new the travelers -...

Used by people of refinementfor over a quarter of a century

PREPARED BY

<7

Financial Condition, January Ist, 1903

Sylvester C. DUNHAM, President.i

or ll<irtror<l,GoiMMclicut.The Travelers Insurance Company

RESERVES. ETCRESOURCES.

SOFAS, $35 to $120,

( former prices $48 to $156 ) i

Mahogany and Fumed Oak frames up-

holstered in Tapestry. Velour, Leather and Mo-

hair x»lush— All-Upholstered.

CHAIRS, $15,(reduced from $22 )

Mahogany, upholstered in Velour.

ARM CHAIRS, $48 & $90,( reduced from $62 &$115)

Oak and Mahogany frames, upholstered^ inTapestry and Velour.

All the acme of beauty, durability andeconomy, as you

"buy oftme maker"

Geo. C.Flint Co.43.45 and47 WEST 23 ?ST. i

near BROADWAY.

factory: 154 and 156 west I9?STREET

A BARGAIN ELYSIUM.It is easy enough to turn one's house into an

earthly Paradise^ with our bargains. Library

suits and odd pieces that are veritable Foun-tains of Youth for every one who dips into them.

2 & 5 pc. SUITES, #90 to $125,

(former prices $120 to $163)Mahogany frames, upholstered in Velour and

Moire Tapestry.

J& pLINT'sfINEpURNITURE

Railroad Bonds and Stocks, . $16,728,055.55

Loans secured by Mortgages, firstliens, . . • 7,415,963.86

Governm't County & MunicipalBonds. 4,336,549.30

Other Bonds and Stocks. . . 1,206,400.00

Loans secured by Company'sPolicies, 1,980,475.00

Cash on hand and in Bank, . 1,435,319.58

Real Estate 1,193,531.62

Bank Stocks, .... 1,153,837.00

Loans secured by Collateral, . 630,043.83

Interest accrued but not due, . 298,429.21

Deferred Life Premiums, . . 419,199,01

Prem's in course of collection onLife Pols 271,564.02

Total Resources, . . $37,078,367.98

Reserve Funds, to protect poli-cies 531,285,842.43

Losses in process of adjustment, 201,841.54

Life premiums paid inadvance, 34,730.1!

Special Reserve for taxes, rents,

etc., 121,625.53

Reserve to protect security valu-ations, .... 100,000.00

Excess Security to Polio -Holders, 5,334,328.37

Total Reserxes, etc., . $37,078,367.98

1,564 BroadwayBetween 36th and 57thSti.

The TribuneUptown Office

Is now located at

General Greene Puts Detective on

Alleged Blackmailers.Police Commissioner Greene made the signifi-

cant announcement vest;•:•«!«>• that he had ob-

tained information that new detectives at the

Union Market station were trying to collect

blackmail. This is the station where Captain

Gorman was m command last Sunday when he

was suspended by General Greene for per-

mittinga violation of the Liquor Tax law to f

M openly in the precinct. Yesterday GeneralGreene transferred Captain Becker from East

Thii»y-fifth-st. to Union Market, and told him

to pet evidence against detectives there who had

bf*>n trying to collect blackmail.Captain Becker formerly was a detective ser-

geant, and was promoted about a week apo.

Commissioner Greene called him to To]ice ad-

quarters yesterday, and. in UK presence of

Chief Inspector Cortright and Inspector Clay-

ton, informed him that he was sent on a special

mission to Union Market. General Greene said

he had received information that the new ward-

men m the Union Market station were attempt-

ing to collect b.ackmail. He told the captain

that it should be possible to detect crime inside

the force as well as outside of II He asked himto d.. his best to ferret out the trouble. He re-

ferred to the new wardmen. who have been

there only a week.The Commissioner announced that after be

had received charges against Captain Goruiailfor failure to prevent an excise violation In his

precinct. Sergeant Ryan, who became acting

captain, had brought charges against Sergeant

Frank Tierney. Roundsman Sullivan and Patrol-man Hennessy. These charges General Greene

Mid he had disapproved. If they had been

brought before the Gorman charges they would

have been entertained, he said."Then you are not holding responsible the

men on patrol?" he •»\u25a0 asked."The captain is held responsible," was the

answer.N

General Greene yesterday published an amend-ment to the rule which has required captains

in send in monthly lists of suspected places. The

amendment makes it necessary for captains

to tell each month what work they and their

detectives have done in efforts to confirm theirsuspicions and close up gambling houses and

dens of vice. The rule as amended cuts out

plenty of work for precinct commanders in parts

of the city where gaming and vice have been al-

lowed to go unrepress?d. The reports hereaftermust relate the steps taken to enforce the

laws regarding gambling and disorderly houses,

concert saloons, dives and other places where

dissolute persons congregate, the Liquor Tax

law examinations of suspicious places, publicsports and labor on Sundays; the names orpatrolmen detailed for plain clothes and de-

tective duty and the sen-ices performed by

each. inspections and a brief report showing thegeneral condition of the precinct.

District inspectors In transmitting these mustj? certify to their accuracy and at the same time

submit the names of the plain clothes men anddetectives on duty at the district office, and the

services performed by each; and also a brief

r«>r.ort showing the condition of ta*. district.

WANTS TO EXAMINEFEANK FARRELL.

Record of 1902.

TOTAL CASH INCOME,- - - - - $10,210,000

INCREASE IN RESOURCES, .... 3,260,000

INCREASE IN CASH INCOME, - 1,300,000

INCREASE IN EXCESS SECURITY TO POLICY-HOLDERS, 320,000

NEW LIFE INSURANCE ISSUED DURING YEAR, - 19,370,000

PAID TO POLICY-HOLDERS, ... - 3,700,000

ADDED TO RESERVE FUNDS, v- - - -

2,940,000

Record to end of 1902.

PAID TO POLICY-HOLDERS, .... $50,000,000

LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE,- - - -. 125,000,000

NUMBER OF ACCIDENT POLICIES ISSUED,- - 3,320,000

NUMBER OF ACCIDENT CLAIMS PAID, - - - 394,000

Simnscmerug. C^mnscmenta.Glmnscmcnts.

C A ItN E<: IE HALL.To-nlKltt nt KtlS.

I'rojrrnmine:n i.. SCHUMANN, Overture to "Genoveva,

DOStOn O->. SI. PAINT-SAENS. Concerto for_ . Violoncello in A minor. Op. 33.

CvmnhnnV LOBIKL.br.Two Poems for Orchestra:OjlliptiUlijf -Avant nue Hi na ten allies." \er-t\rnUaoirn

'~lne; "Vilanelle dv Dlable." Rollinat:

UrCnCSIIO , DVORAK. Symphony No. 5. in E;minor. "From the New World.' Op. .•.>.< Soloist.

Alwin SchroederFaHirdav Aft.. Jan. IT. at 2:30-

I»r?>f?rnumie:;BRAHMS. Symphony No. I. in C minor... n '

I Od 68* GOUNOD. "Stances de Sapho.

Mr GBnCKB from "Sapho"; GOLDMARK Chorus of1111. Übliunu Sp

,rttg an<l spirits' Dance, from "Mer-

lin": ELOAB. "Sea Pictures": WAG-Conductor, NKR. Introduction and I»ve Death from

"Tristan and Isolde." Soloist,

Kirkby LunnSeats $150 to "'•.;nt Box Office. Tyson's (.">th Aye.

Hotel) and Dltson'?. at regular prices. .Justice L»e.ventritt said it appeared to be a prying

expedition on the plaintiff's part, but he reservedhip decision.

District Attorney Jerome, who was In court,

showed considerable interest whvn he heard thename of Farrell mentioned. He at once moved hischair up to the counsel table and listened to theargument. Several times he smiled, as though thestory of Barstow's alleged loss of $11,000 interestedhim.

Plaintiff Sues for $11,000 Lost in Gambling

Burbridge Also Defendant.

Justlc* I>v«ntrftt. in the Supreme Court, yep-

terdiy. heard fimaif on an application to va-

cate an ... obtained for the examination of

Frank .1. F—Well before trial of a suit beirun by

Rosen J>. Bar^tow, of West Chester, to recoverfOjOK 1o?t in pamblins in this city. BarFtow brings

bto suit apair.Ft Farrell. James Kennedy. Gottfried

Walbaum. Frank Burbridsre and the Commercialrif-rks" Club, alleging that the men named worecomWned t<» run a pambHnc; house in rooms of the

club at No. 31 West Tlnrty-tiiir.i-st.. and that he

lost his U.'OM In play there between April IS andJuly ] of last year. He declares that under thecamWinj law. he is entitled to recover the money,

but the defendants named In the suit have refused

to return ItTh* examination of Farrell is to discover die

copartnership between Farrell and the othersnamed, th.- Commercial Clerks* Club having beenus<d as a cloak for their pamblinK operations, it is

allepp'l. Barsto^- says he has -.-ii told in conver-sation with many persons that such a copartnership

\u2666\u25a0xisT<?<2. and the partnership between Farreli andWaJbnum has been referred to in the newspapers

on many occasions, as also the relations betweenthe other defendants.

C. L.. Hoffman, in asking lor the vacating of theorder, said itwas merely a fishing excursion on thepart of the plaintiff, who knew all the facts neces-eary for him to bringhis suit.

MBRDCLSSOII H ALV

l»*David BaxterSon2[ BASSO.

D-t 1 Hotvnrd llrockwiijat the riano.

KCCllal Tickets s«l.«M> and *!.."»«> at tMtson's.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOISE.GRAND OI'BUA SEASON IJM>a-ltMKt.

Under the direction of MX. MAIRKE diß.tl.TO-NIGHT at

—Performance at Special Prices.

Double 1.111. I.A FIL.L.E Dt? REGIMENT »The DauKhterof the Raiment ». sembrich, Van i.'auteren; Sall^nac.Gtlibert. Followed at 10:1." by PAGUACCI. Scheff ;Danl.Campanarl. Conductor. Klon.

Frl. Eve.. lan. 16. at 7:3*—D*t Rinjr (Ips Nlbelungen.DIE WAI.KIRK. «aci.«ki. Schumann-Heink. Homer.SchelT. Sajrsard, Marylli.Bridewell and Nordlca: Anthes.Van Rooy. Elir.blad. Conductor. Hertz.

Sat. Aft.. Jan. IT. at 2—FAUST. Eames. Bridewell:Alvarez. Scotti. Ed. de Reszke. Conductor. Slanclnelli.

Sat Evg.. Jan. 17, at 8 (at Pop.—

TANN-HAUSER Uadhkl. Seyirard. Mary.li; Gerhauaer. Blsphatn,Ulass. Conductor, Hertz.

Sun. E>isr.. Jan. 18. at ft:30—

Grand Popular Concert.Soloists: Sembrich (first appearance this season at theseconcerts). Brlder-ell; Dani. Bcottl Entire Opera Or-chestra. Conductor. Mancinelli.

Mon. Evk.. Jan. 1». at 7:30—

Der Rinse dcs Nlbelungren.SIEGFRIED. Xordica. Schumann-Heink. Scheff; Anthes,Van Rooy, Bispham, Conductor, Hertz.

Wed. Evk.. Jan. 21. at—

AIDA. Gadskl. Klrkbj-I-unn. Marvlli:De Marchl. 'ampanari. Ed de Reszke.Journet. Conductor. Manctnelll.

Frf. Evk.. Jan. ~J. at 7:3»>— Der Ring de 3Nib«»lungen.GOTTERDAMMERUNO. Nordica, Reuss-Belce. Homer.Scheff. Bridewell; Anthes, Ed de Reszke. Bi»pham.Conductor. Hertz.

WEBER PIANOS USED.

METROPOLITAN opera hoi>e.Farewell P?rformances of BLEONORA

DUSE ro-m°rrow Afternoon at 2 MAGDASeats on Sale. $2.50. $1.50. $I.o<>. 75c.

WAGNER OPERA LECTURE RECITALS BY"WALTER DAMHOSCII-Daly's Theatre. Mondays &Thursdays at 3 P. M.—To lay. "Parslfaf (wirh DavidMannes. Violinist):Jan. l»th. "Rheinßold" (with DavidBlspham). Jan. 2-"nd, "Walkure." Seats, Be to $1.00.

HERALD ISpat'rp l "-->-- =IlkllnbllTHLATREI Telephone 70*-3S.

Silt. RICHARD

MANSFIELDfor three evenlncs only

and one matinee. In

JULIUS C/CSAR..MR. MANSFIELD'S LAST APPEARANCE

HIMIKIN SHAKKSPERE'S <iBEAT TRAGEDYWILL OHIR SATl'linAY EVENING. JAN. IT.

BEGINNING MONDAY, jan. 19TH.

DEWOLF HOPPER 3;•N "MR. PICKWICK" . <?—?

— —\u2666

DDIaJPCCC Kroadway &SMa St. Tele. 2452 I'EveningrnINIICNN Mad. Mats. To-day & Sat. :at 9:30

'•MR. AMiREY BOIX'ICABLTscored an wdoVitedtriumph In 'When All the World Is Young, or'HEIDELBERG.' **—X. Y. Herald.

:;-K'.r.n';iK Monday, Jan. l»th.

MR. LOUiS MANN in "THE CONSUL"SEATS ON SAUE TO-DAY.« \u2666

I*II©ISki n n'way &39th St. I Mat" Wed.

"A CHINESE HONEYMOON"NEAHINU ITS :{<m»tii PERFORMANCE.

<>\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666<•\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666

!MADISON S3. GARDEN. ~ I\u2666 i\

\u2666 THIRD ANNUAL \u2666

IAutomobile Show IiOpens Sat. Eve., Jan. 17, at 8 o'clock \u2666$\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666»\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666

MRS. OSBORN'S PLAYHOUSE(YE ELIZABETHAN STAGE)

reopen Jan. 27th **Komco & Juliet."

DAI \/'

Q B'wwy &SO at 8:15f\ LI Cl Matinees \V«d. ,v Sat.. 2:15.

THE BILLIONAIRE ESZ23&with farce In3acts.

JEROME #YKES. Unqualified at overwhelming auccess.SI. NICHOLAS

SKATING RINKCHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY MATCH FRIDAY. JAN.

MTU, •:« P. M.CKBSCCNT A. C. vs. HOCKET CLUB OF N. Y.

MM..30c. H*»erved aMta, Otic, extra.

HlanhSllani Broadway and 3Sd »tre«t. ., =.iinnullall t3\(c*.t MATINOS SAT at 1

MRS. FISKE i SaS^.•IjVo.VMUa P. M—Swond DOLMBTSCU CVNCEnT.gnu at llox OWea -m.l I>ttson'i.

ArlllXI\^r\ni cvK». %ax 2r.c. a.v.. 6<vr.Mat. Dall* <exc't atoa iBe. IThe .S«>«I«.» of Ju.llrr.

TtU.> MAItKS" i:ia; Concert Sunday NUht. .;;;

IIX HALL. THIS iThur.-^.l Aft. at 3.

Miss ETHEL IHIUN, . . PianistMr. ISiDOR SGKNITZLER, Violinistj Assisted by Mr. Herbert Witherspoon.$1 a:.(l VI. at Ditson'B. 567 B'way.

MENDELSSOPIANOAND

VIOLINRECITAL.

Ticket*.

iNSURANCE COMPANIES BUY BONDS.Most of the $2o.Ooo.<Ky> 5 per cent one year notes

given by the Lake Shore and Michigan SouthernHallway Company, In payment for its one-half

share of the Reading stock owned by the Baltimoreend Ohio Railroad Company, have been taken by

local lifeInsurance companies, it was learned yes-terday. The Mutual and New-York Life were the

chief purchasers, the investment of the Equitablebeing rather smaller than that of either of theothers. '^nffIAJESTIO !"'

Broidn-ay and r>S)th St. Grand Circle.Opena TO-XIOHT at 8 o'clock sharp.

Curtain Rises on A Kansas Cyclone.

the WIZARD OF 02. JSStfiSK&i.

BVt.3 181 O 114th1 14th St. THICKS U3C and SOc.

T>\«iT<»U<S 14TH ST.. NEAR 3D AVB. CONTINUOUS.

M^AND 30TCENTSJ Sherman & De Forrest. The Glee-

SbT^wSo ft TheoL rhlnqullla. 3 Keatons.

WASHINGTON STATUE IN SUBWAY PATH.President Cantor yesterday sent a letter to Presi-

dent WUlcox of the Park Department, requesting

him to have the equestrian statue of General George

Washington, which for so many years has etood at

Union Square, near Fourth-aye.. removed, becausethe subway is being constructed beneath it and asubway station will also be erected there, as well

is a large public comfort station and & big- elec-trolier •with numerous electric lightson it. Accord-ing to Mr.Cantor, ifthe statue is allowed to remain

\u25a0where it is. it will be in the way of these Improve-ments, and they will partly eclipse she view of the

statue.Mr. Cantor suggests that the statue be removed

to the site of .the statue of General Lafayette,which ie just within Union Square Park, facingBroadway and Four?' h-st., and The Lafayetteitatue moved to some other conspicuous place InUnion Square Park or Central Park. The Munici-pal Art Commission may consider the plan.

FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND DENIED.Denial from an authoritative source was given

yesterday to a report that another dividend of 5per cent had just been or would very soon be paid

to th* members of th- United States Steel Corpora-tion underwriting syndicate.

Beatrice Herford original Moooiosae*Marguerite Hall, ****Waldorf-Astoria. Friday. January I«. 3:30 P. V.For Benefit of St. Christopher's Home for restituteChildren. Tickets. <!' At Tyson's, or at the door.

First'

OTTYLK sad JULIETTE M»nfn Hall.

*»?„»« SOXDHEIM [vS'&SAmerica in a recital of compositions ?I aaJI

i JI-MAmenca for Twr> Planos | at wtm'*

EMPIRE THEATRE. Brnadirar & t«»th St.Evenings. .-\u25a0". Matinees Wednestlay & -,-

succe^-H^r" 1 THE UNFORESEEN<;AKR|i X THEATRE. :r,th »t.near I»'w«>.Last 3 Nights. 9:m Last Matinee Saturrlav

MRS. LANGTRY—

THE GROSS-WAYS*Monday. Annie Iln»»eU in Mil %M> ME\.MEM,' SAVOY THEATRE. 34th ?t. A n-ra.iv.ay.

EVrs. S:2i>. Mats. \V»dnes=day and Saturday:

Thß Girl With Green Eyes gaK'piias:CRITERION THEATRE- It %vav A t tth St.Ev'gs at b:ls. Matinee Saturday 2:1."

JULIAMARLOWE £$&&This afternoon at 3. Daily Matlne<~»—except Sarurday.

Mrs. France's HodK?on Burnett's <*hiMr<»:i's F!iy.THE LITTLE l'H!>t

Madison Sqnnrc Theatre. 24th St; n'r B'way.Evks.. S:3<f. Mats. To-day anil saturliy.

ELIZABETH TYREE In GRETHA GHEEH. iGARDES THEATRE. 27- St. and MaJison Aye.\ F>.»TT,ng.s. 7 4." sharp. Mruinee Sarurday. t:43L

XTRA IIA.MI.ET MATINEE TIESDAV.A AT IEP n (VB LAST 2 WEEKS A?

SOTHERN HAMLET.lan. 2rt

—E. H. Suthern in "If IWere Km*."

KMCKERIIOCKEHTHEATRE. D'wav ,t Sdth st.Last .1 Xtghts. I«ist Matinee Sit.. 2:15

S^; GOODWIN 3£ ELLIOTT„. \u25a0_. lm "THE ALTAR OF KRIKM)SIIIIV

colossal. "MR. BLU£ BEAHQ1'ro^j»x «.

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. r? /^ ,Vt rV*THE GREAT GERMAN TOR. D(IiNPil.nnt .1 IVrfurmnnre*. -i)\s «;|{«»>k iit r."

WEST END—BROS. BYRNE—B BELLS,BEC^CO THEATRE SffOiffiß'S"

SLA\UciiE^i^,fi7ant3ant 3|

Dlir\!iBway. 3nfh \u0084 Mars. Wed. * Srt.DiJUU Phooe 2224 Ma.!. Evk*.

- -<>•"Another s=u>-cess."

—9mI—TLTDE F'lTi'H'S

THE 31RD IN THE CAGERRftA IVAV THEATnE. 4l*t St *irtrsy.DIMJAUIIf\ X Evgs. 8 Mats U>l. *Sat 2

l^v-;;^ m SILVER SLIPPER->«»» \K.\111.- . liXHh Performance JAN. 1O

ACADKMV OK MUSIC. 14th St. Jk Irx[r.s IT.lii?i THE HIHETf i!!D Miweeks mL 1111 11llLJ i MilLI lllitJL.

Prices. 25. s<>. T."-. 1 '»» Mats. Weit & Sat.....NEW YO!\K| l«l3AJ"!\.f COMESEve.. 8:13. Mnt. .83|f| *S«V "»'««HflSAT" Y. 2 IS. |W MilSailIHO.UE.

Vletorln. 421 St.. li'»ay .4 Tth Ay Kv..8:15. Mir.Sitf.

VIOLA ALLEN thYs

£tebhalk

gity.

II\RI.EM BETHEI RARRYMORE. Evs. .-»:». Mai Sat«>\u25a0>. Iloune.l "A Country Moot and •fnr-nts.

"

NEXT IN «' Ut»nWIS-MAXINB Kl.r,lOTT|Baat»\VEEK.I In i't>- Alt» of J>ien<l.shlp." ?>n Sal*.

19 IInnl '; HILLTHEATRE. Lex. At*>:: St.

¥I!MH'1 ' .MATINEE EVERY DAY.-.-«•-IIU IIIMl Marie WalnwrUht In I'A.MiLLE.

waM afttC B'wav A SOth St. I MATLVEK3VVALLALi\3K3 Kv,i,»:15.- I We-i. & Sat..-

\u25a0*•

•TTIEirES A « HKRRY INIT."OEOHOE APES Witty Munical Suc:e»».

SULTAN OF SULU\\ VI DORK- VVIORI SONG R^CITAt.Thcrs. Aft.. M\Y STIMSOX. Soprano.

Tan rAIAAAIifPORKENB at the Plan*. . TlciceU tl.Uk AT TUB WALDORF.

\u25a0-» *v«~« ».t' AVORLO IN WAX. New Group*.

I-llF\ CM!MAT«'•i«Al*H .CL/C11 coronation of King Kdward. Aft A Ev^

Mt SEE IDESK OI.TA. th« Wtoard. to^nUht *[ *.

PKOtTOK'S 125 th St.. 23<1 St.. i £•"»- \u2666"iC*PROCTOK 3 sth ay «n.i -s«h st i "*":vHe.eriVaiLV.r7 Aft,A E%e.-.F«li Urcb.

The harlequin still lives, an is the symbol of de-generation on th«> Ktag«- to-day. The only way toremedy the depraved condition is by establishing anational theatre. This custom has bo spread thatevery city In Fran«-e. AQstria and Germany main-tains \u25a0 city theatre. Germany looks upon the stage

as something other than a place of amusement.America does not. a national theatre in this coun-try would be a benefit to author and actor. Pen-sions could be • ni.iish^ for actors as they de-served them. A national theatre would be thelinguistic supreme court. It would oe the final ap-

peal on questions of etiquette. It would tend to

make morals better. Within six years, through theaid of high spirited American citizens wno havetheir country's best interests at heart, such atheatre would become \u25a0 reality and the lost art beenabled to c^iebrafe Us rejuvenation.

CONRIED ON A NATIONAL THEATRE.

Heinrich Conned, director of the Irving PlaceTheatre, delivered * lecture InGerman at Columbia

on "The Erection of a National Theatre." Heurged the foundation of euch a theatre. He aafd. in

part:

Steamer Hovlc ,Hr. lonea, Liverpool January- % withrods* and 3 cabin nMKnftn to th« White Star Line. Ar-

rived at the Mar at 2.40 I' mSteamer Main «'»er.. lU.lte, Bremen December M. with

ii.Is. 31t cabin and 896 steerage pan*onger» to Oelrtcbl &< -.. Arrived at, the Bar at %M •m.

hte<inuir Erna (Ger>,- Bradherlnt,'. i'urt Maria January

Port ofNew-York, Wednesday, Jan. 14. 1903ARRIVED

SHIPPING NEWS.

Ve**el For Line. Mails close. Vessel Balls.Car>rl Barbados, etc. Sloman 5:00 m 7:00 a mf-i Mar Oalveston, Morgan

—3:00 pm

lißvina Havana. N V <\u25a0 Cuba 8:00am 11:00amJefferson Norfolk, OH Dominion

-8:00 p m

Kallir Prince Pernambuco. Prince.... 12:00 m 3:00 p miV«r#tairne7 Havre. French 7:00 am 10:00 amTucatan Nai«u. NT*Cuba 12:<X» m 3:oopm

FRIDAY. JANUARY 19.

Iroquoln. Charleston. Clyde ?:£!pmJame,t.,wn. Norfolk. Old />om 3:00 mRio Grande, Mobile. Mallory 3:00 pm

SATURDAY. JANUARY 17.

Alleghany. Jamaica, etc. Hamb-Am... fl:80am 13:00 OSBolivia Havtl. etc. Hamh Am ..... 0:30 a m 12:00 mComuß

"New -Orleans. Morgan

- 3:« Op mCoTmo San Juan. N V & P R o:3'> am 12:00 minland \ntwerv. Red D 0:30 a m 10:00 a mF irnessla

"law*, Anchor o:3(>am 12:00 mf"™!: Liverpool. Cunard 5:00 a m H:3O a m

Lampa^a*. Galveston, Mallory.-

8:» p mI^ancaMrlan. Liverpool. Leyland.....

—-Monttou London, At Trans -•.. i 9:ooamMexico Havana^ etc. N V & Cuba. .10:00 a m 1:00 pm

MicomeduY- Hamburir. Hamb-Am 10:.i0ampf:",, Xnno Norfolk. Old D0m....

-—8:00pm

Wllla Newfoundland. Red Cr0w......10:00 a m I*op mTrirtdad B*rmkJh. «aebe« 8:f>0 a m 10:00 a m

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO- DAY.

Speakers at Hearing Call Rule to LimitMatches to 500 in a Box Its Work.

Mayor Low held a hearing yesterday on the pro-

posed ordinances concerning the storage, use and

sale of matches, framed by the Municipal Explo-

sives commission. The regulations, If approved by

Mayor Low. go into effect March 31. One of theirprovisions is that there shall be match boxes in

every room of a dwelling five and a half feet from

the floor.Mr Caltanan. a Vesey-st. grocer, said that 11 the

ordinance lininga dealer $50 for giving away a box

of matches was adopted all retail merchants would

be at the mercy of spies. General Eaton, chair-

man of the Municipal Explosives Commission, said

that in 1901 2.055 fires were directly due to matches.He asserted that it was notorious that New-Tor*was known as "the dumping ground for poorly

manufactured matches." Fire Commissioner Sturgis

resented the insinuation of the danger of a spy

'one match dealer opposed the regulation which.said only 600 matches could be packed in a box. He

«aid he sold matches^ 1000 in a box. for five cents ahoi He declared that the MO-match regulation had

been inserted at the suggestion of the Match Trust."Although little known." he said, "it is the great-

est trust in the country." He asserted that if hisoutput was limited by ordinance it would throw aiaree number out of work, ana that the poorpeople would be robbed. A representative of the

Ohio Match Company, said to be an independent

corporation said his company favored 500 matches

to the box. He contended that. as a result of thatregulation matches would be better and would be

Pcha'rlc^c'am^u; general organizer for an anti-

trust association, denounced the interests which,

he charged, had suggested the regulation limiting

m matches to a box. Rudolph U. Delapenha, who

te%ald to control the sale of Swedish made matches„ this country, declared that the Diamond MatchCompany was such a powerful corporation that itcould put all Independent match makers out ofhtifliness Ifit wanted to.

retailers only oppose the••\u25a0\" Iunderstand it, the retailers only oppose the

license fee and the penalty Clause." remarkedMayor Low "Yes. and we want the restrictionagainst selling to a child of ten years stricken

out" «;aid a grocer from Stat<*n Island.It is probable that with slight modifications the

regulations will be signed by Mayor Low.

Announcements.

ICARIA.E & •w. A New Collar. E. & W.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.Kunrl'e. Sunset 4:57 Moon rises 7:36 pm| Moon's age 16" '"

HIGH WATER.

4 m «s»ndv Hook B:42|Gov. Island 0:14 Hell Gate 11:03P.SL-landy "H-k inisloov. Island BJWHeII Gate 11:36

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.. Port. L.tne.

. ,'^irlan •.Liverpool. December 31 I^eylandUancasir an Copenhagen. December 24. -Scand-Am,'c<}laLV ;."....Southampton. January 4 American

rS.^Si EmDireV Antwerp. December 31 I'hirnlx

5 1 \u25a0 ..L-rndon. January 1 At Trans.a ii«an' ....St. I>ucia, January 5 Norton!£!? « WilfenVl

"-.lv \u25a0« Prince. January 7 Dutch

LY-rlr^V ..Palermo. December 20 PrinceTni»(r«'tv

"..Swansea. December 31..Bristol city

L.l»nda(t < lt>."".'•••Hamburg. January 3 Hamb-AmJr Zi11 ...St Lucia. January 6....Lamp & Holt*Thon«nii ...Palermo. December 31 Anchor

\u25a0?\u25a0*'"\u25a0}•«\u25a0 .'....Bremen. January » N O Lloyd,' ','",tl'an '.'.'•' Glasgow. January 3 Allan-State

\f MXIieo'' . Cadiz. December 80

—r'ns \vfiiem V. ..Port-au-Prince. January 8 Dutch

FRIDAY. JANUARY 16.... \u25a0'._ ..Liverpool. January 7 White Star•Cymric ..Galvcston. January 10 Mall', ,- ii« .--New-Orleans. January 11 Morgan

•Grenada.'.'.'.'.'.". - I>ort BU Spain. January 7. ..TrinidadSATURDAY, JANUARY 17.. bo^.on . ..Copenhagen. January 2::::Scand-Am

iilian'ra ....Swansea. January 3•lia"a "avole

"'.'.'..-- -Havre. January 10. French

"'Si" '

Liverpool. January i<> CunardM.»iii.n Prince Genoa. January 2 PrinceIv>V wdelnhla Southampton, January 10 ..American\V?l!«lCity '.'...-..Swansea. January 3 Bristol City

•Brings mall.'

THEY BLAME THE MATCH TRUST.

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.FOREIGN* PORTS.

i,vornnri Jan !\u25a0*— Arrived, steamers Tona-vnnda (Br).

Brown New-York for Manchester: Victorian <1«r).

Shepherd New- York; sailed, steamer Celtic (Br>.

QUeinSntown;'ianWW

HVHV04% p m-Arriv.d. steamer Teutonic

(Hn McKlnstry. New-York for Liverpool (ami pro

Southamrton Jan 14— Arrived, steamer St Paul. Jamison.Xew-York iVassad Hurst Castle at 11:10 p m

London. Jan 14 .-\MI».I. steamer TMCSJrora il!r>. Payne.

Bristo?. Janr

Arrived, steamer Boston City (Br), Watr

Antwerp. Jan!" IS—Arrived, steamer La Camplne (Dutch).

Sclll^T'j'arrTj.'l p l*ass«d, steamer St Paul, Jamison.New York for Southampton

\u0084.„\u25a0 J.n 12— Arrived, steamer rt«-iiua (nr). Kelkinn.New-York via St Michaels for Venice ami Trieste.

AlKl-TH Jan 13—Sailed. st?am-r Titfinla .lln. Remnart(from Manila, etc). New-York.

Aden Jan 14 Arrrtved, ifeanwir Indnunajro (Bri.- Price.

New-York via St ktlchaall for Singapore and Manila.Binampore Jan -Arrived previously, steamer Tbordhi

(Nor)' Oramm. New- York via Aden for Manila.Hone Konu. Jan 14—Arrived previously, steamer Spltheal

iUti Stewart. New-York via SingaporaColombo. Jan U—Sailed, steamer Beekenham (Br). from

Calcutta for New-York.iiurrv .inn -Bailed, steamer Montezuma (Br). Troop.

Nnw-York.Indian Port. Jan 14— Arrived previously, steamer Mel-

bourne. < 4 -:ri. It/**.New-York via Norfolk for Kurra-rhee \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0..I i;imbay.

Barbados, Jan 13—Hnll'-d, steamer Ce»rens<- (Br), Couch(from N«w~York>. I'Hra.

8t Thomas. Jan H—Arrived, staamsi Moltlu (Ocr), l)erap-• wolf. -York,

Steamers (-.pnrirl'' (Br) for Liverpool: Florida 'Nor).

PM.^Dhla- Vlncenzo Bonanno (Hall. Pensarola; Buck-

MiriPort Antonio; Germanic (Br>. Uverpool: Hup>-maniH. r vnra (Nor) St Thomas, r^rbadoei.. etc; Ham-

«un Norfolk anrt Newport News: El Monte. New-Cn-

1«m Ma-aras ?HrV Grenada and Trinidad: Berks. ;

Harrt^urk oni barge^ :Ant.lla (Br), Nas»«!Manna H«ta. tor

Phl,almoreManna Hata. for Baltimore.

-, VontcifS^Bav 7 ft Ann's nay and Port Maria 8, withV;,.?tto f -Kr & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 7 am.

"t- ,;• Mara-aibo Purst, Mararalbo January 3.,•,,,- andPWC* 7. with mdse and f. paseenßer. to

n.1;;;;;:,, BUM & Dallet't. Arrived at the Har at 10:30°Steamed El Dorado. Prescott. Gabreston January 8. with

mi"teamer city"of Birmingham. Bnrg. Savannah January

i^^oSS^'&SS£J^^ with ml-

tr'^«!i,cr1Ou^ndotU^Catherina, Newport News and

SorM™ with 'and passengers to th. Old DominionS» Co.

SAILED.

The ou--t;v of resuming dividends on the rom-monrtockhM not :*h, considered by the board of

rJ^,.;,,. and It would be beyond the province ofthe offlcm of the company to make any *ta omenas to what policy the directors would adopt In thatregard Themana cement has not In contemplation[he construction of any new plants. There has at

»o Ume betn the slightest question about the con-tlnJaSce of the payment of preferred stock diU-

55E

COLORADO FUEL AND IRON PLANS,

i J. C Osgood. chairman of the board at the Col-

orado Fuel and' Iron Company, when asked yester-

day about certain reports from the West concerning

the company's policy, said:

Henry G. Piffard has I.e. appointed temporary

receiver for the fjenesee Salt Company, with aplant at Plntard, N. V . upon application of a ma-jority of its trustees for voluntary dissolution.•-

SENATORS FORMALLY ELECTED.Sacramento, Cal . Jan. 14.—George '". Perkins was

formally elected United States Senator in Jointmeeting of the legislature to-d«y. »

Boise, Idaho. Jan. H.— The two houses of thelegislature mot to-day In Joint session and aftercanva-ssing the vote for United States Senator, cast

yesterday w B. Heyburn wan ofHclaily declared;i«.',i.-,! to succeed Henry HHtfeld for the term of

six years beginning March i. IMB. A reception wastendered Senator-tlect UeyiJUm to-night.

'

What Is Going on To-day.Hearlnjt on Louisville & Nashville Railway merger case.

before Interstate Commerce Commission, FederalBulMinc. morning.

International <;ustoms Cuticle—. AMermanie Chamber,City Hall, noon.

Xoon prayer zneetinc. No. IIS Kulton-st.

Annual meeting and luncheon, drug trade Section of theBoard of Trade and Transportation, No. 100 William-st.. 1 p. m.

Rapid Transit Commission meeting, 3 p. m.Anr.ua! dinner .if the Holland Society, Waldorf-Astoria,

7 p. m.Annual dinner of the Republican Organization of the

XIXUi Assembly District, Madison Square GardenConcert Hall. 7 p. m.

Republican County Committee meeting, evening.Illustrated lecture by Gilbert Ray Haw-os on "Miners

and Mountaineers of Southwest Virginia," MadisonSquare Republican Club. No. 1.140 Broadway, B p. m.

Review of (Kith Regiment by General Roe, evening.Exhibition drill by the Him Battalion. Naval Militia,

on board the V. B. S. New-Hampshire, evening.Reception for national and sit.jt*- officers of the G. A. R.

by Alexander Hamilton I'ost, Lexington avp. and*>ne-hundred-and-t»-enty-fiflh-st., B p. m.

Academy of Medicine meeting; No. 17 West Forty-thlrd-st..

-p. m.

Reception and games of the 9th Regiment. No. 125West Fourtoenth-st., 8 p. m. t

People's Institute lecture, by Professor John R. Clark,on "Trade Guilds." Cooper T'nion. S p. m.

Talk on "Art In Dress." by Frank Alvah Parsons, ofTearhers College. Columbia University. Young Wom-en's Christian Association. No 7 East Fifteenth- St.,

B p. m.Free lectures of the Board of Education, 8 p. m.—Educa-

tional Alliance, corner East Broadway and Jefferson-st . "The Treatment of Bbock, F.leeding. Hump, Ex-posure to Cold and Frost Bite." Dr. Theron W. Kil-mer; School No. 3, comer Hudson an<l Grove sts.,"The Cost nf \u25a0 Thine and the Pay of it*. Makers."Henry R. sTiissi j School No. 10. One-hundr'd-and-neventeenth-ft. and -• Nl<-holas-ave.. "l»henßiin."Mrs. Raymond Brown; Columbus Hall, Sixtiethbetween Columbus and Amsterdam avea., KMag-TK'tism." W. W. Kerr; School No. 148, EiKhty^nlnth-\u25a0l . between Cblumbua and Amsterdam ayes.. "TheHiiiimilss." Professor <"hatles 1,. Bristol; School No.170, One -hundred and eleventh St.. between Fifth andIx-xinpton-aves., "How to Read English." Henry G.Hawn; SVhool No. MS, No. 26T) East Fourth "I^aterGreek Sculpture," Eugene .1. Bchoen.

NEW-YORK CITY.The Rutgers College Alumni Association of this

I tv is to hold a reunion at the. New- York AthleticClub to-morrow evening. Louis W. Stoiesbury. thepresident of the- association, is to preside, and thefollowing an expected to speak: Governor Murphyof New-Jersey, Jonathan Dixon, Gilbert D. B. Has-broock. President Austin Scott of Rutgers College,John S. Voorhees, the Rev. Dr.Henry K. Cobb andGeorge A. Viehmann.

A debate on Socialism between Professor E. R.A. .s.-!ifman, president of the American KconomlcAssociation and Professor of Political Economy at

Columbia University, and M. Gaylord Wilshire.Editor of "Wilshire's Magazine," will take place at

Coopt-r. Union on Friday at « p. m. The debate isunder the Luspices of the People's Institute. it isexpected to be extremely Interesting. Admission istree. Women are especially invited.

The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday ap-proved the tunnel franchise recently granted to theNew-York and Jersey Railroad Compai.y.

Immigration Commissioner William Wiltlanu re-turned yesterday from a short vacation at b\ranacLake, and resumed chi-rge of affaire on KillsIsland. The commissioner's health broke riownand his physician ordered him to take a complete

rest.

HOME NEWS.

At a late hour m-night none of tho Cat Club of-Bdahi had received any official notification fromthe Connecticut Humane Society that their fieldtrial must be abandoned. Said Mayor Charles K.Leeds: "Ihave the greatest respect for Mr. Haines;-;:.i th. society he represents, and should lv haveany authority here, and ask m<- '\u25a0> take any stepsIn the matter Ishould consider seriously any prop-osition he micht make. 1 am satisfied, however,that there willbe no rat baiting at the Cat Show. \u25a0

Ex-Mayor Humor S. Cummings. prosecuting attor-ney for tiiv Hum.me Society of this State, declinedto comment on Mr. Hatnes's proposed interferenceIn tho matter. "1 think that the women who aremanaging the tat Show may saMy be trusted," he-aid "neither to break the law nor to offend goodi.,ste. Until they do bo all criticism is out of

Dr. Benjamin Bohannan an agent tor the Hu-mane Society, .-ays:

••1 think the position of Mayor Leeds and Mr.in this matter is a piece of foolishness. I

don't see with what authority the Humane Society

can stop the exhibition. Since time immemorialI has been the thing to pet rid of the mouse.

And if the mouse must be dispatched there i- noQuicker way. 1 don't Intend to Interfere with tho

\u25a0 ion."One thine: broueht out by the proposed exhibi-

tion is the scarcity of mice, gome of the <'at t'lubmembers who have been looking: for availablemice for the proposed trial report but little suc-cess the way from 10 to 3D cents apiece wasoffered to-day for' mice suitable tor the exhibition.At Police Headquarters the officers are guardingwill: < xtra care their cape of pot white mice le.-tBorne of the bold members cart them off for thetrials.

Resentment Aroused by Report ofInterference ofS. P. C. A.

Iby TEi.E<:i:Arn to OK TRinuxE.lStamford. Conn.. Jan. v. When Mrs. Homer 8.

Cumminss. president of the Connecticut Cat Club.remarked Jokingly a week or so ago that it wouldbe <=port to have a field trial or mouse baiting forkittens at the coming show of the Cat Club hero,

ami other women of the dub approved of the ide

they little dreamed the consequences of the sug-

gestion Mayor'

Leeds' a objection piqued the presi-

dent and other members, and made th. deter-

mined to have \u25a0 field trial for the kittens, with live

mice as their prey. Yesterday, when the Mayor

said he would offer no further objection. Mrs. Cum-

mins^ and other members were triumphant. To-

day there was consternation in the Cat Club when

it became known unofficially that the National So-

ciety tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals had

Interfered in the matter through its president, John

P Haines and had declared such an exhibition as

contemplated contrary to law. Not only that, but

the women who were Interested were liable to

arrest and would really be arrested.When the story of Mr. Ilalnes's Interest In the

matter reached Mrs Oumminßs's .ears she was

Indignant. Her indignation was Increased by the

fact that she is herself a member of the Connecti-cut Humane Society, and her husband Is Its prose-cuting attorney here. "By what right does JohivP Haines presume to interfere in this matter?she .-aid. "The New-York Society for the Proven-

am of Cruelty to Animals is entirely distinct from

the Connecticut Humane Society, and that Mr.

Raines could take it upon himself to notify theConnecticut Society of our limitations seems to-

comprehensible. The Connecticut Society is better

informed of what is going on in Stamford than is

John P. Haines. and if it wants to interfere with

our exhibition it can do so without any advice

from him. His Interference in the matter is moreuncalled for than that of Mayor Leeds. Iresent it.

It is absolutely unwarranted and officious, and aspresident of the Cat Club Ideclare now that it will

not interfere in the least with our plans. Why

doesn't Mr. Haines telegraph to England or someother foreign country and give out such orders? He

doesn't exactly run the universe, Ireally wish he

would arrest us all."

CAT CLUB AND CONTEST.

NEW-YORK DAILY TiOBtTNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1003.

... Substantial and ...PERFECT

bis ;ILi|fU!!i9TO (J TillNEW WARDMEN

Theodore B. StarrDiamond Merchant,

Jeweler and Silversmith,

MADISON SQUARE WESTBetween 25th and 26th Streets.

Established 18<52.

15 years on John St. as Starr & Marcus

25 years as above.

SPECIAL NOTICE.No connection with any otherhouse in this line of business.

v