to the office of Berry Co.

50 New Street. On Thursd ly of this week, finding they had him located, he telephoned to them telling them where the furniture was stored, and promising to come in next ednesday ind pay what he owed them. Yesterday Mr. Mount met Kellogg on the street, nr.d ie latter promised to pay next week the rer lalnder of the bill for furnl.h-ln the Metropolitan Investment and Security offices Kellogg coi Id not be seen yesterday and Vernon M. avls, his lawyer, refused to discuss his affairs.

'SYNDICATE" AGNEW CONVICTED John G. A lntfton Synd concern slmi was tried a ew, manager of the Wash- ate, a Brooklyn Investment to the Franklin Syndicate. convicted in the Court of Special Sessi ns, Brooklyn, yesterday, and sentenced to pay a fine of $300 or serve one year's prlsoument In the Kings County Penit ntiary. Agnew was unable to ami was locked up nd Street Jail. He will have pay tne nne in the Rnvm an dpportunl among his fr The Washii to-day to raise the monev ends.

gton Syndicate had an office at 81 Green business sign Brokers." A pl warrant i oint Avenue. Brooklyn. Its bore the words Bankers and new was arrested Nov. 27. on ued bv Magistrate Kramer chirking a olatlon of Section GOO of the fenai code, of mien proniDits tne operation business without reDort hav- Ink been ma Harlrtnv to th State Superintendent i ne sy no ate nad been In fifteen days, and In that time i received from Investors.

All been paid back on the sruar- operation onl eS.RJvi had be-but S1.104 i an teed 10 pe cent. weekly dividends and by wltndraw In his defe that he wa cat. whose In to Is. so yesterday, Agnew declared nerciy an agent ot the symdi-eadquarters were represented i umngion. u.

u. rle said hired in Septembea by one who said he lived on Mncnn he had been Jor.n Lamom Ptreet. Broo Agnew had sewine mach lyn. Previous to that time onaucted a real estate and ie agency at T.S45 Broad wa v. Brooklyn.

1 business at continued his real estate offices of the syndfeate. In rrt-irt thnt rt venue. Agnew declared in not Know where Uraont now and that he had not month. co.Jld be fou seen btm lor NO MllLER INDICTMENTS. The Kings to expectatio 'out ty Grand Jury, contrary is.

failed to hand down an In- dlctment ag Inst anybody connected with tho Franklin Syndicate when It came Into the Coun'y yesterday. The Grand ury, however, is still engaged nlga'lon of the syndicate, and with the Inve it is believed that it win make a prcsent- mi nt in a fe uuvs. a number 01 persons money with the syndicate by 1 hi- Grand Jury yester- who deposit were examin day. it was District Attorney Clarke still declines rMscuss the matter. ST.

IGNATJhjS'S CHURCH TO MOVE. t. I gnat it3 Church. Fortieth Street, nue. the Rev.

Arthur Ritchie. ne.ir Sixth A rectcr, has received a 1 offer of 130,000 for Its property. Ject only to has accepted the same, sub-approval of BishOD Potter and the Stan Ing Committee to removal. St. CTtiration.

which la rrwr a th rguatius corter bo-tt-knovvn tea Catholic ones In the whole ins felt tha ltnfartilnntA country, has lbng tion of Its lirtsh church. The location of tho new Ca tbolic parish is to be on the west side, betl lareen Zion and St Timothy on thi south a r1 ah Aneen on tne north- The new parish church, if the other con- be civ ninth Street. lust west -f Amsterdam Ave- nue. Here Iedf rbcv. men un a small on by the nucleus of the old work, carried work a tiro id way and Street.

assistant tn thj Rv An- He will becvi trie Ritchie, with he rig it of succession. The effect th same nel hborhood and claims to have old TransfleuTitlon rhl 1. susceetied the! likely to be syrioua. it is said. The whole affair presentb a not pleasant prospect for TklartA fw in 1 in I 11 the returrunzi I hatever war a decides.

tam to ayae. THE! TIMES, SATURDAY. NEW SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE. Scientific Instruction to Giren at Institution to be Established at Chappaqua, At a meeting of persons Interested la the Promotion of agrtcilture and horticulture. heW at the residence of Abram Hewitt yesterday, George T.

Powell ot Ghent. N. gave aa outline of a plan to establish' a school for scientific Instruction and practical training in agriculture and horticulture near New York City. A farm of nearly 200 acres, situated at Chapcaqua. on the Harlem branch of the New Tork Central RaHroad.

thirty-three miles from the city, has been secured, and the task or organising the school will begin at once. The work of the school wiU be associated with that of the New Torlt Botan-cal Garden near by, where students may receive lectures, and In the conservatories and museums of which the study of plants mar be advantageously carried on. The plan embraces the study of scientific principles along elementary Ures. Students will also be Instructed In the practical details of the culture of plants. In the planting and care of orchards, small fruits, market garden vegetables, green-house culture, rorkl nd Poultry raising, and will ta the b8 nd most sklll-rul methods that are necessary In the pro-ket values product" commanding high mar- vilT" TlJ MlJ th apples grown in -f ws or Stat wre the finest in quality and flavor of any grown In this country, and were so recognized In foreign markets.

VVere better cultivation given to the or-f, anU methods of packing ln- JTia at low Pr cent- higher value could be. realized for this fruit. ulton Cu'ng said the advantages of f.Vi course of study and training as would form the curriculum of the proposed 5 i thos Pon the farni nd whv "jay contemplate following farming as a business, could hardly be estimated. tba? Hewi" ld it was a very remarkable fact that while he had the finest ciop cf apples he had ever seen upon his trees he could get nothing for them thU would not come and and J10" croP went waste. Something, he declared.

must be wrong w-nen a condition like this exists. oVJ.l colleges ought to be able to give more of the instruction that is evidently. by those having the management tf -oj London was present and saia tnat the American people receive the otl products in the English "f.J!1" nn of shippers. The trouble with the American shipper." said akeri that doe not grade he three different sizes of Dckage Is not adapted to successful pplng. so that It is seldom the mat arrives in good condition.

Frequentlv. too. there are good at both ends of poor ones in the centre." i JJ am 11 "aid thnt the difference for Products bv the shippers or this country from foreign buyers was surprising and showed the necessity for teaching better methods of farming. SEEKING A POST OFFICE SITE. Perrr Heath und Poatmaater Van Cott Make a Teir of Search.

First Assistant Postmaster General Perry a. Heath spent the greater part of yester- 1 day with Postmaster Van Cott seeking In i the upper part of the city a suitable site ror the proposed new Post The location of the points visited was not made public, but they will be made known to the House Committee on New Buildings and Grounds when It comes here on Feb 23 Mr. Heath nald that there was no truth in the story that the Madison Square Garden may be rented and us'h! as a temporary Post Office. Postmaster Van Cott has been authorized to extend the space at Post Office Station H. in the Grand Central Palace Building, on Lexington Avenue, to conform with the original lease.

This will give the crowded postal station, which adjoins the Grand Central Railroad Station 2.0X feet more space for the employes to work in. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD CASH PRICES FOR STAPLES. Wheat. No. 2 red 7s Corn.

No. 2 mixed 43 Oats, No. 2 mixed Flour, Minnesota patents f4.oo Cotton, middling ojivj Coffee. No. 7 Rio Sugar, granulated 5.20 Molaanea, O.

K. prime 44 Beef, family 12.00 Btef hams 20.75 Tallow, prime MT Pork, mesa 11. 2j Hoga, drained, 100-lb ocy. Lard, prime 6.324 Iron-, Northern. No.

1 foundry 22.50 Bter. WeKern creamery 25 CHICAGO. Feb. 16. No.

3 Spring wheat. fA9 67Sc; No. 2 red, No. 2 rn. 33S9 3.T,e; No.

2 yellow, No. 2 oat. No. 2 white. No.

3 white, 2.i,gtJc; So. 2 r'e. t5c: 2 barley, 3i42c; No. 1 flaxseed and Northwestern. prime timothy el.

f2.50dS2.52Vi: mtsipork. per barrel. 7') 1. lard, per 10 lb, (5.Me5.n5: ahort ribs, sidea, (loose.) dry aalted ahouldera, (boxed.) ahort clear aidea, (boxed, 0.u66f. 15; whlaky, dlatillera' Snlahed goods, pn callon.

auicara. cutloaf. 05; irranuUited, S5.4U; clover, contract grade. SH.35i$s.40. COTTOX.

Speculation In cotton was very conservative. The trade at large had to choose between firm cables, strong Southern market newa, and a bullian statistical aituatlon on the one hand, while on the other waa a prodigious advance wittiout reaction, a presumably Urge lontc account, and an absence of speculation by the outride public. The market opened steady in tone, with prices unchanged to 4 points higher. Prices advanced to a level points over last nlcht'a closing for far ni mthu. and fur a time Indications pointed to a return of rampant bull supremacy.

The far months were neKlected, and after advancing a few points sympathetically, gradually eased off to a level several points below Thursday's final figures. At midday business had fallen away to a scattering local trade, while throuKhout most of the afternoon the market was almost speculatively flat. Sentiment seemed to be very much mixed, with the crowd looking to Liverpool and the South for a clue aa to the right May to turn. The market closed barely steady, 3 points higher to 4 points net lower. Southern spot markets wer r.ffl -tally reported as follows: New Orleans.

8-')4c: Mobile. Hc: Savannah, 8Vsc: Charleston. HVic; Wilmington. SVic-Norfolk. 13-lt(c; Baltimore.

STc; Memphis, AuiruMa. 8tc: St. Ivmts. 8VjC. Contract prices ranged as follows: Open.

High. Low Close, 7h.72 February Marcli April May June Julv AUKUKt September October November December January 72 8 75 8. 72 8.64 8 04 8.00 K5II 8.5'J 8 46 7. Ml 7 67 7 5Sl 7 55 7.60 a .8 C4 .7.60 ...7 BO 7 64 8.75 74 8 8 67 K.ttS 8 55 77 7.74 7 61 7.62 7.63 S.678.iH i 8 IKMII8.6I a.MW.3 S.61n.62 8 47tr 7 tatr7.l i 7.0K1I7 0 7 557.56 I 7.557.56 7.3.67.5a LIVERPOOL. Feb.

16. Spot Cotton Moderate demand: sales. 8.0U0 bajea; speculation and ex- port. 500 bales: Arwrlcan. 7.ua bales; receipts, I iaies: American, oaiea; raidllng up land.

5 3-S2d. Futures opened quiet at 14i2-44d advance; cloaed quiet but steadv at H4)lVV-64d net advance: February. 5h; Feb.Tiar'-March 4 61: March-April. 4.57V,b; April-May. 4.54s'; May-June.

4-jOHb: June-July. 4.4M..S; July-August. 4.4flb; Ausnst-September. 4.40b; Septem-lr-October. 4.23Va: October-November.

4 UUb-November- Def mber. 4.tn94.10 Manchester Tarns quiet but steady; cloths, orders at low limits. WOOLTWPTON. Feb. 18.

-The Commercial Bulletin to-morrow will say of the wool market: The new American clip has opened at Phoenix. Aiisuna. at Last year these wools sold at 10c. The advance, therefore. Is 50 per a substantial rain to the grower.

Last year these wools were chiefly consla-ned. This year they are balng bmncht nearly aa fast as they are shorn. The market in Boston Is dull. Prices on fine medium woo.s are off about 3c the scoured pound from the highest point reached. Flue fleeces have sold at last week's pricea.

and medium wools are active and Arm. A small boom tn carpet wools Is In procre-s. The sales are 1.783.OU0 pounds of domestic end S87.on pounds of foreign, a total of 2, 670. is pounds for ti nt week, against a total of 4.69l.0i0 pounds last week, end a total of 1.IM2.000 pounds for the correapocding week last year. Receipts show an Increase of 7S4 bales of domestic, snd an Increase of 11.711 bales of fore ijn against Isst year.

Tha sale shows an increase of 2. pounds ef domestic, and a decrease of 421,500 pounds ef foreign." FCTl'REI. NEW TORK PRICES. Open. High.

75 75 I-l 734 75H Wheat-May July Corn May July Wheat-May July Corn May Jaiy Cats-Mar Low. Close. 74 U-16 73 74i .414 41s 40. 4o4 41 I CHICAGO PRICE8. Opes.

High. aH4 CM. Low. Close. KS 3-l b4 6l taj 334 5 S4 11-1 S4.

S3 13-K 33 351 Si 15-1 24 234 22 13-ie 22 15-1 22 July BAD STt: FF HEAT Trade la wheat FEBRTTATtV 17. innn I sceedlastT marrow sod atser uns. with the range ef prima null, ehowlag a Secttae. wtth, aanUmacit lee eulit.a IM ben. and rtea at the eloae tb "vkwia sight.

Nut only ware eWe S.fr7V,orT Argentina ahirnnts csre-ft 1 Mg.Mio fcuahei ttxnt soo.om buaheta ZZ? the previous week, as snowstorms pert ot the Water wheat territory Jnoved from the Hcattoa eae ot the Bull Meters which comma Kd-4 gcaeral attmtlo la IB m)Mi of the week. It was cloudy la Frames threatening England, but Parte markets little atellnaa at the start tarmee weak end doa-d putrtla Mt lower no wHeat and nour. offsetting the efTeet of alios burtae at i foe Frenrh account, in tr.la market but little emamd appeared ea orders lthr- for tutor or caah property. Halea to exporters amounted to loada at r. Tha Liverwort market cloaed VOd net lower.

Advlcea from tha Arsrstlna atalad tnat anivala from the interior are liberal and quality snilafactory. b. 1. WTxat No. 1 hard.

eaah. STW: No. I Northarn, caah. SoAwo; May. ssVaci geptember.

Sutjc: No. Northern. 8.e; No. Spring. fe.

Oats. 232c Cora. SSc. MINNEAPOLIS. Tab.

It. Wheat In stora: I Northern. ffPe; May. ve: July. Si'ic.

On track: N.i. 1 hard. 7c; No. I Northern. Sc; No it Northarn, ttlUjc.

WLWArKEE. Feb. IS TVhest No. 1 Northern. No.

2 Northern. rUfotc. Kye No. 1. 6MI5Mic.

Barley No. 2. 4Hc; aam-87t4c. CORN No. 2 cloaed, 42V4c for both levator and delivered, and frva on board, afloat.

cloaed 2lV4e; No. S. 2c: No white. 52c: No. whlta.

JUVr: track mixed. 2e W' trmxk wolt. SlfefcKc: No. 2 white, cllpa. RTE-Nn.

1 Weatern, S.y. free on boar, afloat; No. 2 WwiMn. tio. free on board, afloat; State rye.

OOffllc. coat. Insurance, and freight; New York, car lota BARI.EY FeodtnK. 4StTc. coat.

Inaurance. and freiKbt. New York; maitlnc. SICoOc. New i orfc.

BI'CKWTIEAT Sjc. freight, track. toct. tnaurance. and tlKP ANr WEAtr-Sprlna- patents, 3 h5 4-13; Winter atralhta.

S3.4;0a.55: Winter pat-erts Spring clears, t2 flOS8.0fi: ex-. 2.75S2.SO; extra Nb. 2 Wln-Ir 2.70; n- grade. 1170117 75 per ton. Hye tl to good, ww1': choice tu fancy.

CTTi-meal-KUn-drled. S2.150S2.25. as to brand. Iia white and yellow. acSl coarse.

80 4SJc. Feed-iprnr bnm. spot. S16.75: aacka. to Ho coarse Winter bran.

l.ttllil.oO, latter white; middlings. SI6-(iS18 SO: uty bran. 17S17.5o; hominy chop. oil meal, $27. M.IEAPOIJa' Fb.

1-Flrai pntenta. fi ila. Bran f3.G3 iean. iced. CHOI S10.73frfll.ra): 1313 rw: short clear.

f11.75ii:i. it family. SllvtU; In 11a mesa. S2)HiS22. BEEF REUSED H(XS-Bacons.

J2" lb. CV: ICo lb. plus. 7c. belltea.

7V; 10 ll. 'iQVic: lb. V-. 14 lb. ic: p'ckle-l shouidera, pick lad ham.

ltfcaiiiic; areenn. 9-Vc: city TAMW-Clty. f'Sc: country. city ard. fi.HS; reiinej bird.

South Amtrrlc-a. f.l.Kii; (V-tnmt tW: llrazll, kegs. ompour.d. city. K3ts; We te a (fr'OSr.

frTEAKINK Oleo. WrJ tt'r-ine, IJVERPOOU Feb Tteef-Kxtra India me, mis; prime mesa, 72 1 61. Pork-Prime Western. 56s 3d. Hams Short out.

14 to 16 lb. Uacon Cumberland cut. 28 to 30 lb. :t.s: short rib, IS to 22 lb 35s 6d: lor.g clear middles. So to So lb.

3tta 6d; long clear middles, heavy. 35 to 40 lb. 36; short cla.ir backs. 16 to 1H lb. 45a; clear bailies.

14 to 16 lb. Shoulders Square, 12 lo 14 lb, 33s Gd. Lard Prime Western. In tierces. 81s: American refined, in pails.

33s. Butter Finest and I llted nominal. Cheese American finest white. rNs a neat colored. Os 6,1.

Talli w-l'rinie cltv. Australian. In paiN. 2Ks. rottr.nsted Oil Hull reilned.

May-AuKusC d. Turpentine Spirits. 41s 6d. Resin oinm.n. 4e nr-d.

Petroleum Refined, Linseed oil. 24a fld. CO FF UK. There were but few snd unimportant chanRpK in the quotations for Brazil coffee futurea until late In the acasion. The early ma-k't was not only narrow a to the range of pi Icea.

but waa equally small as to the volume of business. On the opening rail there were sales of but 250 bags. For the entire session the total was 27.250 bags. A very steady undertone was the rule throughout the session. At one time prlcs were nominally 10j20 points above the closing basis of yesterday, as decided by bids.

If not by actual transactions. Sellers were scarce. The of the market during the morning was to a considerable extent due to this fact. The warehouse deliveries In the United States were on a subsiding stale. In the afternoon the market wa.

decidedly better, chiefly on local baying, and closed firm, at a net advance-of 64rl3 points. Contract prices ranged as follows: Open. February 7.2 Maf-h 7.15 April May 7.23 Juno July August 7.40 I'cptember 7.40 October November 7.50 December 55 January 7 tK) High. Low. Close.

7.20 7.20 7.20 7.13 7 2723 7.2IF&7.30 7.25 7 25 7.257 30 7tr7 35 7.33 7.W1 7.V.97.40 7.40 7.40 7.4"i7.45 7.43 7.40 T.45ft7.5 7.4547 53 7.5o 7.50 7.50H7.53 76rt 753 7600765 7.60 7.00 7.65437.70 FOREICTN MARKETS Santos Oood average Santos, btdul; receipts. lS.tsHi bags: stock, bass. Hamburs Market opened unchanged; at 2:30 P. net Ptr higher: aales. 8.xa) bags.

Havrt Market opened at decline: at 12 M. recovered if; at 3 P. 14 higher; ot P. unrhanced: total sales. 2K.0O0 January, 47.00; February 44.73; March.

44 73; April. 45.00; May. 43.25: June. July. 43.75; August.

46.00: September. 46.25: October. 46.50; November. 46.75: December. 47.0O.

Rio No. Rio. 1WI700: exchange, 7 2S-32d: recelo's. 12 (xiO bags; cleared for the fritted States, ll.onn bags: cleared for Europe. I.000 bac: stock.

12S. 000 bags. SrCSAR. centrifugal. 4 7-16c; muscovado, 4c; molasses, 8 13-1 Or.

METALS. Iron. Northern. No. I foundry.

f22.5o; Southern. No. 2 soft. S20.75; steel ralla. S36; pig Iron wa-rants.

nominal: lake copper. Ingot. S16.25; tin. S.KI.1I5; exchange lead, S4.72i: spelter. S4.65; broker's price for lead.

t.72'i and for spelter. f4.5. OILS Tetroleum. barrels, 9D0. and In bulk S7.25; Philadelphia, harrets.

.83. and In bulk S7.2D: refined cass. New York. deodorised niphtha, S11.15. Cottonsfed Oil Prime crude, barrels.

34c: prime Summer yellow. off Summer veliow. nominal; butter grades. 3Ss M)c; prime white. prime Winter yellow.

3e40c. I Jnreed American, raw. 304157c: Amer. boiled. Calcutta, raw, 6c; lard oil.

f04K2c. XAV4L STORES. Tar. regulars. SI.

85; tar ell. barrels. f3 XI. Spirits of turpentine. tiV(t S6Vjc.

Rrmin Common to good, strained. Sl-70; K. fl.75ft$l.S: F. fl.85: O. S1.80: H.

2.in: I. 2.2S: K. S2.40; M. S2.80; N. S3.10; U.

St.7: W. t4 lo. CHARI.F.STON. Feb. 16.

Turpentine, S3c. Resin 11. C. and D. 1.35; E.

$1 40; F. fl.45; O. SI 55; H. SI 85; T. 1 Uj: K.

S2; M. $2 20; N. (3. S3 25; W. S3 50.

WILMINGTON. Feb. 16 Spirits of turpentine, MK.ftivtc; resin. Sl.40$fl.45; crude' turpentine. S2tlS3 25; tar.

SI 30. SAVANNAH. 16 Spirits of turpentine, Mc Resin H. S1.854JS1.B3. LIVE STOCK.

-REEVES Steers. S4.7O0 S5.40; bulls. $3 56QS4.19; cows. $2 256f4.25 CALVES Veals. S5SS8 SO; choice.

SH.73; bam-vard calves, nominal: clty-dresed reals. W12Vc per lb. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep. S4tS 75; lambr. f77.6l); culla, 6.

HOQS 5.155a.30; pigs, S53f5.25. BUSINESS TROUBLES. ew York City. Charles Letschi. Judge McCarthy of the City Court has appointed Louis Kinstlcr receiver tn supplementary preceding for Charles Lctacne on the application of Ijotils tie Jonge tk ludtment creditors.

Letsche as foimerly in the bookbinding business. Patrick J. O'Connor. Deputy Phrrlff Rinn has received an attachment aealnst Patrick J. O'Connor, grocer, at 917 Columbus Avenue, tor 719 In favor of the J.

H. Mohlman Company. It was st ited that Kir. O'Connor sold out the business to YV. Schult Thurruay for tl.iS-S.

and the Kheriff served the attachment on a bank to stop payment of the check given for the purchase of the store. A bill of sale of the? place to Mr. Schult was iworded ye3erlay. Mr O'Connor began business In August, lttW. Oat of Town.

8. Kl.lis BRlons. Transcript rsf a judgment from Erie Coontv was fl'od hre yea-tenlay against S. EPIs Briggs 'or Kl.nt In favor of Thomas Tlndie and Willis K. Jackson.

IjFATETTI SlUK Compawy. The creditors of the Ijifayette Silk Company of Paterson. N. held a me ting yestjnlay. Alexander Murray of this cl'v.

representing a number of the larire creditors cf tbe concern, wns appolntinl trustee to wind up tbe affairs of the comoany and to advertise- the plant for sale, as the failure Is regarded as a hopeless one. There ws some hope entertained at first tha't ttrrangement could be entered Into whereby the company could be allowed to continue Its business, but when closer investigation of its affairs was made It was seen that the company was hopelessly involved FTtT10SS 1 BWKRrPTCT. Isaac Wolf. Isaac Wolf, bartender and manager, of 145 Madison 8treet. has filed a petition In bankruptcy, with liabilities of I2.S30 and no assets Thomas J.

McAaTmni. Judge Brown of the United States District Court has refused to gtant a discharge in bankruptcy to Thorn aa J. McArthur, promoter, of 2TA West Firty-fourth Street, who died a petition in July lasL with liabilities of $11. STt and nom-inoi sonets of ftlD.tOH. The appilcarlon for I d.scharge may be renewed, however, if the 4 trustee brings a suit tor tne recovery or certain property and that suit is dismissed on its merits.

The discharge was obiected to. oa the ground of concealment of propr erty. Hkkmam Natmast. Herman Nathan, one of the oldest wholesale liquor dealers in tho West, yesterday tiled a petition In bank ruptcy Chicago. Ln which be asks to be reaaveA of rlaM.ltlew agrregartng $234.6.

Hla aaaeu are Wijff. Mr. Nathan said to Dare become a bankrupt la bis endeavor to maintain payment oa Insurance policies aggregating 2-Vmsj. most ef which waa tw revert to bis estate after hat death, and be uaeai la tha set tlement ot ads creditors' elalms. These policies moat now be turned over to satisfy th clalma of creditor, and when they hare been surrendered to th compaale la axpected tfaey wUi realise about Ho.ota) Bca Vaw BTsraitaBtaoN.

A petttloa In lnvolnntarr bankruptcy waa filed yeater-day against Mrhana Van Bteenbergh of SO Broadway, by threw creditor. Charles K. HfTS O1" cltjr. $liT for moety loaned: Ef Witt C. Wykea of this rtty, H.

cash advanced and Aaron V. D. Wallace of Goshen. H. HW2 dsflcMtcy on a fore-L "ortgaa-e.

Tber allege that I- Steenbergh on Feb, i admitted In writing hts Inability to pay his debts and expressed his wUlingnee to adjudged bankrupt en that ground. Mr. Vaa tten-berga has been known In this city as a promoter and note broker. He has organised a number ef campanie at various thnea, and rfn ln w'er aas concern at Goshen. X.

another at Rockaway, and a proposed railroad in fulllvan County. Diaekarwe la Baakrwaitey. PhtUp Goldman of Division Street has obtained a discharge In bankruptcy from Judge Brown 6f the United State District Court. Mr. Goldman filed a petition In bankruptcy In March last to get rid or a Judgment of $10,013 obtained against him by the City of New York, on a forfeited bondsman for Edward D.

fwollS2r Arrears of Personal Taxes vrtT? Cfnwratlon Counsel objected to Mr. Goldman's discharge. Jadgcsneata, The blowing judgaxnta were riled yesterday, the flrst name being that of the debtor: AtfFRIi'4 Oa. "barker BARAOA.NATH. Frvderlck U.

Louis C. Raegerter. recelxar. anotheVANN- LJul sklyaa end other "Andr'w 'Livy aad 'an-BHOSNa'n: jiremln ii.V 1 ii 1d Tumbull lllUra A I yea and another fu.h,?UA Karow KKIUOS. 8.

KlIlThomaa Tlnd.e and an- other TAiiSS'0? Jomh VetveT' L- ra- cnrRTISS." Philip RuuMrt' "JERrWKEka COMPANY Vniin Biota Works Ct'NKO. Maddalrna. c. The Edward H. Allla Company.

CI NNOKTON. Luke -fh A. Wll'i- r.Lilm2'ii,U"h.,,,,, Krgravlng Oanpany DKITSCH lak. and Herman Selfert- Acker, Uerrall UAVIS. Wllium H.

Richard Van Hofa!" Company Ed ward Veeer GKCNDV. Arthur and James Opp Tmro Condeaaed atlllc and Canning Company, LUnlted ORE EN UA CM. Samuel J. J. Brodbeck HA.N3MAN, Fannie Max echeuer.

HUUMO.N. William and Charlea-k A. Hartog; Hiuub'D i i 03 la. tn l.T 1U 311 I.OS4 2.041 5ol 1M 225 l.SXl 246 '1 Ml Ki svt 124 54 7 UJ in 2a1 12S 112 7J 1.274 i i jscurana Louls-W. F.

Rt-ch KLL MHAC1I. Johannah Third Avenua Railroad COTrmanj-. costs KISSEL. Ile.epi George Hilllard KAL'FMAN. WLUam Annie i KENNEDY.

William L. A. Williams Publishing and Engraving Com- I paiiy LElt-ZldER. Mcaea A. I.

bat-idaon LYNCH. John J. Sweetsar. Pembrook at 44 VI 21 753 71 i-Rl LOWRY. James I.

-s. Meek, co.ta i-AWhor. Thomas and Camilla Weld eaieio. inuivi Peter Becker MARX. Francis Henrietta "atani w.

1.234 and ciau. MOORE, Street nail-way Company, costs iif.iiLRLilh.tilB, Herman D. F. V. Tana-ley METER.

Nathar-H. C. Pell MtiAV, Henry H. John L) Uuackenbus. executor, Ac HEl'ER, Oscar, and Eva SamuaYsc'.

Marks McDLOAN Jamns-U Schlaalnger! ODEXHEIMER. higmund I. Blumen-krahn O'RRIEN, Catharine, or Cathreaii SteA-enson Brewl ia PORTER, r. W. MXVf- John -Tha A.

Williams Publishing and Kngrartna; Cornsany RAFELSO, Robert-Jacob Morrison and another FCHNE1DER. Margaret Sterenl son Brewlns- Company STEARN8, Jane Delling SALK1ND, Henry O. P. 8AALF1ELD. Rictard A.

William Edler. SMERLING, Paulln-M. X. Prtedrntn SAN DOR. Aurelia B.

R. Oroaaman and another SCOTT. Hcnry-E. Hamilton SHARP, Aurelius H. Van Ingen SOI LIE.

J-ne William R. Laldla SMITH. John Jamea Keegan and others. SWIMM. Theodore W.

A. Marin SCHARF. Mas H- O. Laubenheimer' and another TICK. Henry W.

H. TAYLOR. Theodore and W. Bernard W. W.

Sutherland TAMMANY. Charles Lea and another THCLIN, Anton and Ernll B. Laubenheimer and another THE PROVIDENT PROMOTINO COMPANY J. H. Stoutenburg TH1 nnvVKR Kit HA COTT A U'URCR COMPANT and Leo Construction Company Valeatlne a Co TH C1TT OF NEW YORK-Jennle B.

Becker, aa exacutrlx THE LAWYERS' SURETY COaiPANT-Wllllam C. Leseter, costs THE CITT OF NEJW YORK Marr Lynch. THIRD AVENVE RAILROAD COMPANY Henry 8. Phillips, costs VILLI AS, Charles Isaac "tern and others, costs WIESE. Huso Marietta Glass Company! ZlfcSlQ, Bernhard L.

Mayer 1U 2M 512 582 523 226 223 l.aon 111 30 231 12S as 5a 27 02 6 174 1.17J SuS 206 122 151 2.02a 76 HU3 HU3 7S 22 256 leg 7 113 STATE C0TJBTS. Appeals. Handahaw. appellant, vs. Arthur; Mosel respondent, vs.

the William H. Frank Bresnng Company. Wilder, appellant, va. the Metropolitan Street Railway Company; Pohle. resivmdenc vs Second Avenue Railroad Company; Cbnverae et al appellants and reapoadenta.

va. Slcklea. gher-IfT. ate. respondent and appellant: tbe Omaoll-dated Electric Storaga OsmMUiy.

responses t. vs. Atlantic Trust Company Judmnti amrmed. wlth costs. Livlnsston.

respondent, vs. the of Albany and another Appeal dismissed, with costs. The court has taken a recess until Monday. Feb. 26.

Appellate Dlvlsloa Deelaloas. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court f-r the First Denartment yesterday announced the following- declstors: Jow-ph W. Cndy and another, appellants vs. Turn Vereln of he Cliy of New York et al' Judgment afflrmad. wtth coals on the oplnloa of the referee.

Herman Rademachar. aDpellant. vs. Gaonte C. Tliyou.

respondent. Jadgmant affirmed, with roKts Xo William O'Connell and another, respondenta. vs John K. U'Uriim and another, tmplsadsa. apl In Hants.

Judfment arUrmed. with mlM No opinion. Peter Kay. reapundent. vs.

Mrtronolltas Street Railway Company, apoellant. If plaintiff stlpu-b-'e to reduce verdict to ttjuo. Judgment aa so re-il'UW affirmed, without coats to either purlv; if a stipulation be wt given. Judgment reversed acd new trtai ordered, wtth costs to appellant to abide event. No opinion.

People ez rel. Wll.iam E. Demarest et appellants, sva Ousts re Reinrnuller. ref poevWnt- Order affirmed, with 110 coals and dlsbsraranenta. N.

nlnion. Jamea A. Denr.lson vs. Jamea B. Lawrence.

Motk.n (ranted so far as to amend order by In-se-ttna- trw vorda upon tha law and the facta," on uayment of 110 coats '( motion and all as-penses of reprrntme. as rll of points as of papers on anpval: and. ln case the anpellact withdraws hia appeal, upon payateat of all coats and disburreaieTits of tha aopal which had ac-cruel before this motion. Coleman D. Uendoza vs Mefrorrlltao ettwt Railway Company Motion r-artled.

Kabert Raada vs. Cuoustsul Trost On-pany. Mct.oa (ranted aa far aa Vi allow printed cases and retorn lo be taken off the ft Ira. Landon A. Thomas va (tiartee ttchamarber et al.

Motten denied, with fie eosta. Rudaliik FV-bwarts vm. Johasoa Harvester company. atuslon sraatad so far aa ta traaarer papera on appaej on flle 4n tke court a the Clerk of tbe Fourth Department. In tha matte-j of Crotona Park ta re.

Porech. -tlon STantadV- In the matter ef Twelfth Ward Park. Is re Mllierl. Report canfirmed. ln toe matter of Tweiftk Ward Park' (Little Italy.) Affidavit of service Insufficient Tbe person served should be named, and the affiant should swear to know led re that ura pavaon ta la fact the Deputy Controller; the place of service should also be apreimtd Walter 8.

WaahliMrton va. Seaman's Bank for Bavlnes Motloa wtth IU cats. Auswst Lpwenbrrver vs. Samuel Frank. Motion denUd.

with 10 costs. la the matter of Cecilia Motloa granted, with (10 eosta. Mae sneaaorandum. la the matter of Theodore A- Certle saw an-etJier. Motlcn to opea default and for oovortun-Ity to be aaard ea motloa dlamisa.

apeeai anted ea pamsewt ef S10 raats ef pmlasu uoa, ano is mtm sruca. Socialist ie Ce-ooeralive Putrliaklng Assorta tlia vs Henry Kahn et sL Motion granted, wltli 1 16 ecsts. mewvnraiidum. Anaa S. OHffen.

as administratrix, fUm William De Forest Maaioa. Motiea araatad. Orace Mcreeald. aa admralatratrtx. va.

Matre-polltaa Street Railway Compaay. IMms waaled. with IIO cweta. Samwel C. Bowdea vs.

Edlaaa Elect rle Comma of New York. Motion sealed, wttk 10 eosta. Mae Baemsrsnd'jra. City Real Estate Coaapaary vs. Clarence W.

Os ar. 4otioa denied ea payment ef gl4 easts mt opposing axrUoa. and leavs granted as apely tnASoa jixt oxaAjrt, A' KsItoke4 tawi KUL-A La Ii4 mm -as sur S0 ITkCST. pE OPERA PIA1SO. fs.

sms several anckUy wm4 WTI ro BAROAIX UST. Wrwroom. Broavlwmy. Coc 4jtk St, -vsISTEH RESOUT. T.

THE LAKEW00D Lake WOOd. New Jrer. Saee trKWRT. fnraaerty eg 1-tavOs SACRED HEART ACADEMY. Cathvls, ItaHa, Moot rtsiraaik A.

weearata. Aadna Bro A Otw Tt? IStTRlCTIOWBtSICS COLLEGES. TOP Packard COAiMEROALSCHOOL Sods mil I rearnaaoo sarLnneaa. exclusions. WASHINGTON.

Two.y i py KOVSI Blue Lisa. February 22. Hotel and travellac E4nsas taMdoded. AchZX' io THOf. COOK tt4t 1 as.

ea sr DHi ROODS. WB REnTiMMCXD THE CT R.KTS IATAL- Here, tne Dwehaaa and Albert Oloves. the Parisian Jwlry. the Kzqutsia Peitunses. JAMMK.t.

4 West gTih near Uk A v. LOST AND I-OIXD. rWT-HKARI, CARr PIN PKT WITH MLU dlamoode: liberal reward. Retors te BLACK. i An ai rnuai, Hn a v.

IIOTEI.S. ST. ERMIN-S HOTEL. WEWTM INgTTCR. Lars-ast aod Onast Is London Inclusive taims trtm 10a ad.

per say. ri RsisnEn rooms. Rare opportcxitt for a partt or two o- three ntrln furnisl.ad rooms, eiclualve bath mom. In private house; baat locality oa the Heights. Apply PUFF at 1.

70S Aaastardaaa Av. HELP -WASTED MALES. WANTTD. In sa optical factory, competent foreman to take entire charge of limlose ee-glasa department; must he thorovshly ajuallned is the worklna of sold nnd h1 nul and acciistomed to the sa ef modern anatenais- mi Aqi.fi. sitins i(jvrwip v.

aav ws references, V. S-. Bs tl. Times. WANTED-Prtght aod active boy; aalary.

Aps'y et elevator. 3 East lth Si. SITTATI0S WAHTED-r-EMiLEI. SWISS-FRENCH WANTS KWITICW TS PRI-vate family; beat lefnancaa Mrs. PraBjeforV SAS Tth Av.

SITUATIOXR WASTED Ratlera. BCTLER or VALET. derma a. with a tleman: bachelor a part meal or private family thoroughly competent; reliable: beat nf references; waxes. 143 to 150.

VcapeL 4 IS East lata Girdrsm. OARDENER snd 8CPERIKTENDTKT. any person requiring ga.dener snd Bsperllond-ant oa the estate ca hear of a sood one. raf-erancas. P.

H. Harnes. Bristol. R. to the eewrt below to open dafaeR on pai meat of an additional $10.

Memvrantmm per curiam. Ads McCoh va Simon Christ! aa si a. Motaam denied, with (10 aoata. In the matter of tavid Clarke. Aeceased Mellon denied, with 10 coats.

Msasaraadata saw curiam. Emllle S. De Hrrra polls va Joan B. Rdlly. ir.

et al Motion for resettlement granted. Msmei ranm per enrtam- The People. Ac. va. Vlncenso Usure.

Motloa granted. The People, vs. El lea IX Perk. Motloa granted. Peter rjihhona vs.

Rrush Electric IllamisAttS Company. Motion granted, with 110 cus. Lawyers Surety Compaay va. Rlama Kats and another Motloa sranted. with Sle rata.

Central Trust Crnrpanv of New Tors, aa males Ac, apsellant, va. TKe West India UnpTow ment Cempaay. appellant The Maahsttas Treat Company et rsotiawilinta Jtsdsnwut sf-Srmed. with eoata Opinion par cwrtaav Id I nJ.tMs 1. In the matter of the board of Rapid Transit Commissioners.

Motion granted, so far as ta sllow modification of etlpolathav Hew Terk Calea4atrs Tkle Day. SXTREMB COCRT ttpecial Term Part VI mwyta, J. Opens at A. ti. Fs parte SCRROrlATE-S COCRT-Cnambers- FitagersVa.

Wills for Probata at 10:30 A. M. Ma. 4a La Kellogg. Robert P.

DUae. CITT COURT especial Term McCarth. Opeaa at 10 A. M. Motions.

Referee AppwlateeWXew Tstrk. 8CPREMB COCR1 -Larmtrttt. J. Viator va. Haardsley, rl aaee Aoa-aetae Vas) Wjrca.

Mae-ler of Ulllewdar John A. SHrsley. Peters vs. Ooeen E.1ware Fallows. Svrtll va sloll Alfred Btecsllee.

Falk Va Breckinridge William N. Cohen. Reiser va. lYalghssd Fd. ward Brewwe.

Adler vs. Conner Hsejy M. Ootdfoaka. Adler va Booaataver Mas W. Platsek.

SIPRKMB COCRT-Hmyth. vs. Her. rlng-Hsll-Marvta Company ami Uoa OSeltL Iwytoa vs. Daytosy Edward Patterson.

Vaw vs. Mailer William N. Cohen. Paei va f-a dall Fraaalla Blee. SCPRCME rDCRT-Fra-dmaa, J-Dodia vs, Larkia Eatil Ofeidrasrk.

upperaaaaw vs. Cas-permana John Tard. Bradley A Corrtar Coaa-pany vs. Uraaaar James R- Torraaea. 8CPREMB COCRT Aaerewa, Cagllossre em, Harrta Joba H.

Jtadaa. SUPREME COI'RT-Trau, vs. Stokaw Wllbar ReeelTers Aw-palatest Xw Taek. i 4 SCPRKME COf RT Fl tsra la. J.

Petar Hart vs. Arthur C. Searles Jamea J. Nealla. SCPRHME ColrtT-Leveetrttt Jamea Lie.

inssum vs. aaryvr awtas et a a SUPREME COCRT Smyth, J. Patrick 1. lfolsW haa vs. Charles 8.

Wyna John Davta I qsvewsts Cetsaty Cwsir-t Calesiar. 1.4 c-w SCPRCME COCRT elpedal Term for TrUM Uarretson. 1. Calendar called at to A. l-saerkey ea.

PUou sa-Beitoa va. City mt Cordr vs. Masaeei New Tork. st tl I ST Quia a vs. Ctar et 2S Bwecnsean vs.

dry New Terk. cf Mew Tork. I as Mwrpy vs. City ef t4-81attery va. CM ef) New Teen.

New Terk. I 4 Butler, a. sa.t. of New Torts. i 10S Horsh va.

City of. New Tork. Hmmm 8 Bargaaus vs. Draberj St Jackson vm. hetrs at Hillmeyer va.

1 taw of Jaaaaaj Jactv Mm a Bamttford va. Towsj araew va. Masai Sat ef tlerosotead. S-New Tork irpasded) ti-Mfsras vs. Frye.

42 Hirhsty vs. Metal C. va New Tork Suaar WrSalagi II assart vs. stotaky. Co.

ls-Bnswa va. thej 44 TVastmett vs. law. Oceaa CO. Eten.

R. R. tJ-w4 vs. Meary, 41 Walter va. K.

T. II Udemaa vs. Kew fc rs. n. ca.

Terk at Rcraawey 4 Maafort ea. CVty of Beads R. fa I New Terk. SS rw4ey vs. CUV New Tors.

IS Ratlly vs. Provost. sw Moafart vs. M. T.

ML a. SS as 14V-Astoria Helabial fax. Las a vs. cay sr. MlrT' 4kTrtZ hte lora.

aS-RsrasrdsBe) ea. Ryaa. Pas vs. Stasv ti AsiaTsnss vs. I ispenret vs.

Hewlett Piesslrignst.1 aa Dattcle Va. Davtassv. ai jisisas wsrw rwp-t e-Panax I vs. New. P'r aanissi bwrss eteetrss R.

zj leaser vs. i Us si uoarms va- I Ls Ansa. vs. Nor. RtckeeJ S4 Mcra-et va.

strrwet. Boeder va, Webar. -7.