New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 14

14 Special Sale EMBROIDERIES Reduction Consisting of fine Swiss and Nainsook Edges, Insertions and Galloons, suitable for trimming Ladies' Underwear, JVaists, and Wash Dresses. Edgings, 1 8c. to 2.00 yard. Insertions and Galloons, 20c. to 1.10 yard.

A wide variety of widths are shown. Also some Remnants of Embroideries at Reduced Prices. "The Linen Store." James McCutcheon Co. 14 WEST 23D STREET. TUNNEL COMPANIES JOIN.

Corporation icith $21,000,000 Capital Will Take Over Work. Albany. Jan.B.— "Hudson Companies" of New-York City incorporated to-day, with a capital of CXOCO.OW. to construct tunnels, railroads and other enterprises in the States of New-York and New- Jersey. The directors are F.

W. Walx, T. J. J. William M.

Barnum. John A. Keppel- Gilbert H. Montasue. Herbert Bcoville and Oeorge EL Tower, of New- York City; Ross A.

of Brooklyn; William E. Kcnney and E. Warint. or Plainfield, N. and A.

W. Wetnervelt, of Enslewood. N. J. 1 lie Hudson Improvement Company Is at present the tunnel of New-York! and Jersey Railroad Company under the North Oliver, from licboken to In this city, cud the Knickerbocker Improvement Company has recently started work on the tunnel of the Hudawn and Manhattan Railroad Company, from City to New- York.

Each of these companies owns the securities of the railroad company, with which it Is identified, and hac a contract with it The Hudson Companies lias been formed to take over the two "improvement companies" and to complete the construction of the two tunnels now unded way. It will be thr construction company for various extensions in Manhattan recently approved by the Rapid Tranast Commission of the New-York and Jersey Railroad Company. Including a tunnel from Christopher-fit, to and up Sixth-aye. to and another branch along: Ninth-st. to Fourth-eve.

Arrangements for financing the Hudson ComparJes have been completed, it was learned yesterday afternoon at the office of Harvey risk Sons, are prominently Interested. "William M. Bsmum. of that nrm. Paid that permanent directors and the officers would be announced ln a few days-.

The building of the New-York and Jersey Railroad Company's tunnel, he estimated. would be completed in one and one-half years, and of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company's tunnel in two years. Upon the completion of the the Hudson Companies would go into liquidation, distributing among Its stockholders Its assets. the securities of the two railway companies, which oorporations would then own and operate their respective tunnel roads, perhaps being combined Into a eingrle company to operate both roads. WILLIAM G.

SI'ADOO INTERESTED. Asked If "William G. McAdoo. president of ICtw-York and Jersey and Hudson and Manhattan Railroad companies, would be in the Hudson companies, Mr. Barnum answered: Mr.

McAdoo will an important factor in the ration." As lias already baaja published, the tunnel of the? Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company will have Its terminalt in Jersey City under the Pennsylvania Railroad station and in this city at Church it between Pulton and Cortlandt and baggage facilities being afforded the Pennsylvania Company at the latter point. A five hundred year contract, covering these reciprocal facilities, has been entered Into between the Pennsylvania and the tunnel railway company. From the Manhattan terminal ai underground footway will constructed to the subway station at Broadway and Dey-st. On the Jersey City side the tunnel road will be connected not only with the Pennsylvania Railroad, by elevators, but also with the lines of the Public Corporation, and a similar connection with the latter pyntera will be arranged at the terminal of the New- York and Jersey's tunnel at Hoboken. A spur, connecting th' two tur.r.tis.

is planned on the New-Jersey extending from the Pennsylvania to the' Elation, according to the present Intention, and connecting with tha Erie station, xvhich, lies between them. No binding has yc-t made with the Lackawanna or Eric, but it is understood to be probable that an adjustment of the differences between the and the New-York and Jersey Railroad will be effected, and the Erie also will make the proposed tunue! connections. IBS CARS FARE. The cam to be operated in the two North River tunnel- will be similar la type to those ln use In the subway am borough, and the will be three cants, the prescti! fare for transportation from Jersey City or Hnboken by ferry to this city. William O.

McAdoo, president of the Hudson and and the New-York and Jersey Railroad companies, paid litst night that the incorporation of the Hudson companies at Albany yesterday vrould not result ln any change ln board of officers of the railroad companies. It rumorea yesterday that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company hud acquired a large Interest In companies of which Mr. McAdoo is the president That report was authoritatively denied 'The Pennsylvania does not own one share of stock of companies," said the informant. FIRE RESCUES THRILLING. One Man Unconscious Crippled Boy Leads Others to Safety.

Cr.e man was made unconscious by and several tenants had narrow escapes, and thrilling rescues were made by firemen and polios In a yesterday In the five story flathouee at No. 1.6«6 Park-aye. Lieutenant Davln. of Hook and Ladder No. 26.

doing- duty with Hook and Isnidur No. 14. went up a ladder to the third floor and carried down John Dahlxnaa. a bedridden Invalid, after Dablxnan had been overcome by the smoke. Bicycle Patrolman "Ajax" Whitman kept mar.

alive until an ambulance) surgeon came The firs broke out In the apartments of Mrs Bridget McDonald, the janitor. She was ln the attending to the furnace when a painter called out that her flat was on lire. "Little Mary Is in there! 1 she shrieked. Mary Is her niece. Mary Hooy.

three end a. half years old. The woman threw painter aside, and flung- open the door of her flat, only to find it ablaze. The flames came out. and ehe fell back Her gray hair caught fire The woman wrapped a shawl about her head and Oaahed Into tho room.

The painter started after Jier, but a second burst of flame hurled him back lit it wss miraculous that she came out a raorr.orjt later, carrying the child. Mrs McDonaid was burned, and her hair was almost completely off. The child was uninjured Mrs. Wertheim and her five children we're on the fourth floor. She tried to got down the rwsy but found escape that way cut oft then thought of the roof.

The, children in the-r terror, all seemed helpless, except Harold sever. rears cli lie Is a cripple, with an aruflolaS Mas "I know the way to the roof, mamma," he said "I'll find the way out." Then he made the children clasp hands, and through the blinding r-moke he piloted them to the roof. Mrs TVertheim bad forgotten the baby. She rushed back, rot the child and ram to a front window. "Don't Jump.

1 yelled the crcwdj "hare come the firemen 1" The wobmo leaned far out. and bald the baby wven further. About them rolled trta.t clouds of MDtelse The flrsmes ran up ladders and took her and the Lahy down. 1O tub GUI' 1 .3.1 1.11 tfce world wUi Gold aa4 Orip tie cacsa. Cal) for tha full bum yr.

y- Sale of Portieres. Commencing Tuesday, January ioth, we will sell 250 pairs of Derby Satin Portieres at $10.00 pair, reduced from 513.50 pair. Colors: Crimson. Reseda, Light Blue, Rose, Nile, Gold, Terra-Cotta, Empire Green and Rose dv Barry. Lord Taylor.

Broadway and Twentieth Fifth Nineteenth St. WARNED OF CKIBBI.Mi. DEAX TO COLUMBIA MEX. Kingdom Gould Back Memorials Un veiled Annou ced. Kingdon Gould returned to Columbia yesterday, and took up his regular work, without comment or interference from the sophomoros.

The members of his cla6? seemed pleased to see him back, and many of them who knew him thook htm by the hand. In one class Hutton addressed the first year men in the Mines. He touched slightly on the Gould affair, not mentioning the young man by name, probably in deference to the fact that he was in the room. Dean Hutton naid that thought that the shooting had been a little foolish, but not altogether without justification. Apropos of the spoken of in Dr.

Butler's letter to the student board of representatives. Dean Hutton said: "I want you young men to be honest and upright. Be fair and do your best to conserve the good name of the university. There have been men who cribbed freely in examinations, but these men I consider to have stolen their degrees, neither more nor less." The dean was indignant when he learnid that the gist of what he had stated had been made public. He called it a "dirty trick." The address of Dean Hutton followed a letter made public on Sunday by President Butler to the board of student representatives, in which the president asked the board to try to devise some means whereby "cribbing" and the use of "ponies" could be done away with.

The student board of representatives met yesterday to consider the recommendations of the president. They will meet every day during: the week, until they get the affair straightened out and will then report to President Butler. The four sophomore Messrs. Algeltinger, Cauehois. Doty and who were suspended after the Gould hazing resumed their studies yesterday.

Three memorials wore dedicated at the university yesterday in the presence of President Butler. ex-President Low, John B. Pine, secretary of tsie board of trustees; George L. Rtves, chairman of the board of trustees, and ten members of the board. The first was a lifesizo bronze bust of William C.

Schermerhorn, of the class of chairman of the board of trustees of the university from 1893 to 11)03. and giver of the Building. This bust in by William Ordway Partridge and is a memorial frotn the members of the Schermerhorn family. The bust stands on a pedestal of Numidian marble, and is at the head of the first flight of stairs in the Sthermerhorn Building. The of presentation was by F.

Augustus Schermerhorn. a nephew of the giver of the building. President Butler responded. The board of trustees next went to the Hnverceyer Building, where a second bust, in bronze, that of Frederick Havemeyer, was presented to the university. This bust is on a pedestal of Formosa marble.

Mr. Havemeyer family gave the building in which it Is. It stands in a niche opposite the entrance. The presentation speech vas made by Henry O. Havemeyer, son of Frederick C.

Havemeyer, nnd President Butler responded. The buet is by Herbert Adams. The last memorial was the presentation of a fountain in Ixiw Library Hall, provided for by the will of E. A. Darling, formerly superintendent of buildings and gTounds of Columbia.

Mr Darling lost his life some time ago in an explosion In New- Jersey. The fountain is a memorial to his wife, Edith Pennlngton Darling. The basin and pedestal are of Hautevllle marble. A large bronze dolphin In the centre allows the water to flow. The fountain Is about 4 feet 0 Inches high.

Professor Charles E. Perry made the presentation address and President Butler responded. At the- of the trustees the following gifts were announced: For the equipment of an electrical-chemical laboratory, $10,000, from an anonymous giver. To added to the Carpentler professorship of fund, from Mrs. Cornelia.

Katon, Nc-xork City, For lectures in the department of zoology, from an anonymyus giver, JfftlK). From Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer, a portrait of Oerabon Mershon Seixas. of Columbia College. 1787-1818.

Vacancies were flllerl as follows: For chairman of the board. George Riven; for ilerk of the board, John Pine; to succee.i Dr. Wheelock on the committee on finance, Johii Ptewart Kennedy; to succeed W. Bayard Cutting on the committee on buildings and grounds, Seth to succeed George Witt ori the committee on honors, the. Dr.

Kdwari B. Coe; to succeed Dr. Wheelck on the committee on education, Dr. T. Matlack Cheesman; to succeed Gerard Beekman on the committee on library.

Charles A. Pilliman. OWNING OF EMBASSIES. Ohio Society Favors Purchases Abroad by United States. The subject of the ownership by the United of the property occupied by Its Ambassadors was discussed at the meeting of the Ohio Society last night, and referred to the board of governors, to decide the best means of bringing it before Congress in the near future.

r. B. Candler introduced the subject. "We have had two United States Presidents among our membership, the present Vice-President-elect is nlso a member of the society, and now two more of our members are to go to Europe as American Ambassadors." he said. "Therefore, It is the privilege of the Ohio Society to interest itself in national affairs, as well as in affairs of our native State.

"When I railed on our Ambassador at London I found him lodged in a hired comfortable and handsome, but not more so than are fifty thousand private residences to be found in this city. Now In my opinion America has arrived at a point where we should feel ourselves important enough as wall as enough, to an embassy 'building owned by the government In every foreign country At the masting Vice- President-elect Fairbanks was elected an honorary member. The date- of the next annual dinner was set for March FA6T TRAIN SERVICE TO FLORIDA. The Southern Railroad's Palm Limited made Its initial trip of Its fourth season yestarday. The remarkable development and constantly growing popularity of the "American Riviera." with Its balmy climate, open air pleasures, big hoUls and private winter homes, has paralleled by Southern Railway's management in this fast and comfortable- train.

Yesterdays train carried a number of New-Yorkers going South to spend the winter. This train will be operated daily exoept throughout the tourist itsjin. NEW- YORK DATLY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JANUABT 10.

1005. COWL AWT Sty J.f9 Dip Toe flat last 2.97 A new style, with iiijrh heel, black, calf, button or lace. 7.00 Patent Leathers at 3.98 The swellest shoe made, with shoe trees FREE of charge, 5.00 Hockey Shoes at 15 6.00 Dancing Pumps at 3.98. RECEIVER STILL THERE. Munroe Munroe Fail to Occupy Old Offices.

Contrary to their announced intention, the firm of Munroe Mum about whose activities as managers of the underwriting syndicate of the Montreal and Boston Copper Mining Company, which succeeded In obtaining large loans from the National City Bank, a vice-president of which ivoa a member of the syndicate, and of whose suspension and alleged bankruptcy bo much has been published within the last month, did not yesterday take possession of their former offices, in the Broad- Kxchang-e Building, and resume business. The offices were at a late hour yesterday afternoon still in the undisturbed possession of the receiver, J. Henry Work. Notice of the purpose of Munroe A Ifunroe to "resume business at the old stand" had been conveyed to Mr. Work in a letter from the firm's attorneys.

Rollins Rollins: At 1:30 o'clook Messrs. Rollins and Crocker appeared at the office of Munroe Munroe and held a. conference with tho receiver. Afterward Mr. Work said: They came clown here to ask If I would be willing 1 to let the Messrs.

Munroe take possession of any part of offices if they should come to-day. I said 1 was not Mr. Rollins Intimated that he was preparing a statement to present to the court in an effort to secure permission to uao the offices, and 1 said that that was proper. I told him that if the court cave him. permission 1 would be happy to turn over anything to Mr.

Munroo that I might be directed to do. Mr. Work, in a letter sent yesterday to Rollins Rollins, said: As to the results of the examination now pending, as showing the mans by which the firm of Munroe Munroe may be made solvent, I beg' to remind you that the ansets turned over to the receiver consist of a very small sum of money, approximately 16,000, the books, furniture and fixtures and a few shares of Marconi Telegraph stock, certainly a meagre showing of assets with which to meet the large liabilities of the firm. Subsequent to the failure and before the receiver took possession, a large amount of stock was delivered to persons from whom the receiver will seek to recover the same. If you refer to the recovery of these stocks and the enforcement of liability on tho part of others, whom the receiver may ascertain to bo liable to the firm or Its creditors, this would seem.

If realized, to constitute a sort of involuntary solvency, for which the firm can claim little credit. Half a score of attorneys were In the United States District Court Interested In various motions to be made relative to tho Munroe Munroe bankruptcy case. The first question was In regard to various lots of Montreal and Boston stock, which had been pledged to various brokers by Munroe Munroe as collateral and as margins to protect other shares of the same stock. The for a half dozen brokers declared that their clients had a right under their contract to sell the stock without further notice to the receiver to reimburse themselves as far as possible on the leans. Maurlca of counsel for creditors, asked the court to issue a restraining order, the effect of which would be to tie up the stock In the brokers' hands.

The amount of the pledged stock. Mr. Untermye'- said, was more than 125,000 shares. If the entire stock should be dumped on the market at once the effect would be, the attorney argued, to send the price down to practically nothing, thereby wiping out the receiver's equity. Mr.

untermyer asked that the brokers be restrained from disposing of tho stock without giving the receiver a week or ten days' notice, that the latter might make arrangements to keep the market from being glutted with Montreal and Boston shares. Judge Holt was Inclined to think that the brokers hail a right to dispose of the stock, and denied the motion for the restraining order. The attorneys, however, agred among themselves to give the receiver a few days' notice before disposing of the stock. Notice of motion bad been given by Frank Crocker, representing Rollins A Rollins, demurring to the petition against his clients, and to compel the creditors to Hie a new petition in bankruptcy. contention was that the present petition was defective.

Objection was made to the allegation of fraud on the pan of the bankrupt In relation to the claim of John M. Shaw Co. The latter concern was employed by Munroe Munroe to purchase 14,000 shares of the Montreal and Boston stock on December 7, the day of the failure. After 3.500 shares had been bought by Shaw the petition alleges, the discovery was matte by the firm that the alleged bankrupts were also selling the stock and that the transaction was fraudulent. Mr.

Untermyer admitted that the petition was in some particulars incorrect, and said that he had then in court an amended petition, which it was proposed to file at once. The filing of the amended petition would. Judge Holt said, dispose of Mr Crocker's objections and the demurrer Interposed by him to ite petition as originally filed. I.HT TELEGRAPH TO THE Hartford, Jan. G.

Loemls was ry member of the voting trust committee of the Majestic Copper Mining nnri Smelting Company, raised by agreement of stockholders after suit had been brought against the company and its then president, William B. MucklOW, of this city, for a largo amount. The committee proposed 8 plan of reorganisation, which was rejected by stockholders, The company has sines reorganised, and its debts have been taken care of through by influential stockholders. There Is no hard feeling between the company and voting trust committee. There was merely a difference of opinion as to what would be best for the company.

PLEASURE DRIVERS MEET TO-NIGHT. Tho annual of the Pleasure Drivers' Aspoclatlon will be held nt the Invincible Club house. No u-ai Brooklyn, this evening. rs for the ensuing year will be elected, aj.d the rresent officers and committees will tlielr reports. COURT NOTE.

Justice Mac Lean, of the Supreme Court, yesterday appointed Louis J. Frey receiver for the Consolidated Liquid Air Company, a New-York corporation, an place of Alfred L. Curtis, who declined to serve, in a suit brought by Harry J. B. Young, a creditor, for 1673 20, on an assigned claim of Cos ton.

Everybody's business is To look prosperous. Revised prices will likely tempt you into a fresh suit to finish out the winter we've lots of good ones at $15 now, as well as reductions here and there higher up. A pair of separate trousers may do the trick; $5 to $12. Rogers, Peet Company. 268 Broadway, cc r.

Warren. opposite City Hall. 842 Broadway, POT. 13th, We flu orders and 140 to 14S 4th Aye. mall.

1260 Broadway, for. 32d. and 54 West 23d St. figures M. Jfotv Trice JT On Sate 25 Cen fcjtji I Tribune I Almanac I RAID FIFTY SWEATSHOPS.

lAibor Inspectors Seek to Compel to Get Licenses. Fifty sweatshops, where clothing is made. In KllKabeth-st. were raided by of the State Labor Department yesterday and work in each of them was stopped, not to begin again until the provisions of the new labor law have been compiled with. The raid is the result of an effort on the part of the Labor Commissioner to compel the owners of tenements to comply with Article 7.

Sections 100 to 105. of the Labor law as amended, which went into effect last October. These amendments require every or agent of tenement houses where clothing is manufactured to have a licence made out in the name of the owner or his agent, which licence entitles the occupants of such tenements to manufacture clothing. Although the Labor Department sent out over ten thousand notices to owners or agents to apply for licences, only eighteen hundred have filed their applications, and the raid which began yesterday is for compelling owners or agents to apply for such licences. Twenty inspectors, four of whom were women, went in pairs.

They confined their efforts to Elizabeth-st. Although they visited fifty shops, they were unable finish that street, and will work again to-day. Other streets to be raided are Mott. Mulberry. Bayard and Christie.

The inspectors say more clothing is manufactured in Klizabeth-stthan In all Massachusetts. The inspectors, in these sweat shops, seized all the clothing in sight, tied it into bundles and put a government tag on each bundle. This tag prevents any one from opening the bundle without permission of the Labor Department. No one attempted; violence yesterday. EXPERTS PARTLY.

AGREE. Testimony at Tucker Trial Confined to Handwriting. Cambridge. Jan. Three handwriting experts testified to-day at the trial of Charles L.

Tucker, charged with the murder of Miss Mabel Page, that in their opinions the person who filled out certain sales slips, alleged by the prosecution to have been made out by the prisoner, wrote the address L. Morton. Charlestown, Maw." on the piece of paper found beside the body of the murdered woman. The greater part of to-day's proceedings seemed to weary every one except the attorneys engaged, Ins prisoner made no attempt to conceal the fact that he was bored; the spectators yawned frequently and the Jurymen shifted uneasily in their seats. The three experts who testified regarding the handwriting of the disputed address as compared with the sales slips, which have been accepted as standards of comparison, were Professor Marshall D.

Dwell, of Chicago; Charles French, of this city, and David N. Carvalho, of New- York. Professor Ewell finished his testimony this forenoon after having occupied the stand at court sessions since Friday afternoon. Mr. French went further in his deductions than did Professor Swell, describing to the Jury the state of mind of the author of the disputed address at the time it was written.

"This writing saul the witness, "that at the time the author was laboring under nervous pressure; he was evidently in haste and did not exactly know what to write or now to write It." Mr. Carvalho was called late In the day and explained his methods of studying disputed handwriting. He said that in making investigations of certain standards he looked for eccentricities. He was or the opinion that the 6unio person who wrote the standards also wrote the Morton address. He had also examined the writing on a postal card the prosecution alleges was round in a pocket of Tucker overcoat on the night of his arrest, and found characters identical with those of the standards.

Mr. arvalhp had clipped from photographic reproductions oi the standards sufficient letters to make, the address -J. L. Morton. Charlestown.

Mass." Ihese he had pieced together and. so far as possible followed the alignment of the disputed address and then photographed the result. Tins composite photograph was shown to the Jury after a spirited objection on the part of the defence had been overruled hy the When court adjourned Calvalho was being oroMS-exa mined by Mr. Vahey. He had that the handwriting In the disputed address was guised, but he did not believe that the wns Intentional.

The other two experts bsd test I Red thai disputed handwriting was In hand, and that they were of the opinion that It was disguised Intentionally. The matoritv of the spectators to-day were women and the courtroom was uncomfortably filled when Tucker much refreshed from his Sunday's rest was brought in. CARPENTERS TO BTAY OUT. ft was decided yenterdsy by locked out carpenters at a special meeting In Bohemian National Hall. No.

321 East called by the New-Tork District Council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, to remain oat until the lockout hi caiUd off. A motion was put that the. curpenters return to work under the arbitration agreement, while atill retaining thejr Brotherhood cards, but the DrODOSltiou ww Nobody's business What underwear you wear unless it's a sort that irritates you. We've all the good materials so have just the sort your skin needs all in the best fitting makes. Specialties too.

like Stuttgarter (sanitary pure wool), Dr. (mesh), Dermophile (all wool, yet non-shrinkable). Rogers, Peet Company. ISB Broadway, cor. Warren.

opposite City Hall. 142 Broadway, cor ISth. nil and 140 to 4th Ays. by mail 1240 Broadway, cor. 32d.

and 54 West 33d St. Amuse nttrnts. sTnPM I WORLD IN WAX. New Groups. CUCIi CINEMA TOG A 11.

I SB E. I Extra- Cockatoo CJrcus. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunrtsa 7:241 Sunset 4:31 Moon sets 9:51 i Moon's 8 HIGH WATER.

A.M. Hook 10:89 Gov Island Gats 12:47 P.M.— Sandy Hook Island Gate 1:21 INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAT. Vassal. From.

Una. Wllhelm Bremen, January 3 La Guayra. December 25 Red Barcelona Hamburg. December IS Hamb-Am Algeria Gibraltar. December 26 Anchor Frlcka Bordeaux.

December 23 French Patrla December 21 Fabre Islr-nd Copenhagen. December 21 Scand-Am Bluecher December 31 Harab-Aro Pomeranian Glasgow, December 30 Allan- Filar LuTlnagm-Pora. December 28 1-arrlnaga Georgic Liverpool. December 31. White Star Mlanehaha London.

January I Atlantic Trans Marquette Southampton. December Trans WEDNESDAY. JANfART 11. Liverpool. January 4 White Star 'Amsterdam Rotterdam, December 81.

Holland A San January 4 Mallory El Cld 1 Oalveston. January 5 Morgan Denver Qalveaton. January 8 Malory Apache Jacksonville, January 8 Clyde City of Washington. Colon. January 4 Panama THURSDAY.

JANUARY 12. Breslau Bremen. December 31 Lloyd El Alba. New-Orleans, January Morgan Excelsior -New-Orleans. January 8 FRIDAY.

JANUARY 13. Trinidad. January 4 Trinidad Para, January 1 Booth LampasM Galveston. January Mallorv El Norte Qalreston. January 7 Morgan SATURDAY.

JANUARY 14. Liverpool. January 7 Ctinard. New- York Southampton. January 7 American mail.

OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel Vessel. For. Line.

eloae. sails. Advance, Colon. Trinidad a Prince Adalbert. Naples HamtKAm.

2:00 Armenian. Liverpool White Star CassM. Bremen. Lloyd 10:00 a Verona. Yokahama.

Japan -J Star of Ireland. Sydney. Trser San Juan. Porto Rico. 12:00 3 00 Dm Kansas City.

Bristol. Bristol Jacksonville. Clyde 3:00 pm J'tTer: Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:00 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11.

Statendam. Rotterdam. 7:00 am 10 "0 a Teutonic. Liverpool. White Star 6:30 am a Manuel Calvo.

Vera Cruz. Spanish. Aik, Porto Cortex. Hamb-Am artbbee. Quebec 12-00 3:00 Maracas.

Cludad Bolivar, Trinidad .12:00 3:00 Dm Comus. New-Orleans Morgan 3-00 Nueces. Galveston. Mallory Monroe. Norfolk, Old Dominion 3 00pm THURSDAY.

JANUARY 12. La Touraine. French a 1O 00 a -n Catania, Rio Janeiro. Sloman: 3:30 a a Espwania. Havana.

Ward 8:00 a 11 1:0 a Vnsery. Yucatan. Ward 12 3 Manianllla. Tamplco. Ward 12:00 3 El Slgio.

Mor 5 Prince Anne. Norfolk. Old SHIPPING NEWS. Port of York, Monday, January 9, 1905. ARRIVED, Hr) Scott December 2H balla.t.

Arrived at the Sal Mlnnehnha Robins IliaHu 30 and Soutr.ampt,.ti lr the Atlantlo Transport 8.09 m3l passengers and Arrived at Bar at o.vil ill. Steamer Zealand (Br). BroOmhead. Antwerp and Dover December 81. to Red Star Line, with 104 cabin and yumn wm Arrived at Bar Steamer Republic (Br).

McAuley. Genoa rveemh-r Mcc" WhUe 9t Wlth at 740 a and Arrive.l at th. Uar aml te (A i.V Trieste December IT and Messina to Phelps Co. with 13 cabin an.l at nSsT pa rB mdse. Arrive.l at the Bar El Dla.

Maaon. Galveston January 8. to the tSJuTai wtth md Htehmer J. Godfrey. Fort Arthur.

Texas. December 22. with SONoO3 In to lth Pm ln 9 ndy Hook at Steamer Roma. Evans. Port Arthur Texan.

December tine at 12 I wlth Quaran- Steamer Comus. Hemble. New Orleans January 4 to th Steamer Mac. Port Tampa January 2. with Phosphate rock, to the American Agricultural Chemical Co vessel to A Bull A Co.

Will at Carteret titeamer Manna Hata. Charles. Baltimore Foster, with mdse. Passed Quarantine nt 683 a Steamer Philadelphia Jan- 8 1 3 tn iiMt ii Bandy Hook. N.

Jan Wind southwest; light aiwaas; paitly cloudr. SAILED. Winifred. Port Arthur. HamlHotu aa4 Newport Beaefactor.

Fhlla SPECIAL MFNTEQy. udmttl-rt hat a talnm-. of rilrtli, and li. mil wtafc atlru-rtUer. wfcb perf-vt ssjf.rT FRANK H.

BROADWAY. ess nKo.iim.iY. 723 SIXTH KM B. A.NDIHO.f*. rsxDsax nse sets.

KZ Seventh A SMeta trado mark. i.T~ snuurt in ar.l correct in cut (MM BUVrUyi) 4 Mnkrro. IZ j-h N. PO CALr.Kr» mm FAG Corrected y-JuJf i that Try "Two la Ow" for NEAR DISTANT SPENCER; 12 Maiden Lane. N.

Y. Amusements. EriPIRE MAUDE ADAMS CRITERION FRANCIS WILSON SSggr GARKICK ARNOLD DALY KNICKERBOCKER. Broadway SStbfi VIOLA ALLEN Mating at "Twetft uht." HUDSON ETHEL iUNyAY HERALD WOODLAND MVII TUEATIJE. 3UhSt.cearP.wav.

OHIVI REOFENS TO-MORROW HVE. Augustus New MRS. LEFFI.NGWEH/S BOOTS LYCEUM 7 LlvCUm Saturday. HAKI WYVDHAAI. THE CASE 111 MARY MOUKE.

i KSHZXUOCS DALY'S Hroa.l-.vay S- St. PEATS this i ggg-THE DUCHESS DAEITZK) L. VECSEY torn SEATS AT iiAt-u noxiii AGENCIES. Ist Jan. 21.iL jDan'l METItOFOIJTAN OPKIJA HOI HE.

Grand Opera Seanon 1 I Under tha direction of Mr. Hrinrich Conrfod. Wed. Jan. at TRISTAN ISOLDE.

Walker Knote. Van Uilhlmann. Bars. Conductor. Hertz.

Thurs. Jan. at 7 nf the hint; DlE WAI.KIERK Hnim Kamea, Van Rooy. Blass. Coniluctor, 13th.

at S-OAVAUXRH RCBTI i'ANA. Uaeebi Jacohy; by PAtJI.IACCI. Altt-n; Caruso. Scotti, Parvn. Conductor.

Vlsna. Sat. Mar Jan. 1 tth. af Is'-)b3-.

Bausrmelater: Salsza. Plane Jcoui. for Franko. Sat. Jan.

Mth. Nt 9 (Pop. Nnrdica. Walker; iloritr. Miihlman: Conductor, Kertz.

DEI: RING DES MBEU'NCCN. Thiir- Jan, at SIEGFRIKO Jan. 28. at 7:30.. DIE SEATS NOW ON t- WEBER PIANO VSED.

IRVING PUCK TIIEATItK. To-night HARRY WALDO In EVA." E.g. A. BARSJD3CU nri AcpA TIIEATUK. a.

nr. Eveninp at sharp Mil TO-MORROW NIGHT AT I DAVID BELASCO wMI LESLIE GARTER In a nn it A hv B-lasco ant New Play Joha T-uther Long. LYEIC. JFFFEK.SOX PAWTANTA CASINO. Fway S9th St.

Only Sarurdiv. LILLIAN RUSSELL PRINCESS. E'way and 29th. Mats. Sat.

EDWARD TERRY SSSHm. MW AMSTERDAM. UIIMnTV HMSfnTV To-nlKht. Curtain Ili I Hi I'll I I Mats. Wed.

Sat. I II III 1I 1 LUHIi I I LIBERTY. 43D ST. Mat. Sat.

only. Emu COMEDY CO. Next I NcWPOnT to I in NtWPOnT Mon. IDA CONQUEST "THE MAKKK3-- NEW YOKE. Prices U5.

T5 A 00 Spec'l Matins. Thurs. HflMFPlll LfC ilat tl 'l josEPti brooks- 50 1 EVENINGS' AT I Sarurdar. 1:15. IWTARFIELD 1 JAMES K.

HACKETT I of the Kiag." I fiHt A AT THE OLD CROSS ROAOS WEBER MI. SIC 11.U.1- To-ilay to WKBBK and All Maw tatocfe Co. (OLi.tt.K widowtb. SMlirQTli I Mat. -W-d sat.

I 111 ICQTIi" 1 BABES IN TGYLAND BABES IN TGYUNO I WEST END Broadway Sg2f tofc Broadway. 4: st St TllZl OCneit narflmLnO I EiUin-ly new eacii Citing' TUKATKE. U'd TVv SayS! 15 IT hweheb IN stinn MRS.FISKEkI^Sna P. Ole Bang Gjnf" Rscttsl I a i- Yi: Et- t'AV. I'AIX fONCHA-S.

K. IIX VAX I on, II K. KNtWI A NIcnOIA Carleton ami others. NEXT WEEK I ACADEMY 14lh St. A Irvlnf A SIBERIA VJ? lorn Sj S3.

JO. 75. $1. Matt. Wad.

Sat, I. 1 li 3' Tuesday. Jan. mTCUQQCK- SHO-GUN (inrUrn. Ma.l.

WeA. A Geo. Ada. Now Anier- AA! rrtf lean Comedy THE bULLSuIt niilvWl CA It BOSTON THtRSOAY at SYMPHONY JOSEFFY UnbhEblnA SATUKOATJ Jan. 1 3 Mr Gericko MURIEL FOSTER Conductor Tickets.

ft. a to Tso. on at 0 1 tilh Ay. il Uttsvn's, at reg IGE SKATING. St.

Xtrholaa Rink Col Art Hockey Match. tt. S.li F. riUNtETOX TS. liUOW.V JA CtS.

1 MENnELSSOUN RUL Tan. It. AMERU'AN I. KB OV (eleven BOc. and tor sals at KM ABB VSZIX.