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in BISHOP'S VIGILANCE FLAN. SATS HE DOES NOT FAVOR A PERSONS TAKING PART IX VICE TO REPORT IT. Bishop Potter, in conversation with a Tribune re porter last evening, said. h« waa not responsible for a report that he would be prepared soon to announce the complexion of a large vigilance com mittee that Is to help purify the city. He was not engaged in the organization" of such a commit tee, h© said, and did not Know that any one else was. What he had done was to throw out a sug gestion as to the value of such a committee in his addresses at St. Paul's Chapel «nd at the City Club. The Bishop continued: 1 have said that an organized body of earnest, honest men who would make reports to a central committee about every violation of laws for the restraint of vice that came to their notice would render a great service, for good. I have not ad vocated any participat'on in vice for detective purposes. Men who go about with their ryes open are able to see vice flaunted openly. How could it hurt them to make reports of what they see. Their reports would be of set Sim In investigations by a central committee There are three influences which control the action of the police In the protection of vice In the city One is the cupidity of the police, the desire of the individuals to get money from the people who are protected by the police. Another is the fear of the Individual policeman that If he Interferes with the ward politician who Is in terested in certain places he will be punished. Another is a feeling the policemen have that they must stand by each other against the citizen, that no policeman shall betray another, that they shall commit perjury, if necessary, to protect each other. Some members of the City Club anxious to carry Into effect the suggestion of Bishop Potter as to th« formation of a large vigilance committee have be-e>n holding conferences on the subject, and making plans for the formation of a committee through the action of various reform organizations in the city. It is believed that if such a commit tee could be formed with the purpose of sending reports directly to the Committee of Fifteen, con siderable good might be accomplished. Chairman Baldwin of the Committee of Fifteen said yesterday that the committee would welcome aid from any other organizations. "We have al ready taken steps," he said, "to perfect district organizations such as are being thought of in the formation of a large vigilance committee to watcn for outbreaks of vice The more reform organiza tions of the right .sort there are. the better. The Tammany committee on vice has been promising to send to the -Attorney some evidence that would result in indictments, but Thus far the information transmitted appears to be worthless. Chairman Nixon whs too busy to attend to any committee work yesterday. U. v\ . Platzek another member of the committee, sain he Intended to lay some more evidence before the District -Attorney immediately, "in a few days, he said. "I expect there will be some important developments." Mr. Platzek has been talking la that ay for weeks. BEIJ.EVI E UEX BEFORE JURY. OFFICIALS OF THE HOSPITAL EXAMINED -DR. MOORE'S REINSTATEMENT. John W. Keller, Commissioner of Charities, said yesterday that he reinstated Dr. J. W. Moore, of Bellevue Hospital, owing to a report on the case made by the Medical Board of the hospital. When he suspended Dr. Moore, he said, he thought the members of the Medical Board were better able to judge whether Dr. Moore had been negligent In the performance of his duties than a layman. At the same time Commissioner Keller sent a report of the case to the Medical Board. The Committee of Fi\e of the Medical Board is expected to draw up some new rules for the hos pital. These will co into effect if approved by the Medical Board and by Commissioner Keller. Superintendent Stewart of F.ellevue Hospital Deputy Superintendents O'Rourke and Rickard and Drs. Fitch and Wildman. examiners in lunacy. were summoned to appear before the Grand Jury at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were examined as to the conditions in the hospital. Register Gleason also appeared. When they left the Grand Jury room no information could be ob tained from them. The Grand Jury adjourned at 5 o'clock. PLEADS PREJUDICE AGAINST NURSES. COUNSEL FOR DEFENCE WILLING TO HAVE CASE TRIED IN THE SUPREME COURT. Justice Beach, in the Supreme Court, yesterday heard a motion for change of venue in the case of the nurses, Marshall. Dean and Davis, indicted for manslaughter in connection with the death of Louis HillUrd at 1 nil IIS Hospital. District Attorney Phl!b:n xva* in court, but his office was represented by Assistant District Attorney Pierce. H. R. AsßssmraSO, of counsel for the defence, said that it was his wish to have the trial outside of this county on account of the popular prejudice, but if the other side agreed, he was willing to r«ve the case tried in the Criminal Branch of the Su preme Court. Justice Beach said that hp would hear the motion In lull or Wednesday. RMI.RO.XU INTERESTS. B. AND O. MAY ACQUIRE NEW LINE. PROSPECT OF PURCHASE OF CLEVELAND. LORAIN AND WHEELING ROAD. Baltimore. Jan. IS CSpecial).— The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company is about to buy the Cleve land, Loraln and Wheeling Railroad, with a view of further controlling the soft coal traffic of West Virginia, President Osama and other Baltimore and Ohio officials yesterday completed an inspec tion of the Cleveland road. It traverses the soft coal fields, and connects with the Baltimore and Ohio at Wheeling. I; also connects with the Cleve land Terminal and Valley Railroad at Cleveland. The latter company la controlled by the Baltimore and Ohio. The Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling ex tends from Lcrain, Ohio, to Bridgeport, in that State, opposite Wheeling, a distance of 118 miles. It has a branch from Leeater to Cleveland, twenty «ight miles. The acquisition of this property will give the Baltimore and Ohio the shortest line between "Wheeling and Cleveland. The Baltimore and Ohio official? are favorably impressed with it* prospects. It is estimated that the earning capacity could be largely Increased by the building of various branches planned. The Cleveland, Loraln and Wheeling company is controlled by the New-York banking house of Blair & Co. Its capitalization consists of 15.000.000 common and $5,000,000 non-cu mulative .". per cent preferred stock. A dividend of 3 per cent was paid on the preferred stock in 18%. but none since. There is a first mortgage for i».«tO.Ofi'"i and a consolidated mortgage for JIO.OfJO.OOO en the property. Of the $10,000.<jiO the sum of $4,000, 000 is reserved for Improvements. BUFFAIjO-nOCHESTEK TROLLEY LINE. Lorkport. N. V.. Jan. IS.— W. S. Gray, chief en- Bin^er, and other <,ttiriai? of the Buffalo, Niagara Fall* 1 and Rochester Trolley Railroad arrived here yesterday from Rochester, having covered th«» en tire route In a carriage. The State Board of Rail road CommlaKloners will meet In Rochester an January 26 and hear the company's petition for a permit to construct the road. TO SUCCEED ltrcn.i\i\ WISTHROP. WILLIAM W. BKIOOT. OF fTAUFORD, APPOINTED TREASURER Or GENERAL CONVENTION OF PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bishop Potter has appointed William W. Sklddy, of Stamford. Conn., treasurer of the General Con vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to till the vacancy cawed by the death of Buchanan Wln throp. of this city. According to the canons of th* Episcopal Church, the ecclesiastical authority of th* diocese has the power to fill a vacancy caused by death or resignation. The person so appointed shall act until a per manent appointment Is made by the General Con vention. Buchanan Wlnthrop. who died a few weeks ago after an operation for appendicitis, had for a number of years acted as the treasurer of the General Convention. The next session of the General Convention will be held in San Francisco In October next, and Mr. Sklddy. the new appointee' who is well known to the members of the General Convention, being a member of the House of Dep uties from the Diocese of Connecticut, will serve until that time. c ITT MARSHAL PLACES MAS IX CHARGE. City Marshal Louis Levy said yesterday that he had placed a man in charge of the place of business of the- Dante's Inferno Exhibition Company, at No. 1,177 Broadway, and that be had foreclosed a chat tel mortgage on the fixtures of 14.000 given by the company on July 18 last to the Karsch Brewing Company, the sale to take place next Tuesday. The Gllsey "Mat* also has a mortgage on the place for r*»nt. The company was Incorporated on July 14, }£?*, With » capital stock of JSO.QOO. The- M.-« of II- Kind. Hit-tor> e»*d not be dull «_<•. heavy In order to be ac curate. A notable illustration of this la found in The Tribune'- "Btory of th_ Nineteenth Century." Out to-day to pa-D^/blet form. Price, 23 cent*. HOME NEWS. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. AI.BEMARLE- Hinsdill Parsons, of Scheneetady; R. H. I. Goddard and M. B. Goddard. of Warwick, R. I. GRAND— C. C. Williams. Ordnance Depart ment. I". 3. A., and E. J. Judge, of Baltimore. GRAND UNION— John Palmer. ex-Secretary of New-York State, of Albany, and Foster Ely. of Ridgetteld. Conn. HOLLAND— E. L. Pruyn. of Albany; F. Willis Rice, of Chicago; Douglas Stew art, of Pittsburg, and George S. Fowler, of Wash ington. IMPERIAL— Ex-Mayor D. C. Robinson of Elmlra, and L. Dorsey Morgan, of Lexington, Ky. MURRAY HILL— J. M. Dickey, of Newhurg: C. M. Putnam, of Boston, and Albert Minot Benh'am, of Boston. NKTHERLAKD— George G. Mackay, of Los Angelas. STI'RTEVAKT- Ex-State Treas* urer L. J. Fitzgerald, of Portland, N. Y. VIC TORIA— S. Butterworth. of Washington; Judge E. J. Burke, of Rochester, and Judge J. C. Hunter, of Duluth. WALDORF— James Hagerman, of St. Louis; Alexander H. Revel, of Chicago, and E. Rollins Morse, of Boston. WHAT 18 GOING ON TO-DAT. Meeting of architects of the State, Architectural League Rooms, morning. Meeting of High School Teachers of German. School of Pedagogy, Washington Square, 10 a. m. Army and Navy Club, reception, 3 to 6 p. m. American Protective Tariff League, dinner, Wal dorf-Astoria, evening. Dinner for Charter-Revision Commission, Schnor er Club, Third-aye. and One-hundred-and-slxty third-st., evening. Dinner of veterans, New-York Athletic Club, evening. Annual dinner, St. I^wrence Club, No. 11l Flfth ave.. evening. The Camera Club, smoker, No. 3 West Twenty ninth-st., 8-30 p. m. Social Reform Club, entertainment. No. 45 I'ni ver.«ity Place, evening. Steel and Copper Plate Engraver*"' League, en tertainment. Lexington Opera House, evening. People's Institute, lecture by Professor E. H. Grlggs, on "The Problem of Moral Failure," Cooper t'nion. S p. m. Board of Kducation. free lectures. 8 p. m.: Public School No. 23. Mulberry and Bayard sts.. "Giant Sun and His Family." Miss M. Proctor; great hail Of Cooper UnkM). "Across the Grand Canyon to Point Sublime." Q. AY. James; Y. M. C. A. Hall, No. :, West One-hunrired-and-twenty-flfth-st.. "Color in its Physical Aspects," Professor EL R- Van Nardroff. KEW-YORK CITY. The dinner of the Associate Alumni of the College of the City of New-York, announced for the Hotel Savoy, will take place next Saturday night. I'reMclent O'Brien of the Hoard of Education has received :< utter from If. R Klebers, president of the trust* es of the schools of (Jalveston. acknowl edging the receipt of $27,907 "2. contributed by the school children of New-York In aid of the pupils of c;,i !v« ston. Th<> Medico-Surgical Society held its regular monthly meeting last night at the Hotel Manhat tan. Ther.» was a dinner before the meeting. MORE COAL TRUST RIUORS. TENDENCY TO SAVE IN INDUSTRIALS Br CUTTING OUT MIDDLEMEN ADMITTED. Scepticism was evinced yesterday nn the part of rr presentatives of large coal interests when shown a report, emanating from Philadelphia sources, to the effect that the distribution of the entire an thracite coal output may in the near future lie centralized through a single agerry, now that J. Pierpont Morgan has practically gained control of the situation. The report goes on to say that »<uch an agency would save in the neig-hhorhood of 25 cents a ton in commission, and 25 cents a ton by limiting retailors' profits. It was intimated in the dispatch that the Temple Iron Company would be chosen as agent, because its charter was compre hensive and gave special privileges "There has been no gossip about our office con cerning this concentration of interests," said George S. Taylor, coal freight agent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. No. 26 Cortlandt-st . yesterday. Mr. Taylor continued: There is a general movement, however, in indus trial circles to cut expenses by weeding out all factors in the trade whtch can possibly be dispensed with. The Temple Iron Company was incorporated under the law.* of Pennsylvania, to manufacture iron. The company ha-« recently bought four or five extensive collieries, and is now almost exclusively engaged In coal mining. The corporation's most valuable asset is its liberal charter, which allows it great freedom. If such a centralizing step is under contemplation, the Temple company offers even greater opportunity as an agent than the Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, which is also controlled By the Reading Railway. William C. Street, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, which was recently acquired by the Erie Railroad, characterized the report as "all rot." It will be remembered that a month ago an un confirmed report appeared that negotiations were under way to utilize the North American Company to obtain centralised ownership of various coal properties. A .-imilar rumor relating to a proposed formation of v soft coal agency of ngurly all the mlneu in the New Rlvt-r and Kunawha coal dis tricts of West Virginia appeared at about the same time, and was received with little credence by local coal operators. THE SAXON HONH OFFER. TWO BANKING HOUSES OPEN SUBSCRIPTION'S . FOB THE THREE PER CENTS. Saxon Government bonds were yesterday offered In this city to subscriber, by two banking firms'. Zimmerman & Forshay. who recently placed in this country a portion of a J24.000.000 Bavarian loan, are now offering to receive subscriptions for about $10, ©OO,OOO worth of 3 per cent bonds of the Kingdom of Saxony at 83.53. At this figure they net a little less than 4 per cent. Knauth, N'achod & Kiihne asked for subscriptions on the basis of 83.00, plus Interest. A member of the firm paid yesterday that they were acting for their Leipsic house, which la a member of the man aging syndicate which contracted to place bonds for the Government. The price quoted above Is, according to the member, the figure at which the syndicate is offering the bonds abroad. None of the bonds are offered In this country by the Saxon Government direct, but by members of the syndicate, which controls the placing of the loan. It was reported yesterday that the Govern ment and its agents were anxious to make this point clear, owing to the sensitiveness In German Government circles regarding the placing of loans outside of Germany. A rumor was heard yesterday in Wall Street to the effect that a Wurtemberg Gov ernment loan would be offered here in the near future, but there was little apparent substance to the report. GOOD EFFECT OF MB. IIGRDEX'S PUBCBABB Wholesale drygoods dealers in this city were in terested yesterday in the announcement that M. C. D. Borden. of No. 117 I>uane-st.. the wholesale dry goods dealer, had purchased from print cloth manu facturers in Kali River IM.OM pi«-ces Of "regulars" at the present price of 3'/s cents. This in one of the largest purchases of the new year. and. coming as it .Joes ln the dull season, has made trade circles m>ir<- cheerful. The purchase is a small one compared with some th:.t have been recorded," said one of Mr. Burden's associates JWMterday, "but coming in a dull period it makes the factory people feel optimistic over the spring and summer outlook." XOTEB FROM COLUMBIA. A. V. Williams Jackson, professor of the Indo- Iranian languages, will leave for India shortly to study the different phases of life there. He will leave for l.nniion on January 26. and from there will go to Bombay. He will devote some time to the religion of the Parsees. leaving Bombay he will go north, stopping at the. principal cities to observe the Hindoo customs. He will travel through the Punjab and thence to Benares and Calcutta. He will return to this country in time to give his courses in the Columbia Summer School. Professor George K. Hale, director of the Yerkes Observatory, in Chicago, has sent to Columbia as a Rift three transparencies on glass made from en larged photographs. One picture Is of the moon. Professor William Hatlock. of the department of physics, will give a lectuie'on "The Progress and Tendency of Physics" at Columbian University. Washington.' on January '12. A movement has been begun to establish a whist club which will hold contests with the other uni versities. . • . i. Twenty-four of the class of '00. Science, attended the first reunion, held last week. Heinrich Conrled. manager of the Irving Place Theatre, has arranged to give a special perform ance of 'Minna yon B-rnhelm" on January a for the benefit of the library fund of the Deutsch»r Vereln. the German society at Columbia. To _t!mulate Interest In the meetings of the Phiio lexlan Society, it has been decided to hold a weekly session of the senate. In which the method of {owed *in the United States Senate will be fol low. M Ground was broken this week for the erection of Earl Hall, the gut of William Karl Dodge to foster the nodal and religious side of university life It li expected the building will be finished lby next" Oct_- You Can't Have Everything. But The Tribune's '-Story of the Nineteenth Century" Is within the reach of all who order 10-day. It Is In D_m__l_t -orm. well printed and splendidly illustrated. »>-™ « NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1001. IjSn pUNT!SpINEfbIWITIJRE REDUCED FOR FLEMISH DINING-ROOMS. The Flemings "were past masters in the art of carving grotesque heads which crown their pieces so vivacious as almost to invest the wood with life; panellings rich with the boldest scrolls and figures In low relief. Large Side boards, one at $123.00. (reduced from $145.00), another 10.00 (reduced' from ?120.00). Chairs with cane seats. Serving Tables, Plate Racks, Hanging China Cabinets. To be up-to-date you must boast some Flemish piece, which is always correct— yet obtainable now below factory prices, if you T OF-THe MAKER** Geo. C* Flint Co. •43.45 aiw> 47 WEST 23?5T., NEAR BROADWAY. rACTORYLIS4*NB IS6_WESTj9?STR___i WESTCHESTER COUNTY. MOUNT VERNON. Notice has been received here that a public hear ing will be held on Tuesday morning at 11:80 o'clock In Albany before the Committee on Cities en the charter amendments recently Introduced by Senator Mills. The amendments are bitterly op posed by the Democrat!..- local machine and are favored by the Republican organization. WHITE PLAIN'S. The Board of Supervisors has appointed a com mittee to consider the advisability of buying Rye Beach, on the Sound, for a public park. An asso ciation is. to be formed to advance the project. It will be necessary for the legislature to pass an net authorizing the purchase of the property. OFFICERS ELECTED AT AXXUAL MEETING. KEW-YORK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR INTFM I'KP. ATK HEN RECEIVE 9 REPORTS. The New-York Christian Home for Intemperate Men. No. 1,175 Madlaon-ave., held its twenty-third annual meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 99 John-st., and those of the directors whose terms expired on December 31. 190), were re-elected fox a term of three years. They were Frederick A. Kooth. John Downey. John B. Muyler. Hugh Porter and Willis EC I,ouKee. The following were elected directors for a term of three years: Henry W. Hodge, Dr. James L. Beyea and Arthur W. Rer tine. At a meeting of the Board of Director" tho following officers were re-elect"d: President, the Rev. Dr. D. Stuurt Dodge; vice-president. John Noble Steams; secretary. Dr. Henry C. HoOffbton; treasurer. William S. Kclgar. The treasurer's report for the last year showed an actual Income of $14,.54 39. expenses of H7.020 27 and a deficit of $^..')0«>71. There had been received at the ilome ?Al wtn in the year 190(1. an increase of seventeen over IM, wbeo ¦ larger number were received than in any previous year. .4 BANK CASHIER IXhTCTED. CHARGED WITH KMBEZZKEMBNT OF |4P.OTX>. Bowling Orren. Ky.. Jan. IS.— The- Grand Jury of this county lat« this afternoon, after an all day investigation of the alleged shortage of Luther H. Porter, cashier of the Wnrron Deposit Hank, re turned an indictment against him, charging him with embezzlement. The sum of his alleged mis appropriation is placed at $49,000. Mr. Porter did not wait for a bench warrant to be Issued, but, ac companied by his father-in-law, the Ke\ . J. 8. Grider. and hi* brrt"ner-in-!aw. Edgar <»rl<l*>r. he walked into open court, where his attorney* and bondsmen had preceded him. All formalities were waived, and he exe< ut»<l a bond In the sum of 15.0 CX). The case will be trl<-d st the April tarm of the Criminal Court. Mr. Porter gave out the following slgruvi atafe ment: So far as being short in mv accounts with the Warren Deposit Hank, I most emphatically deny the charge. I consider thst a very groat tnjustu-o has been done me and my family. At the proper time the facts win be clearly demonstrated. 1 only ask my friends to suspend Judgment until the fai ts are brought OUt. 1. It I'ORTKU. FOR SERVICE OX CASTELLAXES. JUSTICE FITZGERALD DECIDES THAT IT May BE HV PUBLICATION. Justice Fitzgerald, on an application from Qt_s> genhelmer, fntermver AL- Marshall. slgtH'i! an order 1 yesterday afternoon ilirecting that a summons ba Issued in the suit brought by Anton J. Diltmar to recover $t:77/<i", and »..- served on fount Boni da Caatellane nn<l the countess de Caatellane i ¦-. pub lication. This is the suit in whU h Dlttmar ask.- 1 for an Injunction to restrain George, Edwin and Helen <3ould. as trustees under the will of Jay Gould, fnun paying to the Countess de Caatellane her share of the Income from the estate. COXTICTEB OF REGISTRATION FBAUD. HAD INDUCED MEN T<> OIVB A HOTEL, said TO JtK OWNED HV ASSKMIH.VMAN H"NKK. AS THEIR H' ItCat .T<>t(--[,h Williams srai convicted yesterday after noon, before Judge N«-wl)iirKer In the Court of General Sessions, of false registration. He was pro«r-ciito<l l,y Deputy At torn»-y-';*'neral Hodges and ex-Deputjr Attorney-' ;<*n<*ral Hammond. WllliamH was accuaed of taking John Hn<l Edward Flanaßan. ESdward Coots and "Jack" Bhapbard, ali of whom lived in a Bowery lodging house, to ;i hotel at No. 244 East Klgh!.v-» lßhth-st . srfalch, it 1» alleged, la owned by Asst-mblytnan Honerk. Thf^y then. It Is alleged. r<-j<iHt»r<><l in the Fifth Election District of th.- XXth AHsembly District. Ilone.-k Ik under Indictment for perjury, It being alleged that he returned to the KWil'Min Btireau a ffrtjfl f-ate that the men had lived In his hotel a sufficient number of day* for them to vote SEEIjY GOES TO CUBA NBXT WEEK. C. K. W. Neely, who In charged with the ambes zlcment of public funds In C:,lia while acting as financial agent of the Department of Posts of that Island, will be taken to Cuba next week. John D. Lindsay, counsel for NVHy. who made th» legal light against the <-xl r:Klltloti of the prisoner, mild yesterday that no further steps will lie taken In Neely'H behalf. The mandate of the United States Supreme Court was received y»nter<lay from the Attorney-General by United States District Attor ney Burnett. The order will be. entered to-day After the record has been .submitted to the State Department extradition papers will be signed by the President. » Announcements. Prince Albert No. 2. . K. &W. " Full Dresa Shirts. E. & Vl*. . MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIVTURB ALMANAC. Sunrl«« 7:2l!Sun»et B.*<W|BtOol) rises am 6:20 j Moon's aa« 31 HIGH WATER. A.M.— Bandy Hook 6:1610pv. Island 6:4S|He|l Gate K-37 P.M. Sandy Hook 6:4l|Gov. ' Island 7 : 16 j Hell Gate pin.*. IXCOMIXG STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel. FYcm. ¦ Un« Circassian Prince.. Shield"*. December 24 Prlne* Max Dantilc. December 23 _____ Ranza Algiers. December 26 — _____ Puritan Hamburg. December 28 — ___ Jeann« Port-au-Prlnee, January S Dutch City of Birmingham. Savannah, January 14 Savannah Mataapequa Bordeaux, January 4 . Victoria Queenstown, January 4 Anchor Jersey City Swansea. January 4 Bristol City Cltta dl Palermo Gibraltar. January 3 Italian Britannia 8t Lucia. January 1J L.'Aqultaln« Havre. January 12 French Campania Liverpool, January 12 Cururd Toronto Hull, January 6 Wilson Eden bridge Shield*. January 4 SUNDAY. JANUARY 20. Rotterdam Rotterdam, January 10 Hol-Am Pawnee Gibraltar. January 10. .Mediterranean Ellerlc Dundee. January 3 I'nlon Clan Mozart »t Lucia, January 13... I* nip & Holt El Dorado New-Orleans. January IB Morgan Tallahassee Savannah, January 17 Savannah MONDAY. JANUARY 21. Colorado Brunswick. January IS.. .. Mallory Vuderland riierbourn, January 13 Red Star Bovte Liverpool, January 11 Whit- Hlar I^emnofi Rotterdam, January 6...... ___ Caracas San Juan, January 16 Red" "TV' Proteus New-Orleans, January 10... Cromwell Men's Cravats, Made from imported silks,— rich heavy weaves, — numerous de signs. All fashionable shapes,— including large and small Four-in-Hands,— "Once Over" and Ascots. Light and dark colors. 75 cents, Vnlne .-¦-••- to <-¦ "" James McCreery & Co., Twenty-third Street. !6I BROADWAY 688 BROADWAY. 723 SIXTH AVENUE 'IVmnscmcnts. Anilin MnUnee To-«ln>- 2:ir>. | >>_t W'lC, GRAND;!? ward P. vqkes Henrt* Are Unnl-iJii.irsK. WAnUailmt-! Trump.. R'-HJS " r - JOHN HARE Th ' GAY LORD QUEX ggSS Next week- LULU OI_ASEK, In "'Sweet Anne Page." VICTORIA, Er'__, h:.'!o Matinee To-day. 2:15. LAST I 1 L 1L 1 I¦'< < I PL? Comedy Triumph. \\i:i:k. LJKI«_S-5L'«-.K .miss ruixvr. lir.(.l\M\(. HOMIAV, .IAN. 21, MlTUril/0 V Dill PCD In Taelr Latest Vaudeville. iJlfllHtnO O. OULutn »TheM-htolthe.»h." ItlK MusK-al Co.. Including WAI.TKR JOM>. K.MCKBHBOCKKR. Eva.; 8:23. Mat. To-day. 2:20. —ADA— I LAST -! TIMKS. PJ7f-JA XT j '•SWEET NELL I\LJlJifll\ OF OLD DRURY." \i-il Week. SKATS NOW O\ SALE. H. (- . (;uoit\VI>— MAXIM? KI.I.IOTT, "When We Were Twrsly-Dne." OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO- PAY. Vassal For. Line. Mall* elssa Vessel sails. L'n.l>iia, LJveroa I, ' v .,,,, ! 10:50 am no p m Werra. Naples. N <; Lloyd (»• am 11 00 a m £p-aj-n)anri. Rotterdam. Hoi-Am ... h:i«»arn l'i<»>am Noiire, Denmark. _n l Am. . 12:00 m _•»•;. m I'ho-nerln. Hamburg-, Ham-Am 3:00 p m Oli. : o. Hull. Wll« n ... . Marqntit*. London. At-Trnnsi ti:oO_m Hi ana )i _:. s it ft Cubs ... .10:00 aw 1 i»j p m Kontabell*. St Thomas, yurl-r 9:2 ft am I'.'OOm Blhrla, Newfoundland, Re-I ii-o«« 9:oo am 1 '"> p m >.'. i ¦!.-_»¦•!. So Bra Lami A Holt SJO_ in H:»iOam Miracalbo, <AirKr_<i. Red •'!>•; . '• <»> a m II :00 a Al *_h«ny. Jamaica Atlas lit:O«) _ m 12:00 m Pones Snn ,!uan N V Se V l: it no a 11 <«i •» ni I»ulinana. Mcv-Orle— _•¦ <v riiwell. . . . 3:Hipni 1.-irni i.» ¦¦• OaUe-ton, M.I. •-. .. .". i»> ]. in B«mlnnl«, Charleaton, <*lvl« — - 3:00 p m Jainef!.)%»n. Norfolk, Old dominion 3:oopm MONDAY. JANUARY 21. Pretoria. Bermuda, Quebec T "< a m Ji:Ortarn .l«-fT-r". i!. Norfolk, O!>1 Dominion ~ — 3:00 pm TUBBDAT, JASIAItV 22. Columbia, Kaplss, I lamb Am no a m 11 a m Advance, <•!.. ii, |>_n»m_ It I". lt::!oam II oOa • •.man-hf. ••rmrU-^lcn. I'lyde 3:i»> p ni Xl ->.!. Orleans M'wn S.uo p HainMton. N<irf'ilK. <>M 1 lomlnlon -:<•>;> m smppixa \h.\\s. PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. -.JANUARY IS. 1901. ARRIVED. Steamer Munltou iHrt. Cannons, Lomton December 6. With rmlM- t'j the Atlantic Transport Company. Arrived hi the Bar at - .i in. Steamer Patricia (O*r), I«elthauser, Hamburg January B. and Boulogne 7. with mdse, 14- rut. ln and 340 pa engers lo th- Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the Bar at 3 p. m Steamer lilao (Nor), Pedarsen, Bordeaux December 21. and Bermuda January 11, with mdaa to Punch, Edyev — Co Arrived at the Bar ;it 2 h m. Steamer Woodburn iHr, sew, 1,488 tons), Fulcher. llupiva December 27 and .-« Michaels January I, with sulphur or* to the Da Sulphur Ore Company; vessel to master. Arrived at the Bai at 10:40 .i m. Steamer Prims (Nor), Meyer, Protrreso January 11, with Kemp to Tnebaud Brothers Arrived at the Bar at _p m. Steamer El Bud Hlgglns, New-Orleans January IS. with rii'lsfl to J T Van Rlckle. Kteamei Jamestown. Tapley. Newport News an.l Nor folk, with mdl« and passengers tn Old Dominion s* Co. Steanjer Chesapeake, Delano, Baltimore, with nulsi* to II <' Foster. Steamer Onelila. Staples, Providence, to William I* Clyde a Co. S»n«ly Hook, N. J., Jan 18, !»::&> p m— Wind northwest; strong breeze; clear. SAILED. Steamer* Koln (Qer), for Bremen: Powhatan (Br). Venice, etc; Nac •<<¦ .-. Savannah lVlaware (Br>, Llver pool; <!ulf Stream. Philadelphia; Canadian (llri. Liverpool; Princes* Anne, Norfolk »n,i Newport New*; Rio Urande, Itrunswtck; Hermann UJer), Tnmpiro; Algonquin, «'harles ton and Jacksonville; California (Br), MurMllUs. fnlted States revenue cotter Qresbam (passed out Sandy Hook nt T. 1.". a tn) A steam yacht, bound south (passed, out Handy Hook at 7 :.'><• a in). TUB MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. FOREIGN PORTS. London, Jan 18 Sailed, steamer Megabit (Hr), Ixiwe, New York. Plymouth, .lan 18, 2:83 p m— Arrived, steamer Pretoria (O«ri, Karlowa, New-York for Hamburg (and proceeded), Lizard Jan is. l" ¦'¦<> " in — Passed, steamers Pretoria (Cert, Karlowa. New -York for Hamburg;; l :'-U> p in, l_i llr.-t/iicii- il"n. AllK, New -York for Havre. Brow Head, i'>" 18— Passed, steamers Cymric (Hr>. i.iii.lmiv. New -VorU for Liverpool: Nomadic U'.r>. Thomas, New-York for Liverpool. St Mlrhnelß. I. hi IH— Arrived, steamer fctyria lAost), Uslgovltch Venice. Trieste and Fiuine for New-York. Beachy Head, Jan IS— Passed, steamer L I* Holmblad (Dan), Petersen, Stettin, etc, for New-Yoik. Glasgow, Jan 17 Balled, steamer I-iurentian (Hr), Nunan New-York; lHth, arrived, steamer Astoria (Hr), WllKon' New Yuri. . Movtlle .lon Ib— Sailed, steamer Anchorls (Ur), Wads worth. from Glasgow, for New-York. Queenstown. Jan 18, 10:47 a m — Arrived, steamer Cym ric (Hr», Lindsay, New- York for Liverpool (and pro ceeded). ¦ • Copenhagen, Jan 10— Balled, steamer llekla (Dan), Qun del, New-York. Bremen, .lan 17 Batted 1 , steamer Washington (<it-ri DlnkliiKe. New-York. St Vincent, C V. Jan IB — Sailed, steamer Marlstow (Fin, Prout. from Table Bay, for New-York. Genoa, Jan ID — Bailed, steamers <*ltta dl Mr««ina (Ital), Bfassardo, New-Xork; Tartar Prince (Hr», McKarlane, New York. Napl**'. Jan 18, '¦< ¦"•<» ¦ m — Arrived, steamer PuerKt Bis march tGer), Barends, New-York via Genoa for Alexan drln S>uez. Jan 18 — Arrived. Hteamer Sahara (Hr). Cave, <"al cutta for New-York. Colombo. Jan I**- Arrived, steamer Queen i lisa ißn, Hants. New- York for Anjer. Pernambuco, Jan 15 — Sailed. steamer Falls of Kelt!* (Br). Ralphs, from Iquique. etc. for New-York. Ran Juan. Jan 1. — Arrived, steamer Philadelphia. Chamber*, New- York for Venezuela. SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS. San Francisco. .Tan. 18.— The official closing quo tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows: Xlta 03 Kentucky Con 01 Alpha Con 03 Lady Washing-ton Con... .02 Andes W Mexican 38 Belcher • • 12, Occidental Con 04 Best A Belcher 22 Ophlr 60 Bullion ° 2 Overman 15 Caledonia • JO Potosl 09 Challenge Con 20 Savage... 1« Cfcollar 11 gag- Belcher 02 Confidence -5S Sierra Nevada IS Con Cal * Va I » Standard 4.25 Con Imperial 01 Syndicate 09 Crown Point 12 ft Umls \o Gould * Curr>- •«¦ H n '_ n ! '"»> S 2 Hnle A Noren an .lft 1 I tah Con li» j1,,,'; (CI Yellow Jacket 15 Justice ; 08| Ilinlory In An Mlurlnn Form. Hundreds of bin rohMMS Imv.- been slfti~i In ord«r to nreparn for you In an lnt«Tostli»ic form The Tribune"* "Story of the Nineteenth iVnturj." Ready ti>-4ay In pamphlet form. Price, -3 ceuts. # Your Golden Opportunity. # . It. means to you the chance to buy i many of our this season's styles of Fine % Overcoats and Suits at $15.00. € Take advantage to-day of these great values. A $sS.oo, $25.00 and $22.00 Overcoats, • <t f C f\/\ # $28.00, $25.00, $22.00 and $20.00 Suits, ) *P * *UU» £ Also some $iS.oo and $16.00 Overcoats, at I $12 00 r And $7.00 and $6.00 Trousers, (fancy worsted), at I <55.0f> # ZW° cßoys'c ßoys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats in like proportion* \ * Our Furnishing Goods Department has J 50-cent Half H(?se—HAL,F PRICE, 25 cents. <* 3 BROADWAY STORES: Cor. 1 3th St. Cor. Canal St. Near Chambers St. d Stores Open This livening. THE TRIBUNE'S Reviewofthei9-Century (Reprinted in pamphlet form) On Sale at the Tribune Office 25 Cents a Copy ALL THE TOPICS TREATED BY EXPERTS Good, not merely for entertainment during a passing hour, but for genuine instruction and frequent reference hereafter. Electricity Trusts Education Social Progress "Music Reforms in Jurisprudence Chemistry Expansion The Drama Sports Exploration Constitutional Government Literature and the Fine Arts Religion Invention Science American Agriculture Copies sent by mail, postage paid, 25 cents each THE TRIBUNE _\mnocmcnt9. D^rtrsfni* 1*?1 *? Continuous [15,25,50 c. I rOCIOr S I Performance | Vaudeville. •Tl/l C* (Clayton White. Mart* Stuart & Co.. •*~ 7X * * " (Delbosq. Cxtshmaxi, Holcomb & Curtis. sth Ay» IMnrrel'ii Llvlns: Statuary. P.i; iita. 3in /\\C. c Harry Watson's Co.. Mldsley & Carlisle. ce*h st i i "in \ urn .V Co.. Italph Johnstone. 3 croiii _7i. 1 Mas.-a.Knes>. Carroll Johnson. Ida Van Slck- I^cth Sr t'* n *»*•»• W. Monroe, Maxwell & Slmp 'i")u'-u $son. Al L»ech i. 3 Rosebud*. Lew U-Wk_aa. 1-1 FT DA I r^ auk I M-tln«es at 2. nunMLU TiiEATnn I _•(_«& Charles r'rohman'a I "Best of si! CJtrla." Muslral Co-nedv «',. with THK GIKL FHiSIA MAY FROM ll* THERE, t_L/l>(/\ illi*Al. M-tlnee To-day riininr THEATRE. B'way i «otta St. -.Illrln-. ETMilon, S2o Matinees. 2:13. ••D*. !¦!•¦, i Sucresm."'— Herald. Mat- To-«l_y A W«-1. coXany^r"' MRS. DANE'S DEFENCE. ?KiS_Kv 8 CRITERION THEATRE. X..* EVENINGS AT 8:15. MATINEE TO DAY. JULIA MARLOWE. I "\vhk> KMi.iniiiMH) JULIA MAnLUWt. xv A s i> miwr.it.' MADISON Mi. TIIKA. 2Sth St.. near Rway. Matln^H To-day A Wednesday. Evening-. 8:30 BaaraA i s!SJg eir my lady DAINTY garrick TIIKATRK. 8: ;_. vay. I_Uit 3 _^k«. MAiiNi-i:s to DA- a WE_)NESDAT, • WM. H. CRANE as DAVID HARUM. .;%Hl>K\ THEATRE. nth St. * Madison Aye. Mr. E. S». Ti.> NH!HT-Ti>M pinch. M 1 1. 1. A It 11. I To-da) The lTorrs-sor's I---.'- Htotr. Next M.>n.. Tu»s. ,v Wt-o. Kvgs.. Th« Middleman; Tinirs.. Krl. .V S-it. Kvgs.. I'Tofosaor** I_sV* Story. CAnXGGIB II AI. L I .!>, I fill Thin \iii-riiiMin nt St3O>. SV1I1I>I1<)IIV TSCHAIKI Symphony N*-». _J ,l, l . • 5. In 1-3 minor, cp. 84: CESAR Urt'llCStrJl franck. Symphonic Variations | AT.. P«_:«lrn fur I'la"" -"'' Orchentra: LJSZT. •Ml*. t*«»ri<'k€! Symphonic IMem. No. 3. "TU« Conductor. Preludtes. 1 Soloist. Mr. Court lumlt Palmer Tickets J1.50 to Tse, On yale at box -• ¦ and Tyson's (sth Ay. Hotel) at regular prices. Ailmls-lon to) eta MAHItI IS _ I First apprsraacc In Svm York. ¦"_»¦ AAII7K V'urnrKle Hall. Thurs Kv.. Jan. .'4 Ill* Sllll/H With SIK\KKI\«. UKa UUUk n ! :«n.l On-lie.tra. The rhenomen.-il [Ticket* st Srlraberth's, Tyson's. Portvajaeac Uarltorv. ¦ Rnllman's & so« office. ManaK'-iii-nt M. It. Tlnkham 4 i;u.-av Tlialb»Tg. MKTROIM>I.IT\> OPERA HOUSE. GUAM) OI'EKA 98A90J1 liHtit— 1!M>1. Undt-r the direction of Mr. MaurU-e (iran. This Afternoon, at 2— I.X «'ll» jln French). Mmm. Loclenna Krevnl and Mclba: MM. J..in and I'd •>•- ItfHZke. sizes hi, l lM«n<;<>n. COnUui-tn-, MancinclU. To night, at H at Popular PrlC*-— HER KI.IK<;K\r»K HOIXAMIKII (The KlyltiK Dutrhmanl (in German). Mmen. liu.lsUl anil Oiltska; MM. Dtppel, l:!.i-s. Bars and Bertram. Conductor, Dasnrosca, Sun. Ev'k, Jan. _<>, at ft:U <;r.m.i Popular Concert. In addition to a miscellaneous concert. Rossini's STABAT MATEH will be ixrformed. HoloUta: Mmes. Nonltca. S ¦ h-(T an, l Schumann MM. Imbart de In Tour. ? "ampanart an<l Plaacon, totcetlier with Entlru Orchestra anil ChorUK. Conductor, Mr. Manclnelll. Mon. FX'ir. Jan. SI. at S»:10 LA Hull i:\li: in ;-il lan>. Hum. m.ii i .md s.-h.-rr MM. si:-m. Guibert. Journet ami Casnpanafi. C'onduitnr. m..> i-m. Weil F.vV. Jan. _:'.. at B— DOS GIOVAVM (In Ital ian*. Mmes. Nordics, Behetl and Uadskl; MM lii. ,•• Hi-a!ii>, __tt_nac, Joumet mill Scottl. I'umluctor, Man clmlll. Frl. KW. Jan. 2.'.. Nt «* TRISTW I M» Isoi.OK (In German*. .Mnif^. Ternlca anJ Schumann lletnk; MM. .linn and Kd. de IHsiks. Maßt-sana and Blspaasa Cun liintor. I'ainrosi'h. WEBER riANO USED. DALY'S THEATRE -TUESDAY 2:30. WALTER DAMROSCH PIANO LECTURE RECITAL "WALKI'RK" Jan. 25, •"Slt-Bfrled." Jan. _;<. "Ootterdamnicningr." Stats ¦<! to t- ¦<>' nil %#*_> B'way Sc 30 Rrglas nt SllS. Hill 1 «S DANIEL KROHMAN MANAGER mMr\ mm ¦ ** MATINEES wed. « sat.. _. Lady Huntworth's Experiment TI'ESOAT, •-'"•". WALTER DAMROSCH tDls Wa!kure>. Jan. _.">, "SleßfrlPtl." Jan. 21», "Ootter-aromeruac." I \;/^r'| T H/f -«th aye. A -3d st At S:3O. I VL I 1I 1 I I iVI r>anle! r>oluaaa Manager. ¦-¦* * _-_« V_* -¦ » * Mmtnee. -ni.ir'..«ay & Bat.. 2:13 LAST THREE WEEKS. ' Afcikitr nstocici I i n v hoval family ANNIE PJJSSSILL '" a UOVAI. I'.UULV Feb. 4— HGNRY MILLER in "Richard Savage." DDAAnWAV THEATRE. 41st St. 4: B'way. BKUrtUWrtl Evgs. S:I.V Mat. To-day 2:13. JEFFERSON LAST WEEK. DE ANGELIS A ROYAL ROGUE. WEDNESDAY, JAN. U::K!>. J °HANN t STRAL-S- VIENNA LIFE. OPERETTA. { (Wiener Blut). SEATS NOW CX SALE. ] la/ A I I ar|/»t Eves, at 8:30. Matinees VV ,ILI. i\ v. IV O Wednesday & To-day. 2:15. MARY IVI-&NNERINS 1 janice~meredith A IViltTr^l/^A M 42D ST. AND RTH AYE. AMERICAN Rvga. 813 rill. . K\Slt;\. Mat. Dally (except Monday) 23c. Tllfc. fc..NSIt«.V S-iIIDDaW HILT. THEATRE-. «M St. A Lex. Ay. mUnnAI VMiin.-.- i:irr> liny, 250. "his Week-THK MAX FIIOM >IK.\ICO. THEATRE DonnMin 42a-_t.. Ju«t Trent of n'Tvy. Evs. 8:15. n-PUDIIC. Matlneen Wed. & To-day. 2:15. VIOLA ALLEN a_v End of ik Century Number OF HE Tribune Almanac, 1901. A Handsome, Complete. Thoroughly Con*, potent, and Convenient Book of Reference. The number 13 strong In reviews of the past year and the past century; In statistics on every conceivable subject of interest to an American man or woman; In records of sports a_d "test performances." with game laws of every State In the Union; in election returns, platforms and lists of party committeemen. and lists of public officials, college presidents, etc. A circular set tins forth a catalogue of topics, sent free, on ap plication. 420 PAGES. In Paper: 25 cents. In Cloth: $1 a copy. Order from any newsdealer, or any news com pany, or THE TRIBUNE, New-York. Watch the Nt- v» ml» To-day. A «t<\-u fKP-'fcr demand for The Tribun* c? Sunday, January 6, was caused by th* ¦"Story ct the sMsssJi Century." This has now bfrn rl"r l " Into raTM** fora. hanilaomely llluytrdi»il. Trice -3 ct'nrs. _\mnoemeni9. —».-._, !_!_,_ _i._. I .-I. i-i 'I. .. . .. 'I -. -. . .__-._.—. ¦—». — . —_, -* ST. MICIIOL-IS SKATING RINK. 6» WEST rtSTH STREET. Inter-ColleKlnte lloclfj t:hnmp!on»-lp. YALE vs. PRINCETON. TO-\I«;|IT AT «»:l."l O'CLOCK. Admission jo eta. Rcsnnrad S.^ats 50c. Extra. Music, Skates Free. .^ • THE CHARITY BALL for th» Nursery an.l •". ¦: !.- Hospital wi:i taka p'.ac* 03 Tuesday Evenintr. Jan. _:>. at the WAI.UUKI' ASTORIA. l;.,\fs from 11 to 1. st _ East 35;h-s_ Tickets st » sal Un st aa 1 19 West _fi:h-sL riADISON SQUARE GARDEN. MX 111 \ATIO\ VI. K\1!IUIT1O> OF CYCLES, MOTOR CYCLES, &E At TOMiißii.Ks and i isesslsa et*Kn 5» A. SI. TO imam V. M. ADM. so S/iTB B ril > _> i»Ki.i.A fox. (\bl in U QWAKKri nrv qiartet. _\_al 1 IB VJ . LEW SILLY. TECHOWS TEUIFOr-MIXO CATS antl DOGS. BIJOU— AMELIA BINGHAM COIPANY TO MUHT. atS:l_. In Cly_« Fitch's r_itest Play. t0,.-,v V " N -^ THE CUMBERS. "Miss BlnKham. her Company and Flay i hit." NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. SILArJiiuALS IL ArJiiuAL EXHIBITION JAY B TO FEB. 3 Inctoni AD3IISSLOX -'"» CENTS. _ IRVI\G PLACE TIIKATRE. ii I}.'1 }.' r ''"_£• .popular prtc«s». "fKIEL ACOsTA.- To-nl-.-. last tlm?. "UIE STUt-MiKX HKUItL^.' ms NEW s*Jv^i.™i™>&r*sm V fI UU FOLLOWED BY ROSE-VFELD & ££s* YOKhsuce.*,^ rinnY TtiKONG. Bway. 43 St. BtvUw. th» \**M.'U ¦ ' '"' v __ To-day. ' - RU_ltH a 23. JO. 75. Sunday Conc«rt3. piipow. Si Blockson _; Burns. Harry L* l*-^% OiAL- St. Others & Act V Faust: Tavary OP*"* V; ACADEMY OF Ml Sit. Ht!i Sr ¦ i lgi«« X QUO VADIS s-nSr-Kr-; IMcw. 25. M. 73. 1.00. Mats. To-day A ¦*'*¦- 2-_g_^_. _, A ORU» IN WAX. Sew Grow 8 - T EDEN t CINEMATOGRAPH. | MUSEE I EXTRA ATTO.*CTIOJ«W^A* » » Hear the Neapolitan Orcneat CANFIELD & CAHL.STON. ™^$»S^fc CA.NFIELD & CAItLETON. FLOBA »