The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

i NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS ELECT DIRECTORS Details of the Changes Where Any Were Boards AUo Cheeen by Bankers' LJfe and Eagle Fire Insurance Cos. and Manhattan Trust Co. 'f- Many of the National and "State bantu and other financial corporations hld their annual meetings in this city; yesterday, electing- their Boards of Directors and ta. many lnstancea making: no change. Some of.

the banks showed Tery large increases In their deposits. Th National City Bank elected Cashier O. 8. Vhitaon to be Vice President: W. A.

Blmonaon. assistant cashier, to be Vice President; IL M. Kllborn. assistant cashier, to fee. cashier.

This elves this Institution the distinction of being: the only bank In the city to have four Vice Presidents, the others holding that rank and office being Samuel Sloan and A. G. Lobmla. No changes in the board resulted from the election James Stillman. Jacob XL Schlft William and Cleveland H.

Dodge were elected Directors of the Columbia Bank. Mr. Stillman is the President of the National City and Second National Banks, and it-was known that he recently bought a majority of holdings in the Columbia Bank. Messrs. StUlman and Rockefeller also joined the Directorate of the Wncoln National Bank.

In the Mechanics' National Bank President Horace E. Garth declined re-election because of ill-health; but continues as a Director. His son, Granville W. Garth, formerly cannier, succeeds as President. Nil eati lr wum fln-tpd.

OH-a Kuhn of Kuhn.Loeb Co. was chosen a Director of the Western National 1 Unit. report I no- Jnhn K. Searles. MwarU King, President of the Union Trut t'omiwny, was electee an aaaitionat luiwtnr nf iho Hanover Kntional Bank.

Col. Robert M. Thompson. President of th (ifiiri I 'miliar I'nmnanv. was elected a Director in the Bank or the State offNew aork in place or the late Kooert uumap.

Uunicl W. Whltmore, senior partner of IX w.i Whltmore commission rhiuiie at Ml and HI Warren Street. Was elected a (Director of the New York Na tional Exchange Bank in place ox u. lMlMlead who died last Summer. in" me American Exchange National Bank Ramuel Ken.

Fourth Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, replaces Gen. T. hrlslenKen. In the National Broadway Bank William Bullln or Balitn Bernhelmer, silk many fui'turvra. t.t4cfs the ulaed of F.

W. Stearns. Charles W. Morse of the American lee Company and A. 11.

Alden were elected to the board or the New lorit rrocuce t.x change Bank. An amendment to establish Immh Institution wax also adopted. thutieh' where these banking houses will lie Uu-ated could not be learned. A story was circulated that the bunk was negoti a ting fur the control of the Mutual Bank at and Thlrtv-third Street. Daniel A.

Davis was elected to the board Of the Bank of New York, National Banking Association. Alexander McDonald of Cleveland suc-cwhIb Lorenzo Semple In the board of the Seventh National Hunk. 8. Neustadt of Hallgarten A Co. was add er! to me utrectorate or ine auiie Bain.

In the National Bank of the Republic G. II. Macv succeeds It. u. mokes.

No one wan chosen to fill the Vacancy in the Plaza Bank caused- by the death of rank u. Poor. William U. Reed resigned as cashier of the First National Bank to -accept the Presidency of the Bunkers Safe Deposit Company, and Assistant Cashier Brackett elected to the vacancy. Andrew T.

Sullivan, President of the Nassau Trunt fomnanv. was elected to the board of the Bankers' Life Insurance Com-, puny in place or. rjoenexer ae? ceaHea. i The- following were elected to the Direct orate of the Eagle Fire Company: John M. Burke, Thomas J.

Gaines. John 8. and H. Van Rensselaer Jennedy succeeding Henry Meyer, deceased.) John Riser. William B.

Isham, and George II. Prentiss. New Directors of the Mechanics and Traders'-Bank are Eugene Galland of Gal-Jand Brothers. Aaron Bach of E. Bach A- Sons, Aaron Hecht.

Vice President of the Amerlcsn Hide and Leather Company, antf I. D. Einstein of Einstein. Wolf Co. 1 Frank W.

Kinsman, was made a Director of the Fourteenth Street Bank in place of the late Caspar Fechteler. Following are the boards elected: National Banks. AMERICAN EX CH A NOB tu mont Clarke Henry K. Sheldon. Samuel D.

Babootk. W. Bayard Cutting. John T. Terry.

J. Rosera Maxwell, John Claflln. William P. Dixon, Henry W. Mas- well.

L. C. Weir, and Samuel Res. BANK OF NFW YORK Charles D. Leverich, George II.

Byrd. G. Amslnck. W. Hard.

H. B. I-aMlaw. U. O.

Mllln. John I Rlker, J. Ken-nody Tod, John Croahy Brown, Henry C. Swords. John Q.

McCullousn, William A. Read, and Ltaniet A. Davia. CHATHAM tJeonre M. Hard.

Thomas W. A'laanaw Dan B. Smith. Henry Ratnlrl. John H.

Washburn. Hpnry.J?. Uoremua. Banford H. Frank K.

Larence, Daniel J. Carroll, John D. Vennrule, and Joseph B. Bowden. CIJY M.

Bacon, CW-veiand H. rwiHiro- -CliiLrU-a B. Kairchilil. Honrv O. Have- nteyer.

Robert Bacon. 8. Mitchell, Stephen t. Maimer. Jamea II.

M. Taylor InfJ WillUm Uw-kef'-lier. John W. Jaoob H. tM-htff.

Jamea B'-lltman. William Douglaa Bloane. Samuel Sloan. Henry A. C.

Taylor, H. Walter Wcljh, K'lward H. Harrlman, A. Q. Loom Is, iiosea Tavlor, and William 8.

Bosert. CONTINENTAL Edmund D. Randolph, Charhs H. Marshall, Benjamin PerkJns, Cord Meyer. J.

Henry Wck. Thomas Evans, Edwin Elnaiein, A. Oifford Asnew, Vernon H. "Jirown. and Alexander D.

Seymour. KlIfTH -T. W. Decker. l- D.

Wylie, James Everard. Fred 7.1 1 tel. John Byrna, W. N. Rob-eitnon.

A. Tbomimon. It- RKelly. and 8. Kelly.

FOURTH J. Edward Slmmona. Comellua N. Blina. Charles Rtewart Smith.

Robert W. Stuart. Richard T. Wilson, Wijlam 8. Opdyke, and Jamea O.

Cannon. GAUFIEI.D Jinies H. Brelln, James lie-Cufrhfcon. William If. Gelahenen.

Charles T. Wllle. i Charles W. Morse. Harry F.

Morae, and. jdorvan J. ri'Brlea. A NOV ER Vet non H. Brown.

William Jamra M. Donuld. Blgourney W. Fay, Martin 8. Fechhelmer.

WlUtaro Balls, Hudson HosKland, Edward Klnx. Lucius Moore. Willlajn Rockerell. Elijah P. Smith.

James Henry Bralth. Jamea gtillman. Iaidor Straus, and Jajana. T. Woodward.

LEATHER A NCFACTCRERir -William M. KUiaaiand, William Rockefeller. William H. M'v, John T. Willeta.

Nlrholaa. F. Palmer, William C. Hturgea, Oeorse W. Qulntard, and Oatea W.

McGarrah. LIBERTYHenry C. Tinker. Henry Graves, tfeorse F. Bilker.

E. F. C. Yeuns. William Run-klv inmont Clarke.

John II. Start n. H. C. Henry W.

Maxwell, Charles O. Emery. E. Converse. Charles A.

Moore, T. A. illleapie. Francis HIne, od Henry P. Davi-son LINCOLNThomsa L.

James. William R. Matthew C. D. Borden, Charles C.

Clarke, Hartley. Jatnea D. Laytut. K. V.

W. lUMaiter. Alfred Van Kantvoord, Jantes and William Kocseieiier. MECHANICS' Henry E. Nesmith, Alexander Orr Iowell Llnooln.

Horace E. Uarth, Henry Henti, Charles it. Pratf Henty Talmadgs, Joha rilnrlalr, William B. Boultoo, and OranvilU W. Uarth.

ek)CA NTILE Fraderlck B. Scbenek, John E. Borne, William C. Brownlns, Courtland R. llaatlna-a.

Yale Knaeland, Eraaaoel Lehman, Beth M. 'Knliken. James E. Nlchola, Ausustus O. Pains, Oeorne H.

Sargent, William Skinner, Kben B. Thomas. Isaac Watlach, James 3i. Wenta, and Rlrbard 11. Williams.

ERCHANTS John A. Stewart, filbert A. Briaalperhotf, Chralea Stawart Quatav H. Hchwa Donald Mackay, Robsrt M. Gal la way, Charles V.

Dickey, Henry W. Banks. Oeoras Shermaa, Edward Holhrook, and Orrta K. El- VnK OK THE REPtBLIC-Oeorts B. Car-hart.

Oliver 8. Carter, Suiuner R. Stone, V. II. MeAlplp, Charles R.

Flint, William Barbour, James A. Blair. Charles Parsons, Anson JL and Oeorsa H. Macy. BROADWAT Francis A.

Palmer, Hudson Moaslaad. David Walton, Osorcs C. Clarke. rth Thomas. William B.

Putney. George J. Ferryt Eusene Britton, J-aron Aflame. Richard B. Kelly, Anderson Fowler, sad William Ballln.

NEW TURK EXCHANGE James Rowland. Hudson H.aland. Jamas M. Donald, William J. Marrall, Frank 0.

Hyatt. Joha H. Heed, Robert )L McCutcbeon. William Wills, William Halls, Warms Cratkahaak, Lewis E. Plsrsoa.

and lanjel W. Whit mors. NINTH-Jordaa i. Rollins, Albert C. Hall, An-irustua F.

Llbby, N. 8. W. Tanderhoef, Warner Van Norden. James B.

Dill. Wllilam W. Pea. body. Oeorse t.

Randolph. Ouy Q. Major. Cat hoi las Lambert. Charles T.

Boot. Carl A. Fpirxer. Alexandria King, gacael Flseman, and Jtlvah Trowbrldse. 8K X)NI Jaraea Stillman.

John W. Alt ken, Henry T. Carey, Daniel A. Dsvla. H.

Blanchard Domlnlck. Jeha L. Rlker, William Rockefeller. Oouexa fihennan. John Sloans.

lamas Stern, Iaidor etreus, John J. Sinclair, and Henry A. Taylor. TRADESMEN' Julius. Kaufman, Thomas R.

Kent, Joha A. Tweedy. David H. Bataa, William li. Woolverton.

David Look. Charles R. Flint. Jerome R. Bates.

Auxuatus O. Bqchsteln, Frader-tck JS. Pitkin, and Jamea W. CTawaun. 8tats Banks.

WESTERN Jamas W. Alexander, H. M. Alex- tnder, Charles T. Barney, C.

Ledyard Bltlr. J. Canda. Juan M. Cabal loe, William N.

Cheuncey Martia'-Erd- J.hn F. Dryien, Maroellus Hartley, lontas H. Hubbard, Jamas Hyde, Brayton Xvea, Otto H. Kahn, Luther Ivoontt, John How-erd Itham, David H. Moffat, James H.

Parker, Valentine Snyder, ana Sidney Taylor. -BANK OF AMERICA Samuel Thorns. Oeonrs A. Crocker, David H. Erleston, John Haraen Rhoades, Augustus D.

Jullliard, Fredarla P. Ol-sott. Oeorn O. Haven, William It, Pfrklna, James N. Jarets, and DaOas B.

Pratt. COLONIAL Alexander James M. Donald. H. Fleming Handy, Hudson Hoaxland.

or, a iioppar, Augustus w. Keeley, Judaoa Lawson, Edwin W. Orvia, Gaorx Reuter, Charles Herbert Smith. Henrv R. Stavena.

and Arthur W. Watson. I ELEVENTH WARD Henry gfeers. Oeort W. Culntard.

Bdward V. Loew. Davia H. MeAlnln. Edwin A.

McAlpln, I tiaorr IE. Weed. John Bnrlis, William Rowland, and diaries E. Brown. FOURTEENTH STREET R.

Ross Appleton, Richard Brewster, Frank N. Doubled ay, Irving Oaylord. Frank W. Klnsmaa, Frederick O. Klnsmaa, Alfred leata, Charles P.

Rosers, eopMcx. sTana nwinia Morns ja. Stern, and Oeorie F. 'Vail. MECHANICS AND TRADEItg Lee Bchleelat-tr, Isaac KUebel, Max Danslger, Myer Foster, Charlea Strausa.

Henry Corn. Joha P. 0'Brten. O. B.

M. Harvey, Max Jacerbubar. Joshua PUa, Eurene Galland. Aaron 1 Bach, Daniel Butter-field. Aaron Hecht, and 1.

D. Einstein. IUK PRODUCE EXCHANGE Forrest H. Parker. I Alexander E.

Orr. IimM MrUihm Charles R. Flint. Charles WT Morse, -William H. vv aiiace, Alexander Sfunn, E.

S. Whitman. Albert Roe, Adelbert Aldeoljohn A. Mapea, and John Weeka i 8TATE-Qi Richard, ArniM I. Voorhla J.

Lrona, E. Richard, I. O. Simon. U.

N. Llttauer. Ellas Splna-ars, and I I YORKVIIXE-nichard H. Adams, B. B.

Amend. Louis Von Bermuth. Thomaa B. Crlm-mlns, Charles C. Clausen Henry Diedel, Karl utter, Henry F.

Psgxenburx, Jacob Rupyert, Jacob SdUosser, I Leopold eSchmld, H. B. Scharmaan, i Emll Uoger, Van der Emde. and Moses Wei tunan. j.

Miscellaneous Companies. BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE William Nash, Charles H. Fanclar, Andrew T. Bulllvan, Alvah TrowbHdrs, JL B. William gherer.

lit chard Morxan. WOUam B. Read. William A. Sherman, Jamas Dennison.

Edward J. Baldwin. Edward T. Hulst, John H. Carr, G.

W. MoUarrah, Charles S.f Gaabert, Walter Ccxt (re-shall, Jacob C. Parsons, Edward D. Butler, Oeorse W. Maynard, Richard L.

Purdy. and F. C. Elder. EAGLE FIRE Frederic W.

Stevsna, A. J. Clinton, Auxuatus F. Holly, Joseph H. Choate.

John D. Skldmore, O.iQ, WUUama, Charles Ds Rham, George O. De Witt. John WCondlt. John M.

Burke, Thomaa J. Gaines, Jbhn 8. Huyler, and H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy. MANHATTAN TRU8T-tF.

R. Appleton. August Belmont. George T. BUss, H.

W. Cannon. R. J. Croaa.

Amos T. French, John Howard Latham, OUver H. Payne. E. ID.

Randolph, Grant B. BchleysSJames O. Sheldon, Edward Tuck, John I. Wateroury. and R.

T. Wilson, New York; A. J. Caaeatt and Rudolph Ellis. Philadelphia; Jamea J.

Bill, St. Paul, and John Keen, New Jersey. SEW JERSEY AUK ELECTIONS. i i Officials of Hadaoa Cosinty, First aaidl Third Natlomal Banks. i The stockholders of various banks and trust companies In New Jersey held their ennual meetings yeBterday In i Jersey City and elected Directors for the ensuing year, The Hudson County National.

Bank chose the following Directors; Hampton A. Cour- sen, John A- Blair, (Cornelius Zabrtskie, J. W. Hardettbura. MVles Tlernev.

Prank H. lrle. Dr. John p. McGtlL Henry 8.

White, David R. Daly, and Nelson' J. li. Edxe. Mr.

Edge was recently chosen a Director to fill the Vacancy Caused' by the death of the late Richard C.r Washburn. Mr. Edge is also Cashier of the bank! The First National Bank chose the fol lowing orucers: a. M. Fuller, B.

FV C. Youna. Hamilton Wallls. V. Mathleaasn.

joeeph P. Bedle. Oebrge T. Smith, Charles Siddier, and illiam H. Corbln.

The Third National Bank elected Direct ors as ioiiows: John D. carsailen, Henry 1-iineck. Oliver H. Perrv. I Frank J.

Mathews, p. O. Van Zandt, Robert S. Ross, O. B.

Van Daniel K. O'Leary, Horace ii. Farrier.j Dennis McLaug-hlln. ad George Wi Young. Supreme Court Justice A.

o.l GarreUon was Identified with the Third I National iBank for some time, bat he decided to retire from the Directorate when he was appointed to tho bench, and Qeorg-e W. Young was chosen in his piace. George W. Young, who was elected a Director of the Third National Rank, to succeed Judge Garretson, is President of me in tea oiates i Mortgage and Trust Company Of New York, and Vice President of the Commercial Trust Company of ACCEPTi REORGANIZATION PLAN. Pennsylvania Steel Directors Pass the Matter Up to the Stockholders.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan: Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, at a meeting to-day, adopted the $53,000,000 reorganization plan. Notices will be sent to the; stockholders asking them to deposit their stock in assent to the plan not later than 1. It 1 stated that if by that tlmd a practically unanimous consent is not Obtained the plan will be abandoned. It is proposed to form a new company having an authorised capital of 1,000,000 lmrrrni aiocx ana ao.taju.uuu common stock, of which 4.NMI IDKI neerarred and common will remain in the com-peny'a treasury aa a reserve, making the niiuai amount Ol BLOCK outstanding nreferred and S14.7.VI common. The present capitalisation of the Pennsylvania Steel Company Is smaller in proportion to its Output than that of any one of ine targe companies in America, and la inadequate to the needs or Its businem.

The reorganisation of the finances will reduce Its interest bearing obligations to less man person oi capacity. CHECK COLLECTION CHARGES. i 1 Philadelphia Clearing House Not to Fol low New York's Example. PHILADELPHIA, an. Philadelphia Clearing House Association has decided for the present to establish no charge for collecting checks tin other cities.

After the New York end Boston Clearlna Houses had fixed a charge for this purpose the suDjeci was reierreq to a committee or. ine local association. i There wan for some time a radical dlvis ion of opinion among! Philadelphia bankers regarding tne question, out wnen the committee reported unfavorably on the subject, the Clearing House Association concluded that It was inexpedient to make any cnange in tne policy prevailing nere. New York Loan and Improvement Co At a special meeting of the New York Loan and Improvement Company stockholders yesterday the1 proposition to reduce the capitalization from gi.trTO.OOO to Sl.TiW, 500 was unanimously adopted. Baltimore Bank to Resume Business.

BALTIMORE, JanJ 8. The Old Town Bank, a State Institution, which closed Its doors and went Into a receiver's Jiands a few days 'ago, will! resume business io morrow. It la announced that the only change In the management of the bank which will be made at this time la the substitution of Milton Bj Williams ar cashier in place of Theodore Wilcox, who formerly held that position, and who la accused bv the Directors of the bank with bavins? caused the failure of the bank by. bad man agement, i Retires from Four Presidencies. PHILADELPHIA, jan.

W. Glbbs. the to-day announced his retire ment as President of the Marsden Com pany, the American Alkali Company, the international smvacias rvwaer vompany, and the Manufactured Rubber Conioanr. Mr. Giobs made a statement, in which he said lis would continue to serve these companies as a Director and member of the Executive Committees, Another; Bank Robbery In Ohio.

BHILOIL Jan. Osier's private bank, was burglarised early to-day. The robbers are said to have secured $8,000 in number of Government bonds, and a lot of Valuable Jewelry belt nglng to the banker's wife. They a tola a horse and buggy and escaped. Four-Masted 8aiing Ship Here The four-maatsd steesalllhrghljv recently completed 'for the Standard Oil Company's fleet at the yards of Arthur Bewail Bath, arrived In port on her maiden trip yesterday.

The Astral is the first sailing vessel to owned by the Standard Oil Company to fly the American flag. It Is also tne largest sailing vessel In the world, being H3i feet long, with beam of feet, and a depth of hold of 20 feet. The gross tonnage Is 8,206.47. The carrying capacity is gallons of case oil. Capt- Jonathan W.

Denkaia of Salem, Mas commands the ship. Dinner for Makers of Morocco Leather. The Glased. Kid Manufacturers and Goat Skin Merchants of New Tork will give a banquet to the Monaco Manufacturers' National Association Thursday evenlne- at the Waldorf-Aatorta, ,7 Incorporated li Delaware. DOVEB.

Jan. A-Cartinoatas of laiss poratloa were filed here to-day as follows: Xetallle Basi Relief Company of Nsw Tork: capital. i UraveT Dam and Corn rue lion Cobb-(any of New York; capital. UOST COUE DOYN Commissioner Keating to, Send Regan Another Ultimatum. Pabst Hotel Obstruction the Subject of by Corporation Court Opinion sel Whaien.1 Jamea B.

I egan, proprietor of the Pabst Hotel, at Fo rty-eeeond Street and Broadway, will rec ilve to-day another ultimatum from James P. Keating. Commissioner of Highways. 1 relation, to the portico of the hotel, wl itch' squats on he.publlo domain and ta Ices up an area worth more than $38,000. a lika notice was served on Bgan on 'A jg.

20 by the Commissioner, mho i few days later decided to abide by the lecislon in the Supreme Court mandamus a tit brought by 1 8lmon Straa burg to com; el him to do what! he threatened to, do in regard to the! portico. The tilt "was ab itod Deo. 27, after, thirteen adJournmentt, try tho death lot Btrasburg. 'Gen. 8.

kneeland, his counsel, wrote tq commissi iner Keaung. notirying mm that the and of the edit lef him free to proceed to lemove-the Illegal; On this Kai Ing asked the advice of Cor poration Cou isel John Whalen.j Ir. Whalei i yesterday served the Commissioner wit ti an opinion, whicli concisely add positlvel set forth the! fluty of the Cmmlsslonei of Highways In the premises and furniahi many legal authorities to stsuin the ecislon of the ihead of the Law Depart) ent that has full power to rei brance and ve the portico, as an Incum-violation of In part; Mr. AVhalen aid; I fiy Section 4 of the charter 'you are given eognixancs ani control or tne removal or What then la am Incumbranea Ineumbrancea. Various deflnlt anm of the word have been sTlven, hut the beat all.

It seems to me, la that It lean unauthoi ed obstruction of tne highway. The highway nclttdea the itdewalks on tUher side of It. an I the publlo srf entitled to Its free and unln errupted use. subject nevertheless to the nt of the Legislature to author ixo orIesallae obsi racUons In it, and; to its reasonable use of the abutting owners. I To me It Is in Irresistible conclusion from a readina of the authorities that, all obstructions In the hiahway if not authorised Iby the Municipal Assembly under the powers I (ranted to It byi the Lexlsla ure, and which are not.

strictly speaking, leaitlmata uses of the highway, such as; water hyd rants, trees, hitching posts, telegraph poles, avi ninsa, posts, or stepping stones." ara publlo aula incea, and It is your duty to remove them, An encroachr ent on a highway by the ereo-tldn thereoa of a building, or a part of a building, has been fi equently held to be Illegal. Likewise, a pirt of a building may be an encroachment. pn though It is some distance abbvs the eurfa ce-f the highway Xor do I tli Ink, for the reasona atated by Justice McAdar i. In Simla vs. Brooktield, supra, that the nortic can be aatd to be an awning which the Mur I el pa I Assembly would have the lower to authi rlxe under Subdivision 7 of Beo-tluo 49 of the i barter.

I sjven considering tt an awning' It Is an ob- ai nuisanee if not properly author In concluairsn. "Mr Wkal.n na.A tlrtg the situidilon Judtte. Earl, i in t'oivk va. iiarris, supral on the duty of Commlssion- vi nigaw lys, in wnicn it is laid down: In no other way can the highway laws be l8tepa nd PublP convenience premoted. If a imlldlng be placed In a highway, thea entirely ol truetln public travel.

It woula bet quite absurd to bold they i must leave It until some Ind vldual who la specially injured -r1 down or remove It. I It la their i fficial duty to remove it i I ahall." ld CommUsloner Keating, a f.minut".ater delving the opinion. Set on. what Corporation Counsel Whalen Proctd by at orice notifying James B. Reagan that if within three days of I the date cf notice I have not full assurance that le will forthwith: remove tho portico I wl 1 summarily take It down.

The notice 11 be served on him to-morrow. i 1 ttmanuel Bl lmenstiel of counsel for Regan said last evening? I i "I have no: yet looked Into Mr. Keating a right tc take the portico down. I had up to th death of relator Strasburg ated for my client's Interests In the mandamus proceei ings, and without consulting hint cannot ti of the new phase of the In any event, 1 shall advise him to protect his pw i rights consistent with compliance with ie law." CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Silk! Reported thai the Northwest Corner of Liberty Place Has Been Selected. The new tiding of the Chamber of Commerce wl! stand on the plot now oc- cupied by th old Real Estate Exchange Building, 09 weit corner Chamber of 6 Street, That the ommerca had acquired this prdperty from be Central Realty.

Bond and TrUst Compa was a matter of common repprt j'este President of cllrjed to say y. Henry- Morgenthau, he latter corporation, de ny thing regarding the deaL Mofris K. p. President of the Cham. beri of Commei ce, was equally reticent.

The Real itate Exchange BuUdlng, a slxjatory iron front structure, occupies a plot "fronting 12.10 feet on Liberty Street and; 91.4 feet on Liberty Place, i At the time of the di solution of the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room, Limited, the proierty was purchased by the Central Realty. Bond nd Trust Company for The price paid for it by the Chamber of Commerce I a not known, but the parcel ha been held it from $700,000 to $750,000. The Chambei of Commerce haa had several sites un ler consideration. Among them the Hoy property on the north side of Pine Street, just east of NasBau Street. The Realty Tnist's property on.

the south Bide of Street, between Broadway and Nassau treet, has also been mentioned as amo ig the possible sites. No further i articulars In regard' to the Chamber of mmerce's plans for the Improvement of is new site could be learned yesterday. LIBRARIES MAY CONSOLIDATE. Mi Proposition for the Members of the Free irculating Library. Tfiei Truateei of the Free Circulating Library yestei day made another move toward the co isolldation of the organisation; with the 1 ew Tork Public XJbrary.

A proposition of consolidation, will be to the i lembers, who "will have sixty 4ays In to reply, jlf th vote for consolidation Is ratified by a two-thirds vote of the members, the plan will be car ried through. In! case consolidation should ba effeetAd the! Free Llbriry will be managed by a speeial commit-ee, to be appointed by the Pubaio Library! and the Free Library will be maintained fas formerly, with the rari- bequests ahd irifts made to lt as well as wnn iunaa from the Public Library when needed. City iHomes Improvement Company ALB ANT. 8. The City Homes Jm- proyement Cor iany of Jew Tork City was incorporated to4 with a capital of improve real esUte In 000, to deal in New' York CtH and elsewhere.

Tho TH. rectors are Eut F. Perry, Frederick VV. Mattocks. and York City.

ouu of New Industrial Colbny for Co ored People. CAPE MAY. I N. J. Jan, Prominent colored! men mkt here to-day and consid-eredUhe queatlin of establishing ah indus trial' colony In Cape May County.

It Is said that a weal by colored man haa agreed to establish the colony, giving each colonist a farm and see 1. and live stock enough to begin operation on an agreement to nay 'VSB 0 aa, bbMs Saw I Vila a va tews, wvgksgjgf. CU ftmraf Sentence on Ok org Holmes Suspended. RIVERHEADI L. Jan.

AJuds nVa has Suspended i entence on George Holmes of Bay! Shore, harged with being one of tho accessories to ths of John Buna at Bayshi re. In that he knew of the crim and fallsd to report It to the Nearly all the business men at Bay ahorS Stalled a etltlan asklndr that tenc be suspended on acoovnt of the rood reputation ho ijrevlously enjoyed and tho aireaay served six months lJt it4.1 uUl- Hlchard Johnson died jail Willie awaitina- trial fn ih. murder. Moses KVhittlngton, Indicted Jointly with George I Holmes as accessory, was sentenced to five years in. kilng Sing fORTICd A SHEEP HE17 TO SCIENCE Klondike Curiosity Described to the "Zoological Society.

i Houses for Monkeys and Lions In Bronx Park to be Finest In the World Other Improvements. The first annual meeting of the New York Zoological Society since the opening of the soological garden in Bronx Park was Xeld last night at the Waldorf-Astoria. I FOaborn. Chairman of the Execu tive Committee, presided. In the absence abroad of Levi P.

Morton, the President. Director Hornaday stated that during his recent Western trip to secure animals for the and to 'establish connections with Western hunters and trappers, a specimen of the akin of what proved to be an entirely new species of mountain sheep was sent to him from Dawson City. This epe-elcs," sajd Mr. Hornaday, Is absolutely new to science, and la so strikingly differentiated as to render Its title to Independent specific tank beyond Mr. Hornaday- has named It the' Ovi Fannlni in honor of Curator; Fannin of the Provincial Museum of British Columbia.

It la known in the Klondike region as a 7 saddle-backed or piebald sheep. Its head. neck, breast, abdomen, and Inside of forelegs are anow white. The other portions of the body are a' brownish gray, giving the animal the appearance of being covered with a gray blanket. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Cleveland H.

Dodge, and C. Ledyard Blair were elected to the Board of Managers, to serve until 1904. The report of tho Executive Committee, read by Henry F. Osborn. sUted that the present membership of the society numbered 945, an Increase of 271 during the year.

It is desired to Increase the membership to 8,000, which would enable the society to erect a new building every other year for housing the park animals. The report of the committee states that the park improvement fund on Jan. 1 amounted to 1214,400.88. There is stlU a balance of which must be subscribed by Aug. 1- In order- to complete the fund of liO.00O which the society.

Is obliged to raise under the original agreement with the city. Additional subscriptions by those who have contributed largely in the past are as follows: Andrew Carnegie, 9.600; making his total, til, 6oo. Levi P.VMorton, S4.B00: total, ffl.600. Jacob If. Hchlff, $1,600: total, Se.SuO.

K. Vanderbllt. total, $4,000. William C. Whitney.

total, $0,000. Percy Pyne, $1,000: total. SAOod. John Cadwalader, total, $3,300. Johir 8 Barnes, total, $9,000.

F. A. Schermerhorn. total. Charles T.

Barney, total. $4,000. Hugh T. Chlsliilm. total, 1.560, James C.

Cartsr, total. Samuel D. Babcork. total, 2.800. Oeorife Crocker, tojal.

$2,600. Henry F. Osborn. total. W.

C. Schermerhorn. total, $2,000. The attendance at the park," said Mr. Osborn, has been at times so large as seriously to crowd the buildings and paths, and when rapid transit becomes a reality the walks and paths will be.

taxed to their utmost to accommodato the crowds. The total attendance of the year was 625.923. the largest dally attendance being on lay 2U.134. The plans of Balrd Court In the park hava been completed and the approval of the proper authorities secured. The park will be artistically developed and made as beautiful as possible.

The monkey and lion houses to be erected, at a cost of will be the most beautiful and perfectly appointed houses of the kind in the world. Antelope hduses, pheasantries. and eagle and crane aviaries will also bs erected. The park has now passed out. ol the initial stage of its existence, and its development will proceed aa rapidly as the funds provided by the city and the society nill permit." Mr.

Osborn announced that' a motor road would soon be completed In the park, on which the society will operate Its pwn motor carriage for the convenience of the public. DRIVER BEATS OFF ASSAILANTS. Three Men Attempted to Steal Truck Load of Goods- One Arrest. The display of brawn and muscle of John Matthles, drif er of an express wagon for the Wooley Express Company, yesterday afternoon prevented the truck and Its contents from being taken by highwaymen. Three men were in the but only one.

Dennis Murphy of 318 East Fourth Street, was arrested on a charge of highway-robbery. The other two escaped. The truck, which contained three big cases of cotton yarn and eighty do sen towels, was passing along Walker Street, near Centre Street, at 6M o'clock In charge of Matthles. when two men leaped on the truck and tried to throttle the driver and force him off the seat. A third man.

who the police say was Murphy, iumpel on the rear of the truck, his object being it is thought to drive off with the outfit as soon as his confederates put the driver out of the way Matthles received several punches on the head, but fought back and finally succeeded In knocking his two assailants off the truck. Murphy refused to say who his confederates were. WHY HE COULDN'T PAY HIS DEBTS Kaufmann Says He Lost Hie Money While Going to Deposit It in Bank. Charles Kaufmann.a shoe dealer, who until recently was In business at 1,340 Third Avenue, tells a queer story In his examination in bankruptcy, which la now going on before Ernest Hall, aa referee. Mr.

Kaufmann has creditors with claims aggregating 13,800, and these creditors are represented by the law firm of Hastings Gleason. Mr. Kaufmann says on the Saturday before the Presidential election he sold his store for 14,000 cash. He received the money In gold and bills. At the same' time he had $430 which be had saved- from his business.

He had had considerable anxiety over the outcome of the election, and he was afraid that Bryan would be elected, and with this fear he waa certain that it would be far better' to keep the cash on riind than 1. In Y. l. i i 11 wi, rae care fully wrapped up all his money la a piece of paper and kept it at home. When he found out on the next Wednesday that McKJnley was safely elected he said that he waa sure the country had been saved, and that the proper thing for him to do was to deposit his money in some bank.

He remembered that four years previously he had an account in the Chatham Bank, and decided that he would go there with his On hts way down town be stopped at an insurance office and obtained the rebate due him on an insurance policy, aa he wanted to add this money to the balance of his funds. He reached the bank and made out his deposit slip, and then he discovered that all hia cash had disappeared. He did not know where it had gone. Being asked by the referee where he had carried the money, he said he had placed the bundle lit his right-hand hip pocket. He wore the same trousers at the hearinc before the referee that he wore the day ha lost the money.

The hip pocket waa put In evidence. It waa an unusually large affair being over seven inches in depth. This losa of money was the reason Mr. Kaufmann failed to pay his ereditora The referee's report baa not yet been completed. JAMES IRVINQ BURNS DEPOSED.

No Longer Leader of the Republican Party In Yorker YONKERS, Jan. 8. -Ex-State Senator James Irving Burns met hia Waterloo to-night. -For fifteen years Mr. Burns waa the undisputed leader of the party In this county.

About six years the fight against him began. Town after town was wrested from Burna's control. Yonkers waa his last stand. Despite the popularity of Mayor Leslie Sutherland, which was ao great that Mr. Burna could not prevent his nomination and renomlnatlon, Sutherland.

until last Fall, always failed to obtain control of the City Committee 7 At the election for. delegates last Fall Sutherland triumphed. He elected sixteen out of the thirty-one members of the City Committee. It waa exactly 8 o'clock when the retlrinr Chairman called the committee to order to-night. At that time two Sutherland men were absent, and an effort was made to rush through the organisation, but before a vota could be taken the two rrilsslrfs- delegates appeared the Hutheriand men were In riutherland waa elected Chairman of the Committee.

TO-MORROW AT 8 A WE SemtAnntial Half fe) Off Sale Probably every man and woman fn New York Gty has heard of our p-eal Seml-Annaal Half-Off Sales. From far ind near thousands of delighted buyers come to profit them. Why not It saves just half for them clears ojir counters or us. And, mind you, we do not single out odds and ends and mart them down, Cur newest choicest goods-roar tnttre stock of Clothing-goes Into this saleyou can pick as you please. We start the sale earlier than usual this season so much the better for you the real Winter is still ahead of you, AH the Oyercoats and Fancy Business Suits are off the blue and black Sees tad Cheviots are i off.

ME.VS OVERCOATS HALF OFF. Former I 1 gale Price. 'I price. S. 80 OXFORD U4J13 10.00 OXFORD CHEVIOTS 8.4M 1100 OXPOKD8 AND KERSRYB AND T.fWl ,18,00 OXFORDS AND t.N ,80.00 KERSRTH AND OXFORDS.

lO.OO 22.00 KERSETB AND ll.OO' 25.00 OXFORDS AND 13.ftO 28.00 VICUNAS AND ELTPIANS 14.00 SO.OO ELYSIAN8 AND VICUNAS JS.OO 82.00 ELTSIANS AND 1MH S8.00 VICUNAS AND ELY8IANS 19.M IMPORTED IRIBH FRIEZES. ItO.OO 0.O0 GENUINE MONTAQNACS 20.00 MKK' tAGLAXSHALlr OFF. 15.00 OXFORD T.BO 18.00 OXFORD RAGLANS SO OO OXFORD RAGLANS 10.00 ISM OXrX)RD ll.OO 20.00 OXFORD S2UM ME.Va ftl SIXESS SI ITS-HALF OFF. flO.M ALt. WOOL CASSIVfERES 10.00 OXFORD CHEVIOTS s.oo e.w 0.OO fl.OO TJM T.CO 12.

OO WORSTEDS AND CAB8I- MERES 12.00 OXFORD i 16.00 MELTONS 16.00 WORSTEDS AMD CHEVIOTS. 18.00 CASSIatERES. CHEVIOTS AND) WORSTEDS 9.00 SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW AT Ai M. AT ivuuL UKDfiw 279 A hour Convenient 1 Oil -CfSroo 125th Ex-Msyor LebUechtr's Pocket Picked. Jan.

8. Tho polleo of this city sre steady wrought up becsuss they re unablojto find the pickpocket who on Sunday night stole a valuable gold watch and chain from ex-Mayor Julius A-- Lebkuecber. The ex-Mayor was riding- on the rear platforfn of a trolley car when he was robbed, lie waa Tery anxious that his loss should be kept secret, but the matter leaked out to-div. Every detective In the department Is trying to locate the thief or watch; i Died Suddenly While Making Hie Will. ONE0NTA, Jan.

8. While dictating- tysj will In the office of Attorney Raymond it Franklin to-day, William Jackson of TreadweU said: I sometimes think X. won't live longi' and when tfie sentence was finished his! head dropped on his. chest and be was dead. Jackson was seventy-four years old and a retired farmer.

SHIPPING ANp FOREIGN MAILS. Mlmlatar star All A M. tie-This Day. P. M.

V.U. Sua rises. rlsas.l0:0l Hick This Day. A. II.

AM lO MiH. 12 oi P.l M. A. M. 1: JO 8, Book Itl'd.

P. 8. Isl'd OatsTetaar Steamships. TO-DAY, (WEDNESDAY,) JAN. Uails Close.

Vessels 6alL Betvernon. Xnaxua and Haiti Cherokea. Turks at 9:30 A. M. IsUnd.

.13 :30 P. M. 1 :00 P. M. 8:00 P.

M. 8:30 A. M. :00 P. M.

1:00 P. M. Cymric, QnaenatoWn. 6 :00 A. M.

Cld. New Plnanc, Colon A. M. '10 .80 A. M.

Grenada, Orenada and Trinidad :00 A. K. Jsmaatowa, Norfolk K.nslnstoB. Antwerp, via Southampton 8:80 A.M. I 10 :00 A.

M. Usbonense. North Brasll. 9:00 A. M.

Norman Prlnca, Argcn-tina J. 1:00 P.M. Orizaba, Havana, Yucatan. 4f 1 12:00 U. 11 KW A M.

8:00 P. M. 12:00 M. 12:00 M. 8:00 P.M.

:00 P.M. 8:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.

Princess Anne. Eaa Msroos. (Qalvaston THtmPDAT, JAJI. 10. Carlbbea, Bermudal Ac.

12:30 P. M. 1:00 P. M. Cyprlaa Prlncs.

Rl. Janeiro .12:00 M. El Mo, New- Gurandotte, Norfolk La Bretagne, A M. SyTscusa, Pernatnbuco, and Bantoo A.1L 8:00 P. 8:00 P.

8:00 P. M. 8:00 M. 10:00 A M. P.

M. raufAT, Clanroecoa, Rantlsgn aad auantsnamo 12:00 M. 8:00 P. M. Colorado.

Brunswick. Oa. 8:00 P.M.' Comaacha, Cbarlrsloa M. Jamestown, Norfolk 8:00 P. JaV Seneca, Mexico, via; Tam-Pco i 8ATUHDAY, JAM.

'IX Andes, A M. Arab I a tan, Argentina 8:00 AM, Athos, Island, A. M. 12:00 :00 AM 12:00 M. Puffale, Hull Cap Frio, 10:00 A.M.

Comus, New Curltyba. Matanxaa, S0 P. 2:00 P. M. Kurnemsia, Olasgowi 12:00 M.

Jsfferson. Norfolk I 8:00 P.M. Kalasria Maria Tbaraala, Naples i 8:00 A 10:00 A M. M.nomlnee, London 8 Km) P. M.

Msroator, Prosreso ....10:90 A.M. Msaloo, Hasraaa A. Mr 12.00 M. Nutwi, OslvMtoa I M. rhllsdelpbla.

Ban Juan, Ac 00 A. 11:00 AM. A. M. Pofadam.

notterdani, 00 A. M. A. M. Sardinian, Olasgow 8:00 A.M.

F.mlnole, 8:00 P.M. Beryls, 1:80 A M. A M. MONO AT, AK. 14.

Wort olsj 2:00 P.M. TCESOAT. JAN. 14. City of WasblngtoK Co- IMAK.

,1:00 P. 2:00 P. M. P. M.

Hamilton, Norfolk Iroquois. Charlaslonj Trave. Bremen ..4. ....10:00 A. M.

11:00 M. SUFPUCMENTAItY MAILS. Additional supplementary soaUs ace opened oa the piers of im I SBassaw Outfitters szy to MEI'I BL'SISESS SCITft HAXJP orV. Foniwr dale Price. Price.

$20.00 HIQH-ORAOZ WORSTEDS. 22.00 WORSTED AND VELOL'R FINISHED SUITS ..11.00 23.00 WORSTED AND VELOUB. FINISHED PITITS 1Z.50 ME.VS BU AXD BLACK SCITS OKE-THIRU Ot'K, 10.00 AND FLACK CHBV- rOTS AND SERGES 96.66 12 00 BLUB AND BLACK CHaV- IOT8 AND SEROiJI 6.0O BLUB AND BLACK. CHIV-. IOTS AND A 10.00 IS.

00 BLUB AND BLACK- CHEVIOTS AND SERGES 1S.OO 20.00 BLUB AND BLACK CHEV- IOTS AND X333 KJTS AND SERGES. 14.66 TOCXU MKSi'l OVERCOATS. -IIALV orr. -11 11 Tears.) fSlaes sa.Ro 3.75 6.04) T.W KERSEYS AND 10.00 KERSEYS AND 10.00 RAGLANS 7. I 12.04 KERSEYS AND 12.00 RAGLANS IK aa inr a (kTdi S.OO O.OO BOY'S OVERCOATHi'LF OF wu rears.) S2.0S OXFORDS S1.4 8.B8 OXFORDS -AND 5.00 OXFORDS AND KERSEYS.

T.OO OXFORDS AND a.rs 5.00 Oxford Russian Overcoats 6.75 Kersey Russian Overcoats "Vitals" An Exfra During this past season we bought the great stock of 'Ab. Kirschbiurn makers of the well-known Vitals brand clothingand sold the goods for about half price. Never in the history of clothing- was there so great a sale at so timely a season. reduce thera still further Is the crown-mg glory of this great trade event All that Is fcft of this stock is maxbd AN EXTRA ONE-THTRn urr LAlfi SATURDAY Broadway, near CHambers; St. 1 I I bssl -1 unurch ana Greenwich Sts.

OlO A aiiu 1 tiic7 roiALii ana fttri sto corner 3d Ave. American, Kngllsh, Frenoh, and Oennaa staam-ers end remain opsa until within tea nuautm ef the hour of sallinc. TRANBPACIPIO MAILA. CT 3i China, end Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, close here dally at 8:30 P. M.

to Jan. fit. Incloalva. for 'dispatch per staamai Oa.lte. Malls for Saa Franclsoo, eloae here daily at SO P.

M. up to Jan. 111. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Zealandla. MaUs for China.

Japan, snd Philippine Islands, via aroma, close hare dally at 0:30 P. M. up to Jan. lift. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Olympla.

Mans for Hawaii. China, Japan, and Philippine Islands, via Baa rranclsc. elqee here dally at P. M. up to Jan.

t. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamer Hons Von Maru. Malls for Australia. 4xcept West Australia.) New Zealand. Hawaii.

FIJI, and Ha moan Islands, via Saa Francisco, close her. U- Jmn- ta Jaa 110. incraslve, 'or on day of arrival of steamer Campania, due at New York Jan. IB, for dls- Jateh per steamer Soaotna. Malls for China and apan, via Vancouver, close her.

dally at 8:30 K- U- vvLto Jn- lacluslve, for dispatch per steamer Empress of Japan, (regiatered nail must be directed via Transpaclflo malls are forwarded ta port of sallina: dally and the ached ale or closing- Is sr-ransed on the presumption of their unintrrruptad everiand transit. IReglstered mall closes at 8 P. previous Aav. 7 1 Iaeaaatav Srteaaashlaa. TO-DAT, (WEDNESDAY.) JAN.

A Buffalo, Hull. Dee. 84. Cevlc, Liverpool. Dee.

20. Clrcassiaa Prince, Bhields, Dec. 24. Comanche, Jacksonville, Jan. 'A FI Norte, New Orleans.

Jan. X. Elwlck. Huelva, Deo. 23.

Hlso, Bordeaux. Dec 22. Ouyandotte, Norfolk. Jan. 8.

Kenn.tt, Colon. Jan. Liv. Alsiera. Dee.

IS. Lowther Castle, Glasgow. Dee. 14. Marengo New Castle, Dec 2ft.

Max, DahUlc Dec 28. 'T Menominee. Ixtndon. Dee, 27. Niagara.

Colon. Jan. 1. 1 Nueces. Galveston, Jan.

2. Powhstaa. Gibraltar, Dec 21. Sardinian. Glasgow.

Dm Eoroaster, Liverpool. Dec 82. THURSDAY, JAN. California, Gibraltar, Dec 28. -k El Mar, New Orleans, Jan.

8. Germanic Liverpool. Jan. 2. Heustna.

Gibraltar. Dec Noordland, Antwerp, Dec SL Jamestown, Norfolk. Jan. ft. FRIDAY, JAN.

IL Hamilton. Norfolk. Jan. 10.. Koehn.

Bremen. Dec. 30. Pocasset. Gibraltar, Dec tt.

-v Ranza. Algiers, Dec. 28. Woodbura, St. Michael-a, Jaa.

1. 8ATTJBDAT. JAN. 12. jV Pontabelle, 8t Kltts, Jan.

t. Nicola Copenbagen, Dec 2. Prlnceaa Anne, Norfolk, Jan. 11. Puritan.

Hamburg. Dec 2d. umbrla, uverpoot, Jan. B. JAN.

41 El Paso, New Orleans. Jaa. A Uuyandottc Norfolk. Jan. 12.

La Champagne, Havre, Jan. 8. Lady Jolcy, Sundarland, Dec 24. 8L, Hull. Jan.

noenlcla. Hsmbarg. Jaa, BS Furnessla, Young. Olaacow Dec 27 and Movllle with indsc and baaaengers to Hendaraoa Brec Arrived at the bar at 10:25 89 Dominic' tBriS' Manaoe Dsc.J 18, and St. Lucia 81st, with rubbar to Booth i Co.

Arrived at the Bar lit A. IL SS Zinnia, Churns Ida, Natal Dec 2 via St. Vtnoent 22d, la ballast to Norton A 80a, Arrived at th. Bar at A. M.

6rt Meslcc Stav.Be, Havana Jan. 8, with atdae. and passengers to Jame. E. Ward Ik Co, Arrived at ths Bar at 8:30 P.

M. BS Cap Frio. Von Holteu. Hamburg Dec 23 and Boulogne 24th, with mdse. and passengers to the Ha in burg -America Ltnc Ar-rlved at the Bar1 at A.

BS At bos, Lund. Kingston. Dec 32. with sndsc and pasaengera to Mm, Forwaod dt Kellorfc. Arrived at th.

Bnr at A. M. ea retsuam. tuutcn, uonjar. Hotterdam Dec mi ana ouiogne zhin, with mdsc and paseen-gers to the Holland-America Line.

ArHv 1 63 AdleT. Bkelton. Port UuU Ju. I and Montego Bay and St. Ana's Bay 84.

with fruit to J. E. Kerr A Co. Arrived at the Bar at i A. M.

Sd Merrator, Kalsen, Progreao Dec 81, with hemp to Thebaud Uroc Arrived at ta Bar at 2 A. M. VSS Aral, (Hr .) Nicholas. Khields Dec. 20.

In ballast to the Columbia OU Co, Arrived at the Bar at 8 P. M. Oulf Stream. Swain, Philadelphia, With mdsc to W. p.

Clyde a Cc Si Saginaw, Geors-town, Jaa, 8 and Wilmington, N. tlh, with atdae. and paaewigera to W. P. Clyde a Cc Sit thilcaso ty.

Hunter, Bristol Dec. IS) and Haansea 23d. with rodaa. to James Ariel! Co. Arrived at the Bar at 11 A.

M. Men ana Boys. START OUR I sorr suits ham off. to 10-ytara.) Former Prlee. i KS VF.tTFB AND BLOUSE SUTTa.

VESTEE, BLObSE. AND BUSMAN blov em suits 1M S.00 VESTEE, BLOU8B. AND RUS- 8IAN BIX5UBE SUITS Z-50 s.00 Venter, blouse, an Russian BLOUPB SUITS. 8.09 BOYS FA3k'CY SCITS half orr, 1 1.SS CHEVIOT Tt SSe. 21 CHEVIOTS S1.4W 8.SS CAMIMERES AND 1.99 S.00 CAlitlMEKKS AND WORSTEDS, 1UM) 00 CAF8IMERES AND WORSTEDS.

S.OO j0t CAJsSIMERES AND WORSTEDS. 8.M BOYS' S-PIBCB FA ICY SLITS HALF OFF. S3.M CHEVIOTS AND BO CASSlMERSd AND WORSTEDS, 8.2J I.B0 WORSTEDS Y01NU ME58 StITS HALF OFF. 1 1 Ol Is II xsaia) S3 SO CHTCVTOTS 7 HO CHEVIOTS A WD 6.TS 10.00 CASSIMERES AND WORSTEDS. 6.WO 12.00 CA88IMERE8 AND WORSTEDS, J8.O0 CAiSIMERES AND WORSTEDS, T.KO BOT8' AND TOUNO MEN'S BLUB AND BLACK CHEVIOTS AND HERGES AT ONE-THIRD OFF FORalEB SEJuUXa PRICES.

Stock A1X FOUR STORES. .1411 1 n. -A1'' 3.38 Thh'd Off The 89 Bxmlnole. Bearad, Jackaoavtlle Jan. A with 1 passensers to W.

P. Clyde A Co. Kemble. New Orleans Jaa, 4. Wit P-ra to ft.

Ailea. Cokwado, Arery, Brunswick. Oa Jaa. 8. Wlttc and pasacsgw, to Mailory v.f.

Xan- Davis. Kewport' News aad rionouc. with mds. aad iiaassnsiia ta Okf 2 Dominljsi Bteamabjp 1 BT o-ta," Cape HaJa c. r.

lth a. to Plm. Forwaod A iTeUoeli! i AlVf at the Bar at 1:10 P. M. awauoca.

lady Armstrong, Abbot, gtettla BaJ n. Arrived at the wrs-n Sandy Hook, N. Jaa. A 8:30 P. ML.

south soatheaat. freak treisi, ctoudy; Sailed. for Charleston. 1 uUJri' or Copeahagea, Ac SS Haverlck. tunk.) for gg Britlab Wueen.

for Antwerp. 1 88 Finance for Colon. SM Nitaadic. for Llvarpoai. 5s 'Alsenoora.

for Philadelphia. Brf SimIIito-' ana Newport News, 12 JPW Jebeen. for Philadelphia. J. 12 'or Dominican porta.

i savirq, tyr.tf lor A Kacoochec for Savannah. 88 Manna Hats, for Baltimore. Spakesw I Bhip Cambuakmneth, Cook, frosa New York foe Sydney, was spokea Nov. 80 la tet, 1A ia. 44.

Xetie te- Mariaera. WEST BANK; LIGHT STATION. Notice le Lighthouse Board that mm. Jjjout 3L loL a light of the fourth ecderf will be eenabllahed In the structure reeently mean low water, of "ld ot the mala ship chan- I al tn New York Lower Bay. and on the westerly i artuoagatloa of the axis of the seaward part ef the projected Ambrose (East) Channel ea-1-trance to the bey.

The light will snow fixed', white to the eastward of a. 10 Aif W. (a. 14-14 and N. Vf K.

(N. by E. E. and ntid red te the westward of the bearings riven, the -v red sector eovering 8tatea 1 aland. Chapel Hill IV Range Oyt lUectrto Buoy and.

Cravens SheeJ Buoyiwai lie within roe red sector. The focal plane' ef the light will be 84 feet above avaaa I high Water, and the light may be eeea 18.8 auie. I to clear weather, tne observer's eye 18 feet I shove the sea. The structure consists ef a Mack, cyllndrUal. foundation pier, expanding ta trumpet shape at Its upper part to form a gallery, above I which; rises a brown, conical.

Iron tower, tar. I surrounds the tower part of the tower sad covers the gaiiory. Tne approximate geographical poai wvn.m wy aan luiem. a. eoaioai swucture, as determteed by De United States Coast and Geodetic Surrey, snd takea from Coast aad Geodetic Survey Chart Ne, 8i.

is: Latitude. North, 40 ST Loi. guuae. wrat. 14- ox (ir Bearino aad due tancea of prominent Object, from the structure, i aa takea from the above-named chart, are: I Coney island Llghthouee, N.

it. t. i1.t Ronur Shoat Lishthouee, S. by 1 miiw, ranif xiwa uininfw a. ay 1,1 474 miles: Old Orchard Shoal Light house, 8.

8 mttec A fog signal will be establuied i later, lot which due notice will be atvea. th. same date the temporary light bow abowa 1 from the structure win be discontinued. Bearings ar magnetic those relating to the tight as observed trora seaaard: aulea are aau- tical miles. 1 This aotio afreets the TJst ef Ughts aad Siirnals, Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.

lSou." Page SO. Nc and th Ust of Beacons, I and Buoy. Third Llahlhouae DtstricL liuln Page 123. I Bp Cable. 'MXDOS, jix 8 85 Pennsylvania, (Oer Capt.

Splledt from New York via Plymouth tvg Hamburg; arr. at Cherbourg at 848 p. M. today aad proceeded. BS La Normajidla, (Ft .) Capt.

TlUeaoraorcs. wa, miT. rxavT at a js. ao-oay. Sd Patricia.

Capt. Leithaaear. tfrera Hamburg.) aid. from Bouloga for Ji.w. York at 1 P.

M. yesterday. SS Amsterdam. (Dutch,) Capt Brnnama. frota New Turk fw Ueulogne and KsUerdam, passed th.

IJnard at 8 P. M. to-dy. SS Caspian. Cape Teung, froat BaM- sner and N.w York fur Aden, Bosnbay, Cae 1 utta, c.

passed Tarifa Jan. A 1 Sd K.lvlndale. Capt Bradley, from New York for Hongkong, arr. at M. Mtohaet' to-day for coal.

6 Llandaft I Oapt. Andrews, freaa tmw York. arr. at Briatet Se-day. SS (Dutch.) Capt But, fron Rotterdam for Nsw York, passed Beachy Hsad yew terdan SS (Dm I Cans.

ftwean rmea pterdara for New. York, passed Beachy Mead yes- Vlriken, (Nor .) Capt. BonbeUe, front New York. arr. at Saatander Dec 2u.

8M Mlbnuree. Capt. Koae, from New" Yerk via Vlacect. C. V4 arr.

at Melbourne to-day; Srt Bellardea fRr rri. ImvMm aid. frosa for N.w York Jan. 4. 4 Mapeo.ea,.

Capt. Osek. aid. free ir xew lrk Jan, 4, Claverlr-, Capt. Wtgley, aid.

Calcutta fur New York Jan. A 1) I A 1 1 if 'I I.