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M'CLELLAN JDST ROWS.
TAS WYCK BESIDE HIM.
"Broad, Liberal Government" Prom
ised at Democratic Club Reception,
' Not eiace the palmiest cays under the rule of
Richard Cr-oker h.--s the Democratic Club been
thror-ged as It was thronged last night at the
reception for Mayor-elect McClelfen. From 0
o'clock, when Colonel McClellan reached the
club, escorted by Justice Edward F. O'Dwyer.
until after 10 o'clock there was a steady pro
cession of men In evening dress filing past him
find ehaking hands.
TLe clubhouse was decorated with festoons of
Boily and mistletoe, the fireplaces being banked
high with roses and ferns. Conspicuous over the
fireplace In the main reception hall of the par
lor floor, where the Mayor-elect received the
truest*, was the large oil portrait of ex-Mayor
Robert A. Van Wyck. Over the fireplace In the
adjoining room was a similar portrait of Rich
ard Crcker. Both were decorated with wreaths
of laurel ted barked with roses.
The Mayor-elect stood to the right of the fire
place in the main reception room. On his right
•were ex -Major Van Wyck. Robert B. Roose
velt, uncle to President Roosevelt; Mile* M.
O'Brien and H. IL Vreeland. On the left stood
Cord Meyer, Justice E. B. McCaU and John B.
McDonald. The Mayor-elect looked a trifle
■weary, and It was noticed that his hair was as
array as that of ex-Mayor Van Wyck.
Charles F. Murphy did not reach the club
until after 10 o'clock. Senator Patrick H. Mc-
Carren. of Brooklyn, came early and went up
tuair*, iftMM he, McClellan and Murphy talked
politics far into the night.
When Lewis Nixon shook hands with Colonel
'UcCiellan, he said:
"How do you do, Mr. President-elect Excuse
•me, I meant Mr. Mayor-elect."
The sally was exceedingly well received, ap
parently. Cor Mr. McClellan cmlled cordially and
blushed. It seemed to have been a case of being
"caught with the goods on," to quote from the
xlaßslo "Bill" Devery.
After Colonel McClellan had taken his place
and had shaken hands with perhaps a score of
Chose present. President John Fox. of the club,
called for ellence and read an address to the
Mayor-elect. The crowd In the rooms by this
time was so dense that It was practically im
possible to have quiet. Only those in the front
reception room, where the speaker Btood. could
hear what he was saying. Twice the address
was applauded. The first time was when refer
ence was made to the record of Colonel Mc-
Clellan. and the second when higher honors were
prophesied for him. The address follows in part:
Tour candidacy Brew In popular favor and cul
minated in your triumphant election by an over
whelming majority. Ignoble detractors were routed
and »>ut to fchame. The detainers of the good name
of our fair city were repudiated arid rebuked by the
people. Civic pride, virtue and righteousness
gained a itlllxig victory.
Your marked ability and fitness to discharge ac
ceptably the important duties of Mayor of this
rr.*>trupoil» were not even questioned by the enemy.
The city will proflt by your many years of study of
the problems of municipal government and the ex
perience ai.d knowledge acquired as president of
the Hoard of Aldermen and treasurer of the Bridge
«:ommisEion. Besides, you have won fame and
honor in the most difficult field of public service.
There Is no tent of a man's ability In any depart
ment of governmental life more severe than in the
JJouse of lieprestntaUvee.
The city has .en redeemed from confusion rule
and the administration of its civic affairs entrusted
to the cho»en representatives of the Democratic
party, who will administer them on broad, liberal
and cosmopolitan lines, having due regard to the
Tiest Interests of the city and th« health, safety,
protection, comfort and happiness of its inhabi
tants.
May we not also be permitted to entertain the
hope that when you will have completed your work
and surrendered your trust as Mayor a grate
iul and appreciative people will be entitled to ob
tain your cunt/at to accept from them even higher
honors and treat er responsibilities 7
Colonel McClellan did not make a ppeech In
reply to the address of President Fox. but
merely bowed his thanks
TO FILL CABINET TO-DAY.
McAvoy Satisfied He Can Dram
Two Salaries from City.
Mayor-elect "lel'.an paid laet right at his re
ception at the Democratic Club that he had no ap
pointments to announce officially. As explained
elsewhere, the controversy over the appointment of
A successor to Btre'. : Cleaning Commissioner Wood
bury has stalled the slatemake.ra temporarily. It
Is expected that all the remaining largo places will
"fa* filled by announcement to-day.
William McAdoo, who is to Fiicceed Police Com
missioner Greene, did not roturr, from Atlar.ti;
City in time last night to takt alt in any confer
ences. In his absence the leaders have arrange!
the three deputy commissiontreh'.is as follows:
Tirst t>e;-uty— Thomas W. ilcAvc.. .
Second— William A. Doyle.
Third— John F. Cowan.
McAvoy is drawing a pension as a retired in
spector. He eatiified h'aself ywterday that there
•ras nothinff In the law 10 prevent him from con
tii.uir.fc- as ■ !•< ntiut.er and at the same time serv
ing as a deputy police commissioner. He Is a
leader of the X-Vllld District, and the Tammany
loaders want oj.e of their own kind in the depart
ment under ConimibSiuM-r M< A<Joo.
\Si::ih.m A. Dojrle in Senator Mt-Carren's 6e!ec
tlfn tor Brooklyn. He 1* ihe lebxier of tbe Vllth
District of K.;.s«, the lar^ebi district in tne
count}'. Jt roiiuurs two racf-tracks and Coney Isl
«ud. "■ Duyie as district leader and Deputy Po-
Uce < :..-....-:. ;.ti ( : . • i.._ » »U1 be kept fairly
Bosy.
John F. Cowan i« the Tammany leader of the
lewtr portion ol Uie XXXIVth Absembly Dnitrict.
. fit is a iavvyer. ile has tc tn chosen to do the
•work that in i.<jw taken ctre of by Deputy Com
missiontr litierarci l'avis.
Jam-» H. "lui.j, of lirtxjk:>Ti, Is likely to be ap
pointed Charities Commlsaioner.
I'atrirk J. Tracey is elated to be 6Ji»*rviaor of
"The City Record. 1 * to tiinrwi Charlts S. Hervey,
a Brooklyn Demoenl and friend of ControUer
■4ih"out. uho has tLade a good record in the office.
C. C. WISE APPOINTED.
- Superintendent of Public Buildings
and Offices in Brooklyn.
Borough President-elect Littleton of Brooklyn
completed I:-* list of appointments yesterday by
»nnounclr j the toUowtag seiectlons:
CHARLES C WUaJC. Euj»rl2t«ta«ct ox jut:ic BuUdinra
.Tloa*.
DBJCXia W. PONOVAN, AuUtaet Fup«rlcuadant cf
-■ Bvtidlnsa, under hup*rli.i«r.ctL,i ij*jl..ij
iLAI'H'' E THI.AJ-U »««r»ULrjr to th* Bupartntead«Bt cf
la latitiiut these appointments Mr. Littleton has
■tiered a middle course and aeuied a problem that
fca« »;ven him rres.t anxiety for more than a week.
JJug:. Mcl<aujrh!!n sad Ma frluuds brought great
pressure to bear en the Incoming president to have
lr».-.« J. Haitnie retained as •upeiititendent of
rv.'uiutru Kenyon, a lleu
tei.aat of Frank D. Creajner. . pointed. Bt-cator
Jit'- trrti. at firm :r.»:»t»r<J on thaj appointment of
Ml.-ha*- J. O'jfM.. ly. When this appointment was
refused tbe Setutior acquhwr:«4 in tee selection of
Mr Wise, Vao was put forward by Herman Mats
- avric otb«r BMaßtMtaj of the Brooklyn £>*mocraUo
Club, lit: '.* vlce-^residert of the Consumers' Brew
tag Comp*;.y ar.q was a member of the old Brook
lvi. Boa- of kUuB. Ilia home Is in the Vlth
A(fS«nsb!y iJlrtri.-t.
Mr. Donovan ij a sanitary plumber and Captain
•Theail la an officer In the 14th Regiment.
Mr. Littleton took the oath of office yesterday be
fora Surrcg&l* Court Justice Marean.
TO BRING COITVENTION HEBE.
Keeling To-day to Devise Means to Have
New-York Selected by Democrats.
President Kornes of the Board of Aldermen has
lawued a •*■ for a meeting of business man thla
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the anteroom of tbe al
<"!erroeij - * chamber in the City Hail, to devise ways
and n«-*>rs for bringing th« Dexaocratio National
<•■.■ i to •• ■• ctly.
The convention boomers say that they have
IMM pledged for the purpose of inducing the con
vention :.*«<!ra to decide on New-York aa the
place 10 nominate the D«-fnocratic standard bearer.
It Is understood that Borough Pi evident Cantor,
John D. Crlrr.mir.ji and Pretldtot Forces of the
Board of Aldermen will go to Washington and
Tir<*»-nt New-York's claims at the meeting of the
National Comxaltl<«e oa January 12.
MURPHY'S EYE ON CASH.
President of Anawanda Club New
Tammany Hall Treasurer.
T*jnmany Hall's General Committee organized
last night and elected officers for the ensuing
year, ii also named the executive committee.
The meeting was called to order by J. Sargwant
Cram, who was re-elected chairman. The other
officers elected were:
John T. Oakley, first vice-president; John B.
Hansmocher, second vice-president; Philip F.
Donahue, treasurer, in place of Frank O'Don
nell; Patrick A. Whitney, recording secretary;
Thomas F. Smith, reading secretary; Jacob
Marks, corresponding secretary, and John B.
McCloskey, sergeant-at-arms.
The new treasurer is the president of the
Anawanda Clut\ of Murphy's district. The ex
ecutive committee elected Daniel F. McMahon
chairman and George W. Plunkltt vice-chair
men, in plaoe of William F. OrelL The latter
ran independently for Sheriff In the recent cam
paign.
The new executive members, elected by Aa
•emWy districts, are as follows:
Ist, D. E. Finn; lid, T. F. Foley; Hid, T. J.
Ryder; IVth, J. F. Aliearn; Vth, B. F. Martin;
Vlth, T. D. Sullivan; Vllth, P. H. Keahon;
VHlth, F. J. Sullivan; IXth, F. J. Goodwin;
Xth. J. Harburg-er; XJth, \V. Dalton; Xllth,
P. J. Scully; Xlllth. P. J. Dooling; XlVth, J. T.
Oakley; XVth, G. W. Plunkltt; XVlth. P. Kee
nan; XVIIth. D. F. McMahon; XVIIIth. C. H.
Murphy; XlXth, J. J. Hagan; XXth. T. Murphy;
XXlst, M. F. Donohue; XXIId. F. J. Lantry;
XXJIId, P. F. McAvoy; XXIVth, Victor J.
Dowling; XXVtb, G. F. Scannell; XXVIth. T. J.
Dunn; XXVIIth, J. J. Martin; XXVIIIth. M.
Featherson; XXIXth, Thomas E. Rush; XXXth.
H. C. Hart; XXXIst, I. A. Hopper; XXXIId
J. J. Frawley; XXXIIId, N. J. Hayes; XXXI Vth
South 81de, J. F. Cowan; XXXIVth, North Side',
E. J. McGuire; XXXVth, I* F. Haffen; Annexed
District, T. H. CNeilL
The changes among the commttteemen were
John J. Hagan In place of John B. Sexton, In
the XlXth; F. J. Goodwin instead of John J.
Xoonan. in the IXth; Thomas B. Rush for Jo
seph F. Mulqueen, in the XXIXth, and John F.
Cowan in place of John F. Haveron, In the
XXXrvth. North Side, All the others succeeded
themselves.
It was announced that Harry Payne Whitney
had been elected vice-president of the district
committee of the XXIXth District.
FASSETT FOR CONGRESS.
Favored by Chemung Delegates —
The President Indorsed.
Elmira. X, V.. Dec. 29.— Tha Chemung County
Republican convention held at Horseheatl* to-day
nominated delegates to the State convention which,
will select the delegates to the National conven
tion, the State convention which will nominate
State officers. th» Congress and Senate conventions.
The delegates n-ere uninatructed. Tha Congress
delegates are all favorable to the candidacy of J.
Bloat Fassett for member of Congress. They were
nanaed by Senator Faasett.
The delegates to the urst State convention aro
J. S. Fassett, Colonel A. li Baxter, William R.
Compton. Seymour Lcwman, M. T. Cain, W.
Charles Smith and Clay W. Holmes. The delegates
to the a*cond State convention are J. Sloat Fas
•ett. Colonel A. IC. Baiter, \V. R. Compton B«y
mour Lowman, Hay Tompkins, <_\ U Hathaway.
C. H. Knipp and Dr. N. S. Messenger. The Con
gross delegates are William R. Corapton, Colonel
A. £.. Baxter, BeyoMur Lownian, M. M. Couluinje
and Dr. G. V. R. Merrill.
The convention adopted resolutions declaring
Kcrteveii the choice of the convention for Preal
dentar.d recognizing T. C. Platt aa "the unchal
lenged l«a.der of the party now and for many years
to come. Governor Odell's administration ls char
nctorlxed es "eooromlcal arid businesslike" end
m«et« with our hearty approval and approbation,"
in the language of the resolution, but of tha Gover
nor himself or bis rcnomlnation nothing ls said.
TO ALBANY FOR RELIEF.
School Commissioners Will Ash the
Legislature for More Money.
Abraham Stern, a member of the committee on
bylaws and legislation of the Board of Education,
will present a bill to the legislature authorizing the
city to issue special revenue bonds for the money
needed to make up the deficiency in the appropria
tion for New-York City schools in 1901. Other
member* of the board concur with him in this
plan. Mr. Stern will also introduce a bill asking for
an increase of the statutory allowance, applicable
to the general fund, from three mills to three and
one-half mills, to guard against deficiency In tha
future.
The commissioners pay that Mr. Grout. In his ar
raignment 01 the board's co-called "extravagance,"
has forgotten some things. One la that In May,
lirOl, the Davis law granted an increase of 20 per
cent in teachers' salaries, making an additional ex-
I^ense for 1&04 of $211,000. The rapid growth of school
population. 87,000 more this year than last, Is ap-
I>arently overlooked, also, they say. Everywhere
protests are heard against the discontinuance of
the vacation schools, playgrounds and recreation
centres and the reduction in night school sessions.
This action on the part of the commissioners was
announced in The Tribune several days ago. The
commissioners believe the only means of relief from
the present situation Ist through an appeal to Al
bany.
WORTH MAY BE SENATE CANDIDATE.
Before leaving here for Albany to ccc Governor
Odell, M: hael J. Jja<ly said yesterday that, aa h«
undersioixl it. Senator Platt and the Governor
could DOt be ir.duoe.l to fight.
It was reported yesterday that at the personal
request of Governor OJ<?1) Jacob Worth would be a
candidate for the Senate from the IVth District
in Kings County next fall. This formerly was a
pretty tuie Republican district, but recently had
been lost through factional differences. Governor
Odell Is Raid to believe that Jacob Worth could
heal those differences.
J. 8. PARKER CHOSEN ASSEMBLYMAN.
Sandy Hill, X. r.. Dec 29.— James 8. Parker, of
Salem, was elected to-day on the Republican ticket
for the Assembly by 1,800 plurality. His opponents
•were Herman Casper. Social Democrat; George M.
Mosbc-r. Prohibitionist, and th» Rev. William H.
P. Hatch. Democrat. Qer.erai William H. Hughes,
the Republican Assemblyman-elect, died a few
weeks ago.
MAY SELL MARITIME RELICS.
Superintendent A. R. Smith of the Maritime Ex
change is In a quandary what to do with th« valua
ble collection of relics In the corridor of the old
exchange. The association will move Into new
Quarters In Broad-st- on January 4 and there is no
room there to exhibit them. Original manuscripts
of Sir Waiter Raleigh, a cane made from a plank
of Commodore Perry's flagship in the battle of Lake
Erlo. iron knuckies from the Spanish Armada and
a Quadrant taken from a French frigate in the
War of 412 are among the oldest and roost valua
ble of th« relics. Mr. Smith said an offer to buy
the relics might be entertained.
SERVANT'S COMPLAINT DISMISSED.
Magistrate Pool yesterday discharged Mra. Kar
riatta M. Baverne, Miss Marie Sevarne and Mils
Agnes Sererre, of So. Xl West Saventy-flrst-st , ac
cused by Fannie Austin, a colored aarvant. of as
saulting her. On Monday Magistrate Pool took
tha aegro woman's complaint, but refused to hear
Mrs. Saverne'a aide of the case. In dismissing tha
complaint the magistrate said Mrs. Severne was so
exciUKl on Monday that ha was afraid ehe might
tnjur* liar case, and so would not Ist h«r talk.
MORE TRAINB FOR THE BRONX NOW.
The new train schedule of the Harlem River
branch of tha Naw-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad, which went into effect Sunday, has been
i received with considerable satisfaction by patrons
of the road. Under the aew ached ule six mora
trains a day have been added between tha Harlem
River and New-Rochelle. making a total of twmty
four trains each way. A 6:30 p. m. train had bean
addad from tha Harlem River between thosa at
6:15 p. m- and 6:46 p. m.. giving a fifteen mlnuta
Mrvtoe at tha night rush hour. Krom New-Rocheile
In tha morning there are trains at 8. 8:15 and 8:30
Instead of 8 and t:l& of the former schedule. The
Ust train will leave Harlem River at night at 145
instead of ll:tt. aa heretofore, a convenience to
. theatregoers, tba train at that time, however, beiuir
:■.... ;..ti ' *
NEW-YORK DAILY TUTBTT]^, WED^I^DAY DEOE]\rBER 30. 1903.
FLOCK TO SEE PLATT.
UP-STATE MEN HERE.
Senator Expects Governor To-day or
To-morrow — Woodruff and Worth.
The corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday resembled the floor of a State conven
tion. Republican leaders from al! parts of the
State were present. The call sent out by Sen
ator Platt to Republicans to come here and see
him before the legislature convened was gen
erally responded to* While Senator Platt in
vited only fifty persons In all, more than that
number have visited him. The Senator said last
nirht that he hoped Governor Odell would coma
down to-day or to-morrow.
Ever since last Saturday Republicans have
been calling on the Senator at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, but yesterday was the banner day in
point of attendance. Among the prominent
Republicans who were on hand were N. N.
Stranahan. Collector of the Port; Colonel George
"W. Dunn, chairman of the Republican State
Committee; Joseph M. Dickey, of Newburg.
member of the State Railroad Commission;
William C Warren, member of the State com
mittee from Erie County, and prominently sug
gested as a candidate for national committee
man; George R. Sheldon, present member of the
national committee; S. Fred Nixon, Speaker of
the Assembly; Lieutenant Governor Higgins,
Senator John Raines. Assemblyman Jotham
P. Allds, William Smyth, member of the
State committee from Tloga; ex-Congress
man William I* Ward, of Westchester;
Frederick Greiner, postmaster of Buffalo; John
Grimm, Jr., member of the State Committee from
Erie County; Archie E. Baxter, of Elmira;
James S, Whipple, clerk of tha Senate; ex-Con
gressman Louis W. Emerson, of Warren County;
Frank McGraw, Erie County; ex-Senator Mo
Kinney, of Suffolk, member of the State Com
mittee; John T. Mott. member of the State Com
mittee, from Oswego; F. S. Wltherbee, of Clin
ton; Assemblyman James K. Apgar, of West
chester; ex-Congressman John Murray Mitchell;
Charles H. Murray, president of the Republican
County Committee; Senator B. M. Wllcox,
Charles S. Francis, of Troy; M. Linn Bruce, for
mer president of the Ct>unty Committee; Samuel
S. Strasbourger, J. D. Lawrence, chairman of
the Republican County Committee, of Delaware*
William Halpin. chairman £>t the executive com
mittee of the County Committee; Michael J.
Dady, ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, and
many others. It was a goodly throng.
The whole day was spent In a. general discus
sion of the situation.
It was practically assured yesterday that the
four delegates-at-large to the national conven
tion from this State will be Senator Platt. Sen
ator Depew, Governor Odell and ex-Governor
Black. There has been a report that ex-Gov
ernor Black ls a candidate for the United States
Senate, to succeed Senator Depew. This is de
nied by the ex-Governor's friends. They say
that he is now enjoying a lucrative law practice,
and he does not desire to leave It for several
years yet. It was said last night that Senator
Depew would be unopposed for r*-election. Sen
ator Platt declared emphatically for his return
to the Senate.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said last
night that he was taking no part in these con
ferences, and that he was aligned with no fac
tion. If any factions exist "All I will say," he
added, "ls that Kings County reserves the right
to manage its own county organization, without
interference, and we are going to continue to do
so, and I don't know anybody that wants to In
terfere."
"How about the appointment of Jacob Worth
as a railroad commissioner?"
"Such an appointment," said Mr. Woodruff,
"could only be construed as a casus belli, but I
don't believe any such appointment will be
made. I believe that we will be left alone."
While there was a great deal of talk and gos
sip, there was little actual news yesterday.
The Assembly chairmanships are still a matter
of conjecture, but the following names are said
to be on a tentative slate for chairmanships:
Ways and Meons-^J. T. ROGERS, of Broom*.
Privileges and Elections— ELlJAH COOK, of Erie.
Judiciary— JOHN H. LE3GETT. of Niagara
Revision— FREDERICK W. HAMMOND, of Ononda«m.
General EDWIN A. MJSKRITT, Jr.. of St. Law
rence.
Code»->TBS3B 6. PHILLIPS, of AUesanr.
Taxation and Retrenchment— lL A. DICKINSON, of Cort
land.
Cer-als-^TOIIN K. PATTON. of Erl».
Railroads — LOUIS BKDOT..L, of Oranr*.
Cities— JßAN L\ 808 BUR.N'ErTT. of Ontario.
Forestry— ErrVTCN S. HANPOKD, of Tloga.
Banking*— JOHN T. SMITH, of Dutches
Iniurance— THOMAS D. LEWIS, of Orwef*.
LOWERING DEATH RATE.
Contagious Diseases Show Decrease;
Infectious Increase.
Commissioner Leflerle of tha Board of Health has
submitted to Mayor Low his report for 1803, showing
that up to and Including December 21 there were
470 les3 deaths than In the corresponding period of
1&02, despi'ti the Increase in the yopulatlon. As a
result, the death rate fell to 18.11, as against 18.77
In the corresponding period In 19QJ and *0 in tha
year 1901. The death rate for the entire year 1903,
therefore, will represent a still further Improve
ment In the health of the e!iy.
"In the old cit/ of New-York the death rate this
year will be approximately 19.10. Last year it was
19.43, which was the lowest rate then recorded
since the year 1*00." Bays the report. All tha
Ftrictly contagious diseases show & decrease, ex
ce,itln« diphtheria, but certain Infectious diseases,
! euch as Influenza, tuberculosis and pneumonia,
show an Increase. There were 9.460 more births re
ported than In the corresponding period of last
year and 1.618 more marriages.
"Another evidence of increasing healthfulness of
the city is found in the fact," th« report says,
"that the only increase in the number of deaths 1$
found In those of persons sixty-five years old and
over, which would indicate that preventive health
measures have a marked effect in preserving life
Curing the period in which the living are most
useful members of society."
CHANGE IN WILD WEST OWNERSHIP.
i J. A. Bailey and Colonel Cody Now Equal
Partners in "Buffalo Bill's" Show.
Speculations about a change of Interest in the
"Buffalo Bill" Wild West were set at rest by the
announcement of a new deal yesterday between
J. A. Bailey, sole owner of the Barnmn A Bailey
Show, and Colonel W. F. Cody ("Buffalo BUI").
The death of "Nate" Salsbury a year ago made
imperative a change in the management and pro
prietorship of tha Wild West, and this change In
volved the purchase of tho Salsbury interest by
Colonel W. F. Cody before th» expiration of the
present year and the beginning of the next show
season, because Mrs. Salsbury oould not take the
active part in the control of the business her hus
band was supposed to have exercised. The old
agreement was dissolved, by consent of all con
cerned, and a new equal partnership formed be
tween Messrs. Cody and Bailey. The new firm
will be known as Cody & Bailey, and th« Wild
West exhibition will be continued on the same
general linns m In former years. At present It Is
i-i winter quarter* in England, where it will make
■ tour again next summer. The year after the
Odd of Its activities will probably be transferred
to the Continent.
Colonel Cody took a train last evening for his
estates in Wyoming, where he will remain until
spring, when he will return here mid sail for
London, to rrbume his duties as head of the in
stitution bearing hia name. J. A. Bailey will re
main here In tho city, continuing, an usual, to
discharge his work an sola manager of the Barnum
& Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which, by the
way, has no connection with the Wild West. It I*,
paid officially th.it the largest three tinted shows
In the world. In which Mr. BaJ!ey is an owner, are
not associated in any way. except that he holds
a half interest In the Wild West, an Interest In the
Korepaugh & Bells Bros, show and la the sole
manager of the liarnum & Bailey shows.
POLICE AFTER BROKER.
Charged with Maintaining Apart
ments for Ruining Children.
Aa the result of stories told by little tfrls at
the trial of Thelma Jensen last week In the
Court of Special Sessions and Investigation by
the agents of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. It la expected that a
wealthy broker and club member, who ls aald
to have been Implicated in revolting* crimes
committed In the apartments run by the Jensen
woman In an apartment house In West Forty
third-st., will be arrested when he return* to
this city.
Thelma Jensen was found trullty of maintain
ing an Immoral resort laat Thursday, and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $450 and serve a year
in prison. The Forty-third-st. flat was run by
a woman named Pllter, who Is also wanted by
the police. The Jensen woman lured little girls
to the apartment, where they became the prey,
it 1* alleged, of the Wall-st. broker and bis
friends. It is said that the broker had similar
flats on the West Side, and that h» defrayed
their running expenses.
May Kenney, fourteen years old. one of the
witnesses In the Jensen prosecution, gave the
first Information concerning the man and his
connection with the other resorts. She said
that she had been decoyed to a house in West
Thirty-nlnth-st. and had there met the man
who was the "boss" of the apartments in Forty
third-st. Admission* made by Thelma Jensen
since her conviction have, it ls asserted, con
firmed the story told by the Kenney girl and
disclosed the Identity of the man. At the time
of the raid at the Forty-thlrd-st. house he
vanished and has not been seen at his hotel,
Wall-st. offices or club since.
When the place in Forty-third-st. was raided
three girls, aged eight, ten and fourteen years,
were found there.
The Jensen woman is still detained In tha
Tombs and will be used as a witness when the
man now sought ls arrested.
PRAISE FOR GEN. GREENE.
Captains and Inspectors Give Him
Resolutions and Handshakes.
MAYOR HAS HIS RESIGNATION.
The inspectors and captain* of pollc© assembled
in the trial room at headquarters yesterday, and
Chief Inspector Cortrlght asked the Pollca Com
missioner to accompany him to the room. When
General Greene entered all the officers rose, and
the Commissioner found himself facing an elab
orately framed engrossed i evolution under a P«n
drawing of himself. The resolution read:
Presented by the inspectors and captains of po
lice of the Oreater City of New-York to Commis
sioner Francis Vinton Greene on his retirement
from office In 19W, In manifestation of a Just appre
ciation of his ability and integrity: aa a tribute of
regard and to bear public testimony of profound
respect which we believe also to be felt by every
member of tbe Police Department-
Inspector Aibertson was ready with a presenta
tion speech, saying:
General Greene, on behalf of the inspectors and
captaln3 or this department, I haro the nonor to
tender to you this token of our esteem and confi
dence upon your retirement from omce. In maiu
f««tatlon of a Just appreciation of your ability and
Integrity, as a tribute of regard and to bear testi
mony of profound respect. We trust you accept
it in this spirit with which it Is offered, and wish
you a very happy and prosperous new year.
General Greene made a short reply, expressing
his appreciation of the testimonial, and adding:
You know as well as I know that there are some
bad men on the police force, but we all know, and
it has alwaya been a pleasure to me to say it. that
the majority of the police force are upright, self
respecting men, who ao their duty courageously and
efficiently, and In leaving: the department it will
he a pleasure for me to carry away the recollec
tion of the good fieeds, the brave deeds and the
honest work performed by the great majority of
the force, and to forget the bad deeds of the
minority.
It has been a great pleasure to me to serve for a
Kear at the head of this great force of police In the
rst city of the United States, and I carry away
from the department nothing but the kindest feel
ings for every man on the force.
As the Commissioner was about to leave the room
he added: "I want to shake hands with all of you
before you go out. if you don't mind.*" He placed
himself at the door of the room and greeted In
spector Cortrlght first, wishing him the compli
ments of the new year. The other Inspectors fol
lowed, and tlun came the captains.
General Greene said later later that he had sent
his resignation to Mayor Low. to take effect on
December 31 or January 1, and thai he had re
ceived the resignations of Deputy Commissioners
Ehstein nper and Davis, to take effect at tha
close oi th« present administration.
ITS BEEN A BAD YEAB FOR "GRAFT."
Inspectors and Captains Want Legislature
to Raise Their Salaries.
Inspectors and captains of the police force had a
meeting at headquarters yesterday and talked over
a bill which has been prepared for the action of tha
legislature, increasing the salary of each inspector
to 15.000 a year and the salary of each captain to
{3.500 a year. At present, with the exception of
those Inspectors who formerly were deputy chiefs,
the Inspectors receive $3,500 and the captains $2,750.
It has been proved by legislative Investigations that
some of the police captains have a wonderful abil
ity In saving money out of their salaries. The
testimony has b^en that many ■ captain of police
on a salary of $2,750 has been able to save $10,
or $20,000 a year, acquire large quantities of stocks
and bonds, lota in Japan, and even more valuable
real <-■.'.'.-
The Inspectors and captains had the consent of
Commissioner Greene to prepare the bi'.l. It Is
expected that if the legislature passes the bill the
tergeants, roundsmen and patrolmen will also ask
for an Increase.
> • _
HOT CARS DANGEROUS.
Health Official Says They Are More
So than Cold Ones.
That overheated and ill ventilated cars are far
more frequently tha cause of colds than cars that
are not heated was the opinion expressed to a
Tribune reporter yesterday by a Board of Health
official In commenting un City Magistrate Flarn
mifs denunciation of a .-old car ho had travelled In.
The magistrate attributed a severe cold which he
had contracted to lack oi heat in t'.ie care.
"Fur us to rearh the company." said the offi
cial, "we should have to prove that not only did
the car complained of travel more than three milea.
but that it was not heated in any part of that
time and thiit the temperature outside at the ttma
w»a lower than forty degrees. This would entail
keeping inspectors whom we couia 111 gpar» con
tinually plying back and forth on the cars.
WINSLOW-FERRYBOAT COLLISION.
A court of Inquiry convened at the navy yard
yesterday and began taking testimony to fix the
blame for the collision between the torpedo boat
■\V!n»!ow and one of th» East River ferryboats un
der the Wllllamsburg Bridge * week ago. A larsre
number of witnesses, principally passengers on tha
ferryboat, wert examined. The Inquiry will prob
ably not finish Its sessions for several days. The
Wins Jo wls now In tha drydock having a new stera
put on and receiving other repairs.
REAL ESTATE.
Another Report About Old Broad
way Tabernacle Denied.
Though the report that the old Broadway Taber
nacle property, at tho northeast corner of Thlrty
fourth-st. and Sisth-ave., had been cold waa denied
on Monday, it was reported yesterday that the buyer
was one of the richest men of this city. According to
this same report, the buyer pays about $2,000 000
for the property, an.i will build on the site an ei^ht
story building. • When the building is ready for
occupancy the 1- -:•.-, it Is suld. will take over tho
property on a basis of 6Vi per rent of the actual
cost of tho building and the land. William Shllla
ber, Jr., a representative of Edward >'. Bemrtoa who
bought the property in 1902. said to a Tribune re
porter last night: "The! reports about tin- property
are unfounded. The property has not been hi. id
nor are thera any negotiations under wav to pur
chase It."
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
11. Brlgham Hall A. Son have sold for Antonio
Tznaga, of Santa Clara Cuba, to an Investor. No.
123 Kast One-hundred-and-flrct-st., a five story ami
basument brick double apartment house, sire C3x9«)x
100.11. feet, between Park and Lexington ayes.
SUwßon & Hobbs have sold for J. li. Hoyt to an
Investor U» live utory apartment hou>6 No. 141
West One-hundred-and-fourth-st., size M.«x9Ox;oO
feet.
Daniel B. Freedman has sold to a client of Hail
J. How & Co. No. 8& Manhattan-aye., a four story
Ha use, with stores, on a lot ttxiOO feet
Itlcntmeyer «V Irving- have sold for Mary Kurk
to John H. Calder. No. 102 East Eleventh-st., a thrie
story dwelling house, csj a lot 17.6x100.11 feet.
Marvin D. Hubbell ha* sold No. Zl3 East Eighty
flnUt, a live siory lld.lh/us» on lot 25.&xlCi^ feet.
L. M- Mosauer A Company have sold for Daniel
Froad No*. 13 and 15 i^aat One-hundred-and
■eventeenth-sL. two fl-e story aathou*es oa plot
ouxlou.ll feet.
Itobert W. Beck has sold Nos. 17 and 19 East
Ont>-hundred-and-seventeenth-st.. two ny» story
aM.ciiuud«a. on plot ituxiAt.U. teet.
Kicflitru V. liarnett «i Co. have sold for the fc.x
ceiaiur aavinas i>*nK No. m* Thira-ave.. a ny»
eiory luituouse. with stores, on lot Hxifu feet.
Irving i. iverapuer haa Dougnt from Alary Jdar
rln iNus. Z3z and 224 Weal aixty-Mcouu-ai., *■*«>
live stury aoublo nathcu»e«, on plot wkl" feet,
lie has also sold Ao. .* Jcast on«-hun>uea-a.n<l-
Utii-iL, a live biory natnoude on iut ->!.■'■ i>»«t.
Cohen & Glauber have bought from Jonn and
Mary Barrett .No. lv» Kaat One-hunore<l-aiia
mnLii-st., a four story nuthou*t> on lot. £jxlt*>.il teeu
Aia.yer 6. Aueruaoh hits resold .No. .- U eat
Sevent«anth-Bt.. a lour story dwelling house on
iot Zvxjl I«eu _
lsaueUa Clausen has sold No. 30s to 214 East
Etghty-fourth-sL. four nve story flathou&es, on
plot luuxlUia feet. Moses K. Waliach 1* said to be
the buytr. '
Jonas & Co. have resold for Charles Qalewakl
No. 2053 FlTth-ave^ a live story nathouse on lot
26x100 feet.
Well & Mayer have bought Noa. 229, 231. 223 and
♦35 Kaat Une-hundred-and-oeventh-at.. four nve
story nathouaes, on plot ltX>xltw.ll feet.
Zipkiu at Katzman have autd the block front on
the west aide of hark-aye.. between One-hundred
and-second and One-hundred-and-thlrd-sts.. a plot
UJi.kix±i feet, to Schmeiuler Hi Bachrach. who own
six lota adjoining. _ __
U Kilnger & Co, have sold for Well * Mayer
Noa. 233 and 237 Eaat Twenty-ttfth-at.. a seven
story tenement house, on plot 40i*J.9 feet.
Schmidt & Donahue have sold for Miss Mar
garet McGM No. 281 to 266 Pleasant-aye. and
No. 4&i East One-hundred-and-fourte«nth-st.,
northwest corner, four three story dwelling houses,
on plot 60.6 x(« feet- . .
Ellen A. Farrell, LJllie Arnhelm and others have
•old No. 46 to* (a West One-hundred-ana-twenty
ninth-st,, three two story dwelling houses, on plot
7u\»9.11 feet, to a builder for improvement.
D. H. Scully has sold for the elham Hod Ele
vator Company to Jacob Weinatein a plot jOx3S».U
feet, on tho north aide of One-hundred-and-thlrty
nrst-Bt., 125 feet east of Madlson-ave.
Anna D. Sandhop haa sold to a Mrs. CUane. No.
15 East One-hundred-and-eighth-«t.. a five story
nathouse, u& lot 25x100.1l feet.
SALE OF WOODBURY PARCEL.
John H. Berry haa sold for John H. Woodbury
to Richard Boxlen the four story dwelling house
No. 2E West Nlueteenth-st.. on a plot 25x92 feet,
adjoining the Cluett Building. The consideration
was about $75.000 l
SITE FOR A CHURCH EDIFICE.
The> North and Washington Heights Presbyterian
churches, which recently combined, have bought a
plot 150x».ll feet on the north aid* of One-hundred
and-flfty-fifth-st-. SO feet west of Amsterdam-aye,
A brick and stone church building will be erected
on the alt.c. The trustees of the church recently
signed a contract to purchase a plot on which to
erect a church edifice near the site> lust bought.
The orlf lnal site had to be abandoned because of a
lease which could not be obtained.
INTERESTING TITLE TRANSFERB.
The city took title yeaterday to a plot 283x0 feet
at the northwest corner of One-huiulred-aad-nine
tleth-et. and Aqueduct-aye,
Morris K. Jeeup took title yesterday to a parcel
90.4x27.7x irregular, on the north side of Elgthy
pecond-at. 102 feet west of Broadway, from Jaass
C. Bennett.
REALTY NOTES.
Plans have been filed with the Manhattan Build
ings Department for an ornamental one story brick
public comfort station, to be built by the city on
the terrace of Mornlnyside Park, near the Reat-a-
Whlle Plaza, at One-hundred-and-fourteenth-et. It
will have facades of limestone, with arched en
trances. It will cost »15,000. Barney & Chapman
are the architects.
White & Phipps hare leaned for Mrs. E. S. Scott
to M. Alice Lyon, Ko. 38 West Thlrty-seventh-at.
Pocher & Co. have leased tha four story dwelHny
house No. 053 Lexinston-ave., for business purposes,
for the estate of Henry Moss, to D. IHiffy. for a
term of two years; also leased No. *t West Fifty-
Blxth-st., a four story hou*e, for dwelling purposes,
for A. C. Mitchell, to M. J. Clark, for a term of
three years.
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
East Houston-it, No Sls; for a one «tory brick
outhouse. 10x8; S Morlta, owner; M. Dakner,
architect •*»<>
Morning-side Park, near 114th-st; for a one
«tory brick public comfort station, 33x31.3;
City, owner; rtarnsy A Chapman, architect*. 11. MO
Grand-st, Nos 2SI and 381H; far a six story
brick tenement, with store*. J4.1Xx57.1; L
Reiner, owner; Bernstein & Bernstein, archi
tects , 10,000
Real Estate.
% THE *
i TITLE INSURANCE J
I COMPANY I
£ OP NEW YORK S
W Examines and Guarantees Titles to Real 0
«9 Estate; Lends Money on Boivi and Mort- $
A gage. m
j[ Charges Uniformly Low. J|
I Choice Mortgages Sold J!
5 to investors, bearing 4 and 4*4% interest. 0
V with policies of title Insurance for which ( '
0 no extra charge Is made; also mortgages a
Ik with principal and Interest guaranteed by a
it the S
5 New York Mortgage $
| & Security Co. j|
| 149 BROADWAY. (>( >
* EDGAR J. LEVEY, President. S
# CHARLES T. BARNEY, ) Vice ,1
* JOHN D. CRIMMINS. , Presidents, ( l
iougias Robinsoa, Charles S. Brown & Co.,
100 BROADWAY.
Managers of Property
for
Estates & Individuals.
CIOLOKED PROPERTY MANAGED BY a ooior^t mgi
To Let for Business Purposes.
BUILDINGS,
STORES,
LOFTS and
OFFICES
TO LET
IX -.r.u.iv ah. !M«\roivN
STBEETS.
RULAND & WHITING CO^
S r.EKKMAX ST.
Country Property for Sale.
HOTEL FOR PALK AT A 810 RARO.AIX. —Profit, wtll
pay purchase price (our years; beat opportunity in
I'll suit*, 11. I* REED. Amsterdam. N. T.
City Hotels.
Hotel Irving.
M «;;:a:juki'y PARK.
has vacant a f«w I aaattfatty furnished Suites nt •«
roomi and bath for $» week up. lnftujir. meals fop trT,^
TRANSIENT RATB9J PBJ» L.AT kacu. lnc!*Jln«
B>st real lciuia! and atioppiii^ J;»trtct It: i\3ty
Ocean Steamers.
A — WHITE STAR LINE.
■*-*•* NEW TOKK— tiUEENSTOWX— LIVERPOOL.
CedritJ Pee. ;">. IV-m. j Teutonic J^n «« j-J*
Majtati l'» »- n>- Odrlo Jai' *T Vi
Cattle 'an. 13. 2p. m. , *laJ«»uc . . ,r«6. 3 lo'aTm.
I'ler 4S. North Ulv«r. Offlc««. » Broadway
pRENCH LINE. '
COMrAONIE GENERALE trans.
ATLANTIQCE.
PIRE«T MM TO HAVRE— PARIS (FRANCE
Salllns tv*ry Thursday, 10 A 1 " 1 - 1 *
from I't.r 42. N..rih l:iver. f o it Morton at.
•La Touraln* Deo. 31, I.* linn,,,, Jan. «i
l-i Champagne Jan. 7' »La Tt>ur»tne."..'. " jj U n 9
•La. tvoK Jan. 1»|L» Cbaa>pa«» sSk^
••iwir. Screw Bteani«r>. *•»• *
Qcuoral As> i. . j- Broadway, N«w-Vork.
Ocean Steamers.
¥© (f(\ IB) f] fp MIT
m * y lit! Ut i II
OUR ORIENTAL TRIPS
HAVE BECOM A MOST PKP.T^CT rVT>fTR_
TAKJNC* AFTER 13 YEARS OF VALfAELO
EXPERIENCE IT 13 NO LONGER AN EX
PERIMENT. WK TAKE YOU TO PT'NOTTAL.
(Ma4«lra>. GIBRALTAR, aid* trips to Grana4a.
and the Albarabra, MALAGA. AIAiIZRS.
GENOA fßlvi' K!c«, 1! ■>•:♦• Carlo. ym.t\
Rcmo. etc.). VILLEFRANCHfS. «YRACT'i!E.
MALTA. ALEXANDRIA (Cairo, th* Pyram!l»
at Oli*h. and .Sakkarah. Lin • etc.). :'r.T
ROL'TH (Dtmiwui and Baalb*'*). .TAFFA
(J«n»a!«m. Bethlehem. Jeri'-h". The Joriian,
Th« Dead ■?•». *c\ <:nSi?CASTlsni>Vr..
PIREUS* fAthens). K*LAMAKI iGr - over
land trip via Cortnth Myf«n», Arir>a and
Ttryn«>. NATTLLV. Mf>-TV\. r'ALERMO,
NAPLES*. GENOA. NEW YORK.
8. S. AUGUSTS VICTORIA.
A PALATIAL FLOATING HOTTTL.'irROM rTSTTT
TOP.X FEBRUARY 2. Vt<H. NLMBER O^ PAjI
EENGER3 LIMITED.
74 DAYS-5430 & UP.
sen<i for Illustrated Booklets A So. *
HAMBURG-AMERICAN Ll.Nfc:.
35-87 Broadway. .f. %
BSGDOSTTOfI StEEKD^S!] (UL®tfGD.
Fast express service.
PLYMOUTH — CHERBOURG— BREM CC
Kronprina Jan. 3. 7 Ail Kaiser Mar. » 10 ATA
K. Wm. U.. Jan. M. 10 AJi X »Vm. 11.... Mar. 15. i Ait
Kaiser Feb. » 10 AM Kronprlna. . . .Mar. 22 » Ait
Krorcrtaz. ,F«b. 23. 10 All Kal»r Mar. 3». 10 AM
Twin-screw passenger service.
BREMEN- DIRECT.
ElMtai Jan. Vi. 1 I'M K. Lu!s« .. .Fob. 23. in AM
Hanor«r....Jan. 2«. 11 AM Breslau Mar. 3. 10 AH
Main.... Feb. 2. 10 AM Main Mar. 10. 11 AM
Rneln F»b. 13. It AM Bremen Mar. 17. 10 Ail
Mediterranean service.
GIBRALTAR— NAP r.KS— GENOA.
HohenaollcrnJaa. 5 11 AM Latin Feb. 20, 11 Ait
P. Irena Jan. 23. 11 AM p. lr**M Keb. 27, 11 AM
Nectar Jan. 30. 11 AM N>< icar Mar. B. 11 AJC
HohenaolJern.Feb.ia. 11 AM K. Ai&ert Mir. 12. 11 AM
From Drenoa F1«t». M and 4th Ma. linker.
OEUUCHS * CO.. NO. 3 HROADWAT. It. T.
Louis H. Meyer. 45 South Thi.-t St.. Nh
WEEKLY TWIN-SCP.E"W SEP-VIfTE.
FOR PLYMOUTH. *"HE>RIiOTTICi. HAM"2LTK».
"Blcecher Jan. X 3 FM Patricia Jan. M. 4 Fa*
Vtaxaayl%-anta.Jan. B.»:aOA>M.Pr«»>r:a Jan. 13, 8 Ail
'Hu Brill room and gymnasium or. carl.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NBW NAFLE3 — GHNOA.
By superb new Twin-Screw Bicamvra.
Pr. Omtaur Jan. 5, 10 AM P. Adalbert.. .Fob. 4 10 A3«
+D«ntttalan<l.jAa 19. 4 Ml Palatla F»b. :*, 10 AM
•A. Victoria.. 2. 10 AM Pr. OsHar. . Feb. A 10 Aii
CABIN, $80. «co, $73, *'<»>. upward.
Aaconling to Steamer.
"Via Gibraltar and Algiers. CirLU room on board.
S. S. DEUTSCHLAND to ITALY.
ZJES3 THAN 8 DAY 3TO NAPLE3L
AROUND THE WORLD
By th» PRIN-ZESSIN VICTORIA IXTSB.
4V» month*" trrp — $1,1*13 upward.
H.VMBLR.j-AMERJCa_N- LINE.
OOcaa. 39 ami 37 Broadway. Piara. Ucbc*en. X X.
(M ODIUM STEAMMP
080 AKf OSEASfI TB3IP.
Leave New- Thursday 3 p. m. on steam
ship "Monroe." arrive at Cltl Point Comfort at
9 a. m. January 1. Leave on 5 p. m. Annex
Boat for Norfolk, and at 7 p. m. from Norfolk
on steamship 'Hamilton,'* arrive New-York
8 p. m. Saturday, January 2; or leave Norfolk;
on Saturday 7 p. m. on steamship "Monroe,"
arrive New-York S p. m. Sunday. Excursion
tickets, including meals and stateroom berth.
$13; or Including one and one-quarter days
board and lodging at Hotel Chamberlln, ii,.
Steamer sails from Pier 2*5 N. R.. New-York,
Telephone, I.sßo— Franklin.
H. B. WALKER,
Vice- President & Traffic Manager.
©(LGD GDGD3KO Si (LOS 32.
daily SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Plr.n»r*i
Point and Newport News. Vi, connecting for Petersburg.
Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. D. C. and uitlr*
eoutii and West.
Freight and passenger steamer* sail from Pier Sft.
M. 8., foot: Beach St.. every week day at 3 P. M.
H. B. WALKER. Vice-President * Trafflo Manager.
F£n?\ T3 ("Peri rpfl'.Ti fF^ r r?r»
SteaisshlDs cf tha RED "D" LJX3 will saU for Saa*
Juan direct, aa follows:
8. a. CARACAS Saturday. January 9, noort
8. 8. PHILADELPHIA January 23. noca.
For freight or passage app.-. to
BOUL.TON. BLJ&3 & dlELett,
General Managers. 135 noil *.
Pamphlets will b» stnt on application for
SPECIAL TOURS TO WEST INDIES.
. \ INK,
8. S. GROSSES KL-RFURST (13.132 tons).
71 Saya. aalUnK March 9. I'JOi. Ie days in Pal»»ttaa,
0 (lays la Egypt. 4 days la Home, a days in Ainena, a
(lays In Constantinople; shorter v,j!:s to many placaa
£IxcepUocal kiivanta*ei 1 hoi a bertha from to ST.'-O
Including enort trips. Special opportunity far ladle*
without escort. Send for 120 pa» booklet. '.v. s
Hartshorn. Tr«a»arer at tn* World" » Central Ctomrcirtaal
120 Boy Is ten St.. Boatcko.
HAWAIIAN iND PHILIPPINE I3LAND3L
PACIFIC MAIL. S. S. CO.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL. S. S. CO.
TOYO KISEN KAI3HA.
Batwaan San Frar.c'.s • >. HrtwlwH. Yokth.-imav K^b*.
Nagasaki. Shanghai. Hong Kcmg.
Stear.^ers leave dar. Francisco at 1 p. m
SIBERIA Jan. 7IKOREA Feb. 1
COPTIC Jan. ISirtACLJC F»b. li»
AJiKKICA MARL'...Jaa. StiHu.NdKO.Na MARC.Feh. 12
For rreisni. paasen«er anj general Information apply t»
319 Broadway, or 1 liroaiiway. Wa*iila»:jn **"*+? TTg. xat
237 Broadway.
BEueanTOL SOI TWIFI
TO QUAINT NEW ORLEANS
Elegant New Passenger Steamships
Jn. SGDCJiihao 0^ L?®3a?'o
liaaT* N«w York «very V. «.lne*iay AT .SOON
arrlv..-:, New Orleans IT^aJay
Leav* N«tw Orieaaa every Wednesday AT NOOV
arriving New Irri HtM»,
For furlii»r Information aJcirasii 3iy Broadway or
1 Bruauwaj. Waatitn^t-_-n Bljj.
MKDITEKHANEAN BEEVICB.
CARPATUIA. new twin icrei* 13.5J3 ton*
From X«w Tor*. Jan. U. Xt Noon.
for Naplu. Palermo and t.'ie \d-atia.
CalUns kt Gibraltar »n,l Aigler*.
to b« foliow«tt by
AL'RANIA. January 2tt. H a M
Cabin. »«k> ana Howard, i-jiUikUU accommodation.
Apply for particulars, latereatlna; lUnarars
VERNON H. DROWN A Co.. 2<J l!re»» t lwar X T
4 - CUNARD LINE.
*"•• TO UVtRPOOU VIA QLUBNSTOWT*.
Ktruria .Jar- A - V. M. | L*io«-a.* J*a. U3. ft A. M
Iv«rcia. ... . Jan. 9. 10 A.M. S*xoaa Jan. 30 •» P U.
Umfcrla lan. t* a V »"•«,'» A." 1
From Piers Sl-Ji North Blv«r. •*••■*■■•
VERNON H. BROWN t Cx\. G.n. A»nta.
9 BUOAPWAT. NbT\V YORK
T>ED "D" LINE.
For La Ouayra. Puerto Cab«t:o. Curacao and Mara*
calbo, via curav\i>>, calling at«o at San Juan P U.
From PUr U. adjoiatnj Wall St. F«rry. Brooklyn,
a. ■> CAMkCM .■„. Saturday. January » nooa
S. a PHILADELPHIA Saturday, Jacuajy * nooa
fVr Uk Utuyri. Curuca* and Maracaibo:
S. 8. MAHACAIUO siaiunUy, January 2. n»«,
8. B. ZI'UV i-atu pi J^suary Irt, nooa
Tlvaaa ataaroM* have »up«rtor »ccoa:mo<JAt!ons tor of
SJBBaaajßi
BOI'LTON'. BUSH A DALLETT
O<n<trai Maas^cra. 133 Front .-*». '
AMERICAN LINE.
* lV - PLTMOUTH— OJERBOtTRO-SOT-TnAMPTON.
rM«U*»»- 2. »:*»aw.|New-Y.,rk. lan. 1«, »30 a.!*.
St. U)Uia..J«a- ». »* a.mst. Paul .Jan. 13, 030 a.a
SPECIAL NOTICE.
After January M, lUtH. American Un« atram«rs trot*
Ne* York for Southampton wtll -t'.l at t'lvmouth *«■!
Cherbourg to land mtiUa and paas«a<«r* for London anJ
Parts.
X>KD STAR LINE.
X ran axtwerp— pakts
land Jan. ft, 10:2k> a.m. \ 2««laaa. ..Jan. ao, io»a.ia»
Kroor.land.Jau.£S. 10:30 a.m. vinlan. l.. J->b d. IO::»> »-">•
Pl*rs 14 ana IS. N. It. .>m,«. 7.1 Uru^Jway. N. T.
ATALLORY STEAMSHIP LINK.
*** FOR TEXAS*. GEORGIA. fLORIDA. AI.ABAMA.
TICKETS lssu.il to Twaa, Cjlor&.lot Artaon*. Cali
fornia. Mexico, ate, O*oi«l». Florida, Alabama. *<•'■
I'ta.l .lt.e OCUAN VOYAOE3. Booklat •:--»■
Quid*" Fr*». _
O. M. UALLORT * CO.. Qm Afta,. IS Bnr!!n« Slip.*- *
QOOK'S NILE STEAMERS. FOUR SAll<*
" tnga w«*k from Cairo to First and 9*eon<l C»>
•raota THOsi COOK * SON. :6l *ad US3 Broadway.
and •«» V*d.».-n Ay*.. N. T.
-I v VELOCE"— Fast Italian Une.
Famn« «vary T*«»«*aT to Kaplw. CHno*.
■OLOOXE3I. lIAiITSIELD A CO.. 3» Wall «•
