»"-*\u25a0!.<" Bradford (Oer>. Qiiial. Phliad«lj»hla IV<»mb»r\u25a0". to the L'aitsd Knilt ro. in lu:ia«i. ij«rt (jaatasMSMat 7-40 a m. Win load for Central Asasrleaa ports

Ste«m»r Samland. Amflnd.irn Antwerp DsaaaaSa* 23. f»the Ked Star Line, with Ms steerage passrngers animJ»». Arrtred at t^» Bar at 4:.1i» a m.

Meam<«r U*rn>an:a iKri, »<acola. Marseille* l>«-<-.-:nb*r IS•ml Naples 23. to jamti \V Klwcll * Co, with l •'\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0

ami 194 steerage pass^ng-srs and mds«. Arri\».l at tileBar at 2 a m.

Steamer Oceanic (80. Haddock. amlaaiiinlnil an.lCherbourg De»<-niber 30 and Qiiainstnsrn SI. to ttaa Wt '\u25a0'*t»tar Line, with ibH cabin and «7 ate»rag« pas»rrK»r».uiallian-! rn.l».-. Arrived at the Bar at 2:22 » '"\u25a0

Steamer Xl Alba, gulck New Orleans January 2, tothe Southern Pacific Co with mdse. I'assed la iandyHook at 8:30 am.Steaxnor Mohawk. Kemble. TS«lS— itlla Januar>- 4 ari<-"harleston 0. to th* <.)><l« Ps Co. with yaasenßT* saatr.4a«. Parsed In Quarantine at 9:10 a, m.

BtMuacr Jam»stown. «'atherlue. Newport Ne«» an.lNorfolk, to the Old Dominion S-i Co. with BSSSSSajers andmije. I'a»s^J In Sandy Hook si -' \u25a0*>* P m.

Steamer AU*gba.ny (Ger), Krame Port da T.i.\ »'*-

center 21. Case Haytien 22. <ionalve« 23. Por: a iVrlr,.\u25a0#

24. Petit Uoave 2.1 Mlra«o«ne and Jerein> 'JS. >-avant!la2». i'artag*-na 31 an.l :Santa Mart:i Jao.iary ! to theHambiirc-Anirrican Use, with l.tblr. passt-rii-T. mail*and mlse Arrived at the Bar at It a am,

Steamer City of Braratt. Turker. towing i.arx- StandardOil to No Tfl, to the Standard Oil Co, with oil »X fh»HiKhlands a: 12:25 p m Steamer bo n'l t.» Bosl >r.

t;teai.i»r Altamaha. Rood. Pimisaitcli Janus 1 to tli«>BrunswJcs Ss Co, with uidae Off [..mg Urati-h a; l:t»*p in

Steamer <"he«apeake, <'har!e». R«ltlmore. t<- Ik* N"W

York »nd Baltimore Transportation 1-iue. wits mtlae.OB the Hierhlanda at 12:33 p m

Steamer Hector. O'Leary Portland to 'he Union Sul-phur Co. In ballast. Panned in Q<iar<intin4 a. 4:37 p in.

Kiearnrr Mac. <^artr. Boston, to A H Bill* «'•>. laballast. Pa««e,l in Sandy Hook a: 4:26 p .a. Will «•into Bert

Steam«r Ht-a'hdeiie '!'."\u25a0 Tl;-pett. Calcutta JCor«Bbef G.«t.;ei December* 1. Port Said 2. Malta 7. Kayal 2». \l*Uokton January 3. to Norton * Son. with mds«. arriveda: the Bar at 8:3 Op m.

Sandy Ho. it. N J. .Lan 7. 0:S(> p m—Wind north-north-east. fr<f*p SfessS; cloudy; rough a-a

SAILED.Btasmm-i Amelia iPrv for Port Morant: California!!.

Puerto Mexico. Caronla ißr». Trteu'e. Crispin ii,:> Para.L*Tr.'iralre .Xn. Havre; Morro Castie. Havana; Pity \u25a0/Cbfauakos, Savannah; El Monte. Qalvcatsei: Pathflnii»r.Ouanica; Princes. Aunt, Norfolk; Mles tXor>, Kllza-bethport.

and Australia lezcrpt West> (via Sanl'"iancl«oo»— Marlpoia. Jin. 29. 6:30 p m

Hawaii (xiiSJK and Philippine Islands(via >'<n fraSflara) f}S Transport . Jan. 31. «:,Wpo

SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Thursday. Jan. 7. ISO9.ARRIVED.

IIDCDTV THEATRE. CM St.. B«r Br^wlwaj-ILIDCillIF.- •« a \u25a0!- V.t« v\»rl and Ist :."

LAST TWO WEEKS.FREDERIC ITHAT SSNS \ Tl<.NAT. PR»9«. .;SSS? 03?! VIA WIRELESS ;

Amusements.

STUrVESANT(| SuHWiiTES44t'n Sr . r.r. B'tray. !Jl.*inWllW U>4lkWEv».. lit« ~n THE riOHTIXa UOtt.... .*nn aw TnEATRF. W. »-1«Ev»V»

BEUSCO yARLISS V DEVIL

I.A.*T TWO WEEK*. JUintfCTT THEATRE. W«- OJ St Er^s. •».»

Mrs. i^lSkt .Salvation flail7_.ne3iT OT MCSIC. 14th » anairitasfl

i The warrens. »AY OF VIRGINIA„•-, Kraak Knria »nd « SSllllWl UjlLpt._}r\"- DAMP WaRHLLP mJ^

CMOIDC THEATRE. Bwav. 40th St. Fv» 8:13brarlnC M*--"• t

--\u25a0 > •*i i ;••-

MAUDE ADAMS !n WMAT kvkryitmtUL Miy/liVIJ WOMAN KNOW*.PAUF !•-• R SECOND <« WF.EK-J F^MR- ART 4.

HUDSON «*th St.. E. of Bway. Evf. *- DnUUdUn Mat, To-morrow ai..J We,].. 2;ir..

ETHEL BARRYMURE AsSSc*.CRITERIONSSSgftoSESx:* s"

WM. GiLLETIE m 2»A2VISUNLYCEUM iilhs:- n*ar "roadway. Ev«a. S:ltblUkUni Mattn'^s Thur» anjPat S:l3BILLIEBUHKE UATC

O,^ISADDIPIf :

'r>rh st- n<>ar Uroadway. F.\* S 30.UAnnlUlV Mat.. r».mnrrow a:.J W>d t:l3•ii WAS TO l\u25a0!«\u25a0 " n—.

WILLIAM COLLIER tl^ PATRIOTKNICKERBOCKERFRITZI SCHfcM- prima uosx.v

CAIfOV MlBSt. Broa.twai. Kvc <-•".

gHVVJI Mats. Tbura aril Sal j;•:.\u25a0Tii- Itr.tilr I*« bis Bseeess." >-\u0084!

WILTON LACKAYE II%riIK":

I.KKIMTHEATRE. s|ki\|

MOSDAT .I.AMARY IT. 1> SNP Cr.. AT r.zn.

BEATRICE1

HER FORDIn IIKR ORH.INAI. >IONOI»M,|

HIPPODROME ImS

)VN>ITRFEV^Hiss Elllott^J^^SG&SIHO ?^g^EODIEFDI ,7^3^

jM^I^rTH_ELBLUEKO!!iEmajestic %asr^-*ggsffig

OALfS - V2Z2*WestEni

PHILHAMOHio'so£iETYSAFONOFF< ONDICTOIti|LEO SGHULZ rw-^i

Syrophoiry \.v S B mm.. -riflnlshfl'

Va!l^irtSimphony Xi i- »:»**• /^y;

,

Seats IS ot.- to'Wr.*MR«x-»MR«x-» *•*•"*...

bwa i « ''

B«x OOrr np«i rtailv from » to •>\u0084'

VKIAXr. I.KIFF.I.S. £u.v-retarv. '\u25a0»rr»:<- H».t

METROPOLITANO^?^«;KAM> OPKHA SEASON. I00»'-I9«9.

TO-NUJIIT »• 1 . Mi:vllnirs. Kmmi» Eatn*». Flahaut fdebßO: Mi!. Ca-ruse Seoul, DlJur. Conductor, Tos--ar:int.SAT. MAT..JAN- •. «' V TirFI.ANDIMARTA lit THE LOWLANDS.* Mm- Di-.irlnn:MM. Schm*<2»». Felnhala, Hiitcklejr. ComSueto-Her11SAT. EV<:.. JAN. 9. Jit H Pe»a ir :. --» . ,F\I'STttmca. Fsrrar FornJa: MM. Martin Note I>iJurConductor. Sp^trir.o.SIMMY F.VKMNU. JAN. 10. at S:1O oVJork|,H«MICONCERT for th<» BBVEriT of the SITFFKEKS from th» KARTHQfAKE In ITALY a..- 1

si:TI.Y. when all th« principal artist* nn«l <-on-durlOTl will apr»ar. Seats now on <i> J'ric(>«SI •'" 51..1". $;<«>. $2.30 JS.OO & *.'».V.O.N. inc.. JAN. 11. st a i% Wai ivMm*. U**tlnn: MM. Martin. Amatr. r'fnoina-iRo»*L ronduotor. Tovranlnl. . - -\VKI«. KVG.. JAN. 13. atiI.X NOZZK DIH(.\C(lMmf». Kmma Barnes. S->tih.: : Farrar MM. j»<-ott:1lldOr •\u25a0' •..!.-\u25a0 -l-.r. SI i.- \u25a0:

TillR*. r.\U.. JAN. It. at T If. DIF UAIKIKTMmrii Ka«.!i..wsk.i. F'r«?nnfud. Homer: MM Flirt-•ta •\u25a0

' ;i>lr.iw<iF. Blist ConJnctor Hertil-'RI. EV«S JAN. 15. ... -—

IHIIBl Kill—lFV11.1.1. MUM Aids: MM Bond. Amaio. ConductorTorranlnL •-..; r. .-. «-cl h\ PAOUACfI. V 5>5> DeMlßn:MM.ihtiis... Mnat». i:anij>an»rl. i"oi«l SDrt-innSAT. AIT.. JAN. IS. •: -• IKNOZZK HI FlfiARO. -h -•\u25a0 i\u25a0\u25a0.«: ai» on TTfdiwidir Kvfnins i

SAT. X.V«... .IAN. l«. ai N. at Pnpnlai '\u25a0•"... IITKUVATOIIE. Mines. Kaachowaka Hora*r: MILMa' in. Aim.:.. KoMt {L'oßduclor, Sprni r(-,.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MlM<MilUS. KV«J.. JAN. 14, lit V. ritiMFVUmn. <:av. Rap^old; MM. ruru-.o '<<.'.• \u25a0 ,'mductor, Teacitnlnt - * ""

WKBER PIAXO \u25a0 SED

DEPUTY "WOOD NOT WEARING THEM.

Art Society, Backed by Fire Commissioner,in Anti-Sign Crusade.

The huse electric signs of the theatre district arethe objects of attack by the committee on signs

or the Municipal Art Society.Encouraged by Its victory In the courts, which

resulted in the removal of -!«:ns from Fifth avenuestages, the committee proposes to wage war onth« most striking features of "the Great WhiteWay" on the ground that the signs are both in-artistic ami dangerous. The Art Society will besupported In Its fight by the officials of the FireDepartment, who have already declared that thserection of the monstrous electric signs art- rapidlyplacing the theatre district In a dangerous condi-tion. Chief Croker wrote to the Fire CommissionerImmediately after the recent fire In the HeraldSquare Theatre, emphasizing the danger of thesesigns.

John Martin, chairman of the Municipal Art So-iety. said yesterday that the society hoped tocompel not only the removal or safeg-uardinc ofthe electric signs but also eventually to obtainrestrictions by ordinance as to size and design ofall other signs.

WOULD DARKEN GREAT WHITE WAY.

Applies Wet Cloths to Keep Sick Woman fromSuffocating.

\V-\ T. Jpgrf.h to The Tribune.]Stamford. Conn . Jan. 7.—The presence of mind

of Was Berths Howe, a trained nurse, saved thelife of Mrs. William Ehrenfeld early this morning,according to Dr. T. J. Bisps.

Mrs. Ehrenfeld lives at No. .'7 High street, wherefire was discovered at ?. o'clock tills morning. Sheliad !een operated on recently for cancer and hercondition was serious. The commotion that f<>]-luwed the discovery of the fire agitated her andshe tried to get out of her bed. Miss Row« re-straint..l her. and while the Tire ra^red over her headremained by the bedside, applying irer*cloth« toprevent the smoke choking her patient. She hadeverything In readiness '•> remove Mrs. Ehrenfeld,but the liremen controlled the tire before It reachedthe sick room.

.NURSE SAVES PATIENT AT TIRE.

Causes Two Arrests, and Says He Has Started

Crusade on Mayor's Suggestion.

Thomas 1.. McCllntock. sur'-nr.Ton.ient of th*Society for the Prevention of Crime, saying hewas acting on th« suggestions of Mayor McClellan,

started a crusade yesterday afternoon a^ninst cer-tain proprietors of slot machine show places, who,

he all*-R<'<]. were showing Indecent picture*.Superintendent McClintock caused the arrest r-.f

two jiroprietcrs \u25a0-\u25a0'_ slot machine shows In 125thstreet last night, charging them with violatingSection 317 of the Penal Code, which forbids the\u2666\u25a0xpoMire of pictures likely to corrupt th» morals.He said the arrests were only the opening movesla the new campaign against such places.

At No. MB Kast 135th street a man who saf.l he

was James D. Felix, of No. 207 West i24t!: street.was arrested and seventeen slot machine pictureswere seised. At N*o. -66 West 25th street Alfredi, Shaver, of No. 1600 Amsterdam avenue, wasarrested arid thirteen ;Icturea were seized.

! Joe Weber's T";*:;:^:;;SSga.^fi 1*: AH INTERNATIONAL WHagßEt ;;'

;hJSI ASTOR & m. ;• \u25a0 j 1

CHI MONTH Mi HODGE:;i^^:^y. THE MAN FROM HOMEBIJOU Bllfc

\ .<ii:\TI.KMA.\ FROM Mississippi.

C.UNKGIE HALI.

Boston iMMm n

s-Symphony -T^'a11

wOrchestra ELMAN -.M\\ KIKIM.KK. S-at» 7i rt«. t. Si at 8.-X «--

ConUoctor. »r.a at Tyson'* -J\u25a0 \u25a0XHt»*OM?l H \ II

Third •-vii.-rt TtKSDAY K\«.. JAVIl"n'*l*NEiSEL QUARTETB^. .i^toitas Artist. Mr.KKNF<r «M*«g*

Seats, *1.3». at V..>% offle* »"•» >\u25a0•" "-« :*'l

rir»t Matter* tassdsj Afi..Jasssso iMi^IIK.MI.ir HAIL.

"v• • •** ''*

mWiMI EVANSWIIX LE- TIRE"

M,.*Vt"FROMHiMPTOIRji STBSIIFa*»ICISO"x:. r.

~ -SEATS «

rAKNKI.Ir:11A1.1.. sur.«!ay Aft.. J»n. J*.?sflte.-ttal Famoea Rnaotan P:.m!»t. «-l**l'^_

—«

GABRILO/WITSCfITk'» iOc. to $!..-\u25ba«>. Mason A ll»m|ia_ro^.

MlSIIfIPYJC B*way« .i"thSt- £^w.?» :*WALLKUJI O Mat Saturday °^V^T«MARIE cahill,

CIRCLE ?SSI?SS?2S« Sk*THE QUEEN r°HHEH

E MOULINROUGE»—

HERMANN KLEIN'S Next Sunday "POP."FLONZALEY QUARTET

Mi: IIEIXKICH«.KfIH\KI>tfiano.MRS. HAKHIKT >\u25a0

• (STEP. <.Mezzo s,,pr,nr.,I.KKMANIIIFV1R!-. .'••.'.:. Siren, \u25ba•rice, .-.iX.. ',J',, 3(>

MKMtKLSSOHN 11A1.1.. . Jo:n,««. ,, ,To-morrow Nirht. .t:l3. seal* Me to «i »^p"»«'

JACOB MASSELL "'"^^vsVICTORIA BOSHKO 7,^^x7—f>ft| ft; SAIIJisTihis Up An«rll» X t•.. arm h.UuLUit.ML IThompson * Co.. Qeersis ramseimMat. l»ailr. (ST. !Cameron St F!nn!jan. others.

AlIIIIIIDDARobert lilUlard*Co.. Belle BlancheHLfiAHIDtIH Mr. ll.Tmaik. .-fjarlea K^r.r.a. Wat-•illat. Dallr. "-»*•. son Farmyard, etc.'

HAM^IERSTE^N'S *&&&&•&*'AI.H-E il.ilTD.KI.FIKFAT.John T. Kelly A Co..Fields * Wail. Barrows r

Lancaster ft Co.. others.

I1I1

BLAXEV'S* "•I MRS. JAMES BR'»WN .POTTER*U.MOIN «M. IThe Zan<-iK». . Clarlre Vance, aBwaj,6Blb-Sc/,r otner*.

—Dally.: Matlase. \u25a0 25c.

Billfor 525 Riding Breeches Explained, andMetz's Office Breathes Easier.

Deputy Police romnilaalniiei STood is not »«\u25a0.\u25a0!-

!:;k the rl.iinw: breeches that !>a\<- been worryingController Meu ;!;ni his a&sistn:.is fo: some timeT;;<? «'.: i:••:.-\u25a0. received a l.ni for fSi from «n EastMtfa street tailor for the brpeche^. First Deputy

olssioneT Baker i.a.i certified the bill, and tin-thoußi.t that ;•. Deputy Commissioner «.f Police cx-i.fV t>-<i the cltj to pay f.»i his r:.iluf breeches threwthe guardian of Its Bnances into a statf of rest-lessness. But the explanation wii.s simple,

\ d a year at", when h was decided to changethe style of the rtdii k ilothes of the mounted menthe tailor made :i])air of bree ihea as v mode! forths talkers t!:» mrii would 1111ir<- to do then work.The ridii.g breeches rue now hanging on a pegIn the dothing department and the Controller's of-Bee breatii^s ea^y ome more.

HAAS REMANDED IN COTTON LEAK CASE. Judge Ward, in the case of Moses Haas, underIndictment in Washington, with Theodore El Pries.Frederick A. Peckham and Edwin S. Holmes. Jr.,associate statistician of the bureau of statistics ofthe Department of Agriculture, for connection withthe cotton report leak case, dismissed yesterday thewrits.Ihabeas corpus and certiorari and remandedHaas. Judge Ward stated that CommissionerShields had probable cause for the commitment ofBaas to await the warrant tor his removal toWashington for trial.

The proceedings against Theodore H. Price arestill pendlnj;before Commissioner Shields.

After Mr. Mif m had examined the defendant1- v hi.ifan hour 'he 'witness was aga'.n turned over

to th* prosecutor, •who reverted to Thornton'sfailure to tell Captain Hams what he knew andr.hat he susnected regarding the llarbleh< in-cident. '"Why"" asked Darrin.

Because Imerely suspected that there had beenimproper relations between Claudia ami Ann:-;, andwould set have been Justified in breaking upPeter's borne on a suspicion." said the defendant.

"you were kept apart la .-a l for some timer"Yes. rtr. for a long time; and then they thought

he would die if we were not together, and Iwasput back Is his corridor. He wouldn't eat withoutsat We were separated perhaps a month and a.half."

"Since October, when you were placed in his cor-ri«Jor. have you had constant opportunity to talkwith V' \u25a0• r""

"No, sir. V.'c are permitted In the corridor onlyst certain times."

"Did you ask him where he pot this e;n""asked*Mr. I>arr!n. showing tag weapon used by CaptainHair.s on August 15.

"No. nor did Iask him where he got his uni-form"

"Now. answer fairly." admonished Justice Crane."Answer fairly if you do not wish me to i«wvere."Mr. I*arrinfinished with the witness at 12 o'clock,

\u25a0rises the defendant, evidently greatly relieved, re-turned his seat beside his counsel.

A long technical dispute followed the appearanceon the stand of Hr. Clarence K. Platt, of Astoria,known as the' Jail physician. The Court orderedan unusually sag noon recess to give the defend-ant's lawyers inopportunity to produce precedentsupon which to base a plea to take the. doctor's tes-timony regarding Captain liains's mental condition.Mr. Mcl-.tyre offered to waive the question ofprivilege for Captain Hams, who is one of bisclients. Bat that was not acceptable.

"Itmay seem Etraoge la this case," paid JusticeCrjin^. 'to protect the third party, who is not Incourt, but if it is the law Ido not ccc how itcan be avoided."

Dr. r:^tt would be permitted, the Court finallyruled, to relate what he saw, but nothing growingout of the examination of the captain.

Three day* after the shooting Captain Hairs ap-pears*' pale, thin, weak and anaemic." said Dr.ria.tt. "He looked continually at the floor.". Thephysician was not permitted to testify to whatCaptain Hams said.

•"On September 10 Captain Hams jumped out ofhis. bed and threatened me with personal violence.His condition appeared about the sama until Sep-tember 3".. when he seemed brighter."

"Did Captain Basss appear to be maniacal?"asked Mr. Young. But the Court ruled against thequestion. When -examined by Mr.Darrin Dr.Plait seemed to surprise the prosecutor by respond-ing that he, Mr.Darrin, had requested him to visitCSptaia Hams in the jail.

There was the usual lenp enumeration by thedefence's alienist. Dr. I*Samuel Manson. of No.«1« Madison avenue, when he took the witnesschair to qualify as an expert. Dr. Manson de-scribed his introduction to Captain Halns on Sep-tember 5 by Mr. M Jr.tyre. "Captain Hams didnot notice my hand when Ioffered it,nor did hereply when Iasked how i.» was." said the witness."Then Itook hold cf him a:.d shook him up andasked e train how lie was, and he replied very'slowly, "Y-e-r-j we...

"

The witness related a lest which be consideredconclusive proof that Captain Peter C Hams wasnot shamming insanity.

"1 turned my back upon him." said Dr. Manson."and paid to some on« else within his hearing; buta* if 1 were seeking t.i keep It Cress him. 'If hereally ip insane he will 6tagser and walk like adrunken man when he walks.' And th?n Iturnedin him and asked him to walk. lie paid no heed.We tried to induce I.lm to walk, and flnally gothim on his feet. The few step* he took were en-tirely free from any staggering, indicating that hehad received no suggestion from me."

Between the Court and Mr. Mclntyre there oc-curred a controversy regarding the admlssibillty oftestimony of an expert opinion of Insanity basedon statements made by Captain Peter C Halns toDr. Slaason on October 4 of what occurred InPeter C Hains's life years before, IBS Court rulingag«:nrt the question.

Mr.Mclntyre then read a 7.000 word hypotheticalquestion.

'.'Assuming all the facts in the Question proved.

what. iiiyour opinion, was the mental condition ofPet-r C. Hams—s ane or insane?" ."Iobject." said Mr. Darrin, "upon the ground

that Peter C. Hains's mental condition in not Inquestion and that his mental condition has nothingvo tlo with this defendant."

"When Icharge the Jury." said the Court, "I"shall tell them that even ifCaptain Hams is in-sane and unable to commit a crime, this defend-ant may be KUilty ifhe ai<i«-d and abetted the homi-cide. But this defendant may show in his dfft-uceIwhether his brother was insane."

T'l'eter C. Haln« *:a*suffering from impulsive in-Vf'rr^Xi" s&id Dr. ilausoa. "Oa May •31 he bad

BAMBLKR .UTOMIinUE ,Sli°Jttitt*',Sli°Jttitt*' IK.".s-S.i W-t tt^n.l *t. Ramblrr Mod» cx°^ «&**

mou» ..T.'-f crank shaft and •»**\u0084^,«!•xplalne.l ana .l«u., .tr.t.d VUttors «•»*\u25a0

cmcm mv in \u25a0**_ s«gy £SZClUST. Pi tINKMATOGK.4F"..£V^,%»»'Ml 111 I Holiday Pantomime. ra»»_^__

—_^J

ICE HOCKEY CIS"^S^?Fr'

ICE HOCKEYST. NICHOLAS RJ^^^Kfl^---J3f*^

BIHnFII TIIE-% BE

-ET«^:^ DIXEY «>«**OflnUtn Mil*Wed. *sat.- WIAWI

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN BREAKS.There was a sharp break in all the Chicago

Great Western shares yesterday. dv«« to rumorsthat a .heavy assessment Is to be levied on thepreferred A and B stock, as well as on the com-mon, under the reortcanlration plan to he an-nounced shortly from I^ondon. The plan. Ii la un-derstood, will also provide for a material reductionin the capital stock. The common stock yesterday

sold down from 10% to 71, and closed at 84. a net

load for the day of "\ points. The preferred Abroke from 34 to 31 and closed at 33, a net loss of3", points, and the preferred H from n»4

»., ft', andclosed at l":'j. a net losa of 1% points from Wednes-day's close.

The Chicago Great Western lias been in the1an«is or a receiver since early last year. The com-pany has about $10,000,000 in short term notes out-standing', which must be paid off la cash, and Ii is

understood ths aeses«ments to be levied on the

stock willbe used partly for this purpose

BROWN & FLEMING LEASES SOLD.Charles Shongood, .federal auctioneer, si No. 116

Leonard street, sold at public auction yesterday thedock 1tanas and floating property oi the Brows &Fleming Contracting Company, a bankrupt corpo-ration. The property, appraised at HBM**,Broughtonly 1133.M0.

In the days when Charles F. Murphy and I.ser-geuot Cram were- Dock Commissioners, Brown &Fleming obtained valuable leases and fat contracts.The company had leases lor dumping board privi-leges on the. docks at Canal and Soil: streets NorthRiver, and *)th street, &uit Hlv«r. running to 1911,with the privilege of renewal for ten years. em-Ing was a close personal friend of Cha

--S».

Murphy.

ANOTHER HUDSON-FULTON PARADE.The Hudson- Fulton Celebration Commission has

decided to hold a parade on Tuesday. September 3!.besides the naval parade already announce*. Thisparade will combine historical and carnivalfeatures. Committees have been authorized to takethis feature in hand and to build the float* Fo;irstanding committees— the .\>whurK ceremonies com-mittee, the old home week committee, and theNorth Hudson arid local celebration committees—in.™ abolished, and* their places tak»n by a .-..m-mittee to be known as the I'pper Hudson com-mit tee, which willhave charge of the celebrationabout Newburg.

BUY $10,000,000 CITY BONDSKuhn. Loeb & Co., tbs Ouavanty Tru«r Company

and William Salomon A Co., it was annoonced yes-terday, have purchased from the city of New York

P< 000.000 33s* r<"r cnt revenue bonds, maturing Inabout ten months. The last pre.edina; sale of city

warrants was on November 23. MM. when •tS.S6v.MOin4per cent Ofty-year bonds was eflfered. The issua

was oversubscribsd Bsreral times and waa saM at

an average price of 102.38. Last May the city solda block Of 120,000.000 six months warrants m a 3^per cent bsaihr. and during the summer hond* forJIT.OOO.OuO more were put out rearing interest at

from !JS to 3>4 pt cent.

C. P. TO SPEND $30,000,000.Winnipeg. Man.. Jan. 7.- It is announced here

tr, day that the I'anadlan Pacific Railway wiilthisyear spend I3O.<>TO .<wo In construction work on ItsWestern ilnes

JAMES TREADWELL A BANKRUPT.San Francisco, Jan. 7.—James Treadwell, once a

multi-millionaire, one of the promoters of thefamo is Treadwell mine», of Alaska, and a former

of the California Safe DeoosH and TrustCompany, of this city, which suspended In ;he

panic of I*o7, was adjudged n bankrupt in the ferl-r, ,ti oourl yesterday, on petition of tli^ .lepositorn

of the bank. Mr. Treadwell Is under Indictment byti.- grand Jury in connection with 'he failure ofthe bank.

The men who were among the largest holders ofthe common stock that was sold to the Burlington

are in \u25a0 position, It Is understood, to A* hrer asubstantial amount of the preferred Issues particu-larly' the second. According to the report the Bur-lington will exchange its. bonds for such of the pre-ferred stocks of the Colorado & Southern a*I: \u25a0!•\u25a0-

Birea to acquire.The present quotations of the first ami second pre-

ferred stocks of the Colorado .v Southern hi- S6and M>? respectively, snd It would seem reasonableto assi-me thai t!s»- purchase price of substantialamounts of these issues would be about on »< parlt\

with nem quotations.

ADVANCE IN COLORADO & SOUTHERN.

Activity of Burlington Interests Said To Be

Behind Recent Jump.lis .-• iitiectton with an advance of 2', and Ij«->irr*

respectively In the price of Colorado St Southernfirst snd second preferred stock yesterday Ii wasreported thai the Burlington Interests, which re-cently becured control of the Colorado

* Southernthrough the purchase for cash of a majority of its

common stork, had «fKnlfled their intention of get-ting a considerable amount of the first and tecondpreferred also. There is noNi outstanding 18,500,000

of each •\u25a0' these Issues.

Two Arrested for $6,000 Theft While Company

Was Moving Last Spring.Two men. who cald they were Charles Prince,

of No. 128 Park Row. and Joseph IJrrden, living at

the Salvation Army lodging house at ChathamSquare, were remanded to Police Headquarters by

Mairlstrate Stelnert In the Jefferson Market Courtyesterday. They »\u25a0««• charged with being Im-plicated In the theft of nix JI.OOO railroad bondsfrom the Erie Railroad while the company wasmoving from No. 1! Broadway to No. S7 • hur.jhstreet, on May 1. The prisoners willbe arraignedagain to-day.

Prince was arrested yesterday In a West streetsaloon and I-inden \*<ta arrested at the Salvation

Army hotel. Detective McMullen ea :d the-, weretrying to ?ell the coupons on the bonds.

PICKS FOUNTAINDESIGNS.

Municipal Art Commission StudiedQuestion for More than a Year.

Choosing a suitable design for drinking foun-tains for horses may seem a simple task, but it

la a fact that the Municipal Art Commissionhas been struggling with the question tot morethan a year, and only recently approved of threedesigns. The third choice Is so much less at-tractive, that only two will be used by the city

in replacing old or broken fountains.A good fountain costs at least $1,000. While

the furnishing of water for horses is the chiefpurpose, nevertheless, this does not preclude adesign and material which willnot be an offence

to the • yea or to the locality. Those who givemoney for such purposes arc usually persons ofculture.

To obtain designs which would be both prac-

tical and artistic a competition was arranged

under the direction of Professor A. D. F. Ham-

lln. .if Columbia University. As a result thetwo designs have been formally approved.

SAY MEN HAD SIX OF ERIE'S BONDS. ,

OUTGOING STEAMERS.T>J- L>A Y.

Ua . VmuelVessel. fo 1..n» closes. m.i.l.

I'lins ißJnund, Kingston, Uamb-Am.ll:M»a in l:W»raPanama. Colon Panama. X It 11:90 am 3:OU mromanche. < liarle»ton. >"l\'lr..... l <«> i ralltlurltia Montevideo, Houston I2:l»m Z^MpinMonroe. Norfolk. 'M Dona . ——

3 >»> [• mSATURDAY. JANI'ARI »

St !."u!s Houtbamplori, Amrriian. . ii:S"a m |i>:l»>mCeoric. Azores. Wulta Star . N:»Oaoi 11:ik> a mltata\la. Ilamburs. linn.l. Am «»»ui II<-i ;im/.::,.-i . uiiirau, l.i-.i l> MSUaiu 'i.'i)i»ni

Coamo, San Juan, N V i- »' It »:iN»a m I:mIDSloltia. !i..i|i..< Mama »:ul>am ll:iNiau>tirraada, Urenada Trinidad ... . lt>:ii'»utn 12:0VmHaratoga. Havana. Ward lt:Wtu 1:0YamAlgonquin, Tuik«i Kun.l. Clyde . .!<»:««» a mI'.'.nl inPiini Wllleni I. Haytl. l> \\ I 11m> a. in l:«M»pm• 'orrlentes. Uuiana, llamb Am 11 :<)u m l:UOpiu\u25a0ide""- Jamaica, R M fl I" lS:3upm :3:iKi mMlnnctonka, London, Atlantic Tran*.". 12:30pmCaledonia, Ulh«kow'. Anchor i".«'»mMohawk, Jaikaonvitlc iU>de i\u25a0•> p mi"It: <>f Savannah, Savannah. S&veunah

- -> i«i m

Hamilton. Norfolk, old Deal ..... - —3:uOptn

lontho, .. i: esl ib Malloi j—

l'2:t*> mMONDAY. JANLAHY 11.

MariiwlJne/.Trlnldail, D W i.... IHS»ani l '••:\u25a0:\u25a0;jeCTcrsou, Norrolk, Old Dominion . 3:<».> pin

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS."t*rtt.i:atluiiami all amar Ulasa InNt» Vo:k..

Japan, Coras and China i\u25a0 .a Seattle)—Uymerio Todar. « \u25a0'*• i-m

New Zealand. AastraUa (except West>,>inioa:i Islands and New Caledoniaivia San Pranciacoj

—Aoatralian Mull

Line Jan. 10. « 3» p mHawaii. Japan, corra. CUai and Phllip-

liin» Islardst (via San Fra.iv. —china Jan. 11, 6:30 p m

Japan. Caeca. iH'.a and Philippine 111-jndi (via Seattle)— Kaga Maru •...Jan. I*.6>SO par

Japun. corea, China and Philippine talandN 'via Vancouver and Victoria. B C)—

Empress of CMna .... * • Jan. ?2. 6:30 ptaJapan. Corel and China isp-cially id-

dieased only! (\la Tacoma) -Titan... Jan. 22. 6.30 mAustraHa mo.«t West*. N»w SBealssn,

FIJI, island*! md X*tv..Cal»donla2 tvja rVancouver and Victoria. B>>

-Aorangi .Jan. 24. 6.30 m

TiIMU. Maniu«lU Islands, New Zealand

INCOMING STEAMERS.T< I DAI.

\ ..,,. From. t.ii..•Brandenburg . . Bremen. Deccmbai M ...N •; l.ipvi

•frinz ....... .ti, r-a\antlla Uec»un>« .;: liann a,..

•U-jenos Alrca Genoa. December '.'3 9panish•Santiago Ouantanamo, I)«i-erat*r SI Wai.lCrown of Grenada.. .Trinidad. December 24ISo.n.a Hamburg. December 19 .. .Haxßb-AoaIdaho Hull. December 18 WilsonHatavlu Hamburg. December 22 . Hamb-Am•Maranher.»» Para. l>ecember »7 Booth. 'hlt.au City •- • • smmci. December 3... . Bristol\v~hakarna. Barry. [Xmnbtrd

—irite'Stn'l .. Huelva. I.\u25a0 \u25a0»nlur :t>.,..,,., U«lve»ton. Decembßr 31 Mallory

Caroline \u25a0 Havre. December 2« . . .... —I^mpaams. Mobile, liet>-mber 81 MsUoryCity of Savannah .. ..Savannah. January 3 .. Savannah

SATURDAY, JAM'ARV 'J.•Philadelphia Southampton. January 2. American•('ampanu Uverpool, Jnnuary 2 . Cunard•Advance .... Cristobal, .luni;ary I cauama.•Celtic .Liverpool. January 1 White Star

St NUAV JAXUART IS

•i-iBre'.asae.. Havre, January '.• French•San Juan. ..Mayaguea, January 6.....N 1,l- P itll,sj!,u .l/uwion. Decemba) 31. Atlantic TrassCity of Atlanta Savannah, January 7 . Savannah

•Bl ,l!«n mall.

CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.\neriran ,an » I'in-ronr! Mat. !1S 7»'

do nT*t ... .... '2 National BtscuH .. «»'»Ain»riran Shipbuilding". .">»

'do prtl ..... 11!»V

l)r, \u0084r.f 103 :National carbon •\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0»

\ H;-,i>i Pa. kins . l do pref nc,i,

( 1>)f» 3 Quakei mil 120

rhlcaco subwa: -•"'' do \u25a0-\u25a0'-' 90

Ci>"imonw*aith Edison.lU74 Streets -•.. .• *\u25a0 ::i>

Chicago Telephone . .12S Swift A- '\u25a0> . ... KM

<>.lraf-. \u25a0\u25a0> & Truet.ll9 [People's 'in" lm%

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATUREALMASA< *.Sunrlst \u25a0 M Sunset -l^.Moon r'.st-s .'.«;Moon

111

1 At* I*

HIGH WATER.« M --^a:i«lv Hook B:4B|Ck»V. iiian.l !> "7 Hell Gate 10.37

P. iii—Sandy Hook BlSSiOov. Island '<f 4« Hell OHt» 11:M

WIRELESS REPORTS.Tn« Camnanla. reported us I.ITO m'>, a ,i ... ?an-ly

Hook at•I' m on Wednasaay. Is esaseted 10 .:.-^ abut*

It a ni Saturday.The Philsdelpbla reported \u25a0» S1"O mile* ea»t -if ?anir

Hook si '-'*•" p '» yesterday, Is expected to <!\u25a0.•• \u25a0> about

1 i) m Saturday.

GRANNIS SUSPENDED

Exchange Ousts Him for Three

Years for Coster-Knapp Deals.The governing committee of the New York Stock

Exchange, as the result of. a long inquiry con-

ducted at a special meeting on Wednesday, follow-

ing a detailed Investigation covering several weeks,

found Arthur K. Grann's guiltyon charges which

bad been brought against him In connection with

th- transactions between the firm of Grannls*

Lawrence, of which he had been the board mem-

ber, and the failed firm of Coaler. Knapp A Co.

His penalty la three years' suspension. This ac-tion, which had beer, generally expected "In* »h«three year suspension. Just before Christmas, or

the two Stock Exchange members of Marshall.Spader & Co.. against whom similar charges had

been pressed, was announced from the rostrum of

the exchange yesterday morning, and was ex-

plained In the following formal statement:During the Investigation of the affairs of the

late firm of Coster. Knapp & Co. it was ascer-tained that many transactions were had between

said linn and the late firm of Grannis & i.aw-

rence The governing committee appointed aspecial committee to investigate the matter. wI.U

the result that the secretary of tlif exchange wasInstructed to prefer charges against Arthur *\u0084

Orannls. a member of the exchange, and also amember of said firm of Grannl* & Lawrence,

under .Section 6 of Article 17 of the constitutionof the exchange, that on numerous occasions,

but more particularly on or about the dates men-tioned In the specification of said charge, the samArthur E. Grannls had been guilty of conductand proceedings Inconsistent wit Just and equi-

table principles of trade.Arthur K. Grannis appeared before the govern-

ing committee at a special meeting held yester-

day and wa.s permitted In person to examine anacross-examine all witnesses produced before the

committee, nnd also presented such, testimony

defence or explanation as he deemed proper.The governing committee determined that he

was krniltv rf the specification of such ''narKe

and of the charge Itself, and suspended raid(Ar-

thur K. Grannis for the period of three >ear*.

commencing from yesterday.

The section of th* constitution referred to In theforesting statement provides for the suspension orexpulsion of a member adjudged by a majority

of the governing committee to have been (Oilltyof

conduct "Inconsistent with Just and equitable pria:olples of trade."

In the bankruptcy proceedings In th* matter of

the firm if Coster. Knapp & Co.. last fall, testi-mony v.is Riven that stock sold by Grannls &

Lawrence to Coster, Knapp *Co. was not actually

delivered, by was cleared by "pairing orders." an.l

that there was no record of the tise of transfer

\u25a0tamps on certain of th»-?« transactions.Marshall. Spader & Co and OrannU &Lawrence

were the only two bouses prominently mentionedIn the bearings before the referee in bankruptcy

in the Coster. Knapp * CO ease, but It is under-stood that the governing committee has not com-pleted Its investigation of the relations which ex-isted between tTie latter firm an.l other Block Kx-

chanss bouses, and that further disciplinary a. >;.onmay be taken.

r .-.:;«;;. x !..-»»-r<>n. «• ««e«1 >-ester-

The suspension Of Mr. Orannio lias nothing to 'lowith thin firm, which has never hal a':y dealings

with foster, Kmipp & <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

Arthur K. Grannls was admitted as a memberof the Stock Exchange on August 11, Wst His firmnan originally Clark, Grannis & Uwrfnce, hispartner! being I- Vaiißhßn Clark »nd Robert Cut-ting LAWrence, with William ''lark I.angl«»y as spe-cial partner. on January 17, 11»'7, the firm of«iranr;'s * l,nwren<-» nan formed, the members ofwhl<-h were those who had constituted the firm of• 'lark. Grannti * I rfr^^.with the exception of

Mr. <"lark. The rr<"*'*nf flrm " IJa^l{!l»^•* r.a«-

rencc consists of William C. L*n«ley. Robert C.I-iwrenoe and Clinton M. Hall, who 1<« th» boardmemlier. It has branch aAces In Hartford. Brook-lyn. Boston and Buffalo. according to the Sto.-k Kx-

change directory.

MOT-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1909.

DRINKING FOUNTAINS FOR HORSES.

Two of three desigis approved by the Municipal Art Commission.

Amusements.

We couldn't have been better pr*.pared for a cold wave— not ifa whoLflock of littlebirds had told us it waacoming.

Everything any man of any tastecan want in regular Winter overcoats,ulsters or fur or fur lined coats.

Rogers, Peet &Company,Three Broadway Stores.

258 842 13a2at at ,t,t

Warren st. 13tli st. 34^

MANHATTAN3 ?hp R̂A »""*/OW.4R IIAM>IKH«.TKIN k>^»I<>KAM> UPFK» st..\«ON ISaft-a,'^^I**

TO-NHillT at *—TIIKTALUS OF IIOFFMAWMmrn. M;>lr.aii«- >C-pi.!.:i Trentlr.i. Doria Jlarfci."MM. Dal . . CraiS'

SAT. MAT. at S-RULEM and MEll«\\|»MISH JI.tKV t.ARDF.N. ill!-. n»rv;!i7.R-ii^.r-,r'.:.: MM Dalmores. Dafranne. Vleulile CrS.Mai. dlr.. «'ampan!nl. , • J*

HAT. NIGHT at S (Do.ible TJII^—CRI«PTVft »I-* <MMIKK Br»i time this season) ivnTETHAZZIM: MM. Pammarro. Arimondi aS'»• *" Mv». d!r.. rainpanlnl. Followed K. tMO«T 1>»: n.KOP.iTIIK \u25a0 :a«i- i.an\u25a0- tnreauI -.- Mil*,Oo>tt« Va!ery>. Music by Louis Caas»7Mile. d*tt« VaJery. CosdL. Par»!lt.

-SIM). POP. IUUMMM CONCERT. Urn t.SI. SO. Artist..: m -. «}«rvl!I»-Rfa.-h», ZsotaLJ?Zepplili; State. Mari-ka-AMri.-h; MM. Duf-iWV^lie,.. [M sesurola. Vl-uf!>. <;ianr.!i-.;«*«-

Paxwla. Eat r- Jtai , -TOlNEXT WEEK—

—MONO. i|*itl el) !,-•>\u25a0•• . ..• >IME. MElb»>!tIi;OI.KTTO. JIMEI. MKLB*.Ponzano: MlLriT

Btttatin'i. Kenauil. Gilib»?rr. Artmoadt Dl- c*ZWEB (.louble b!i:j—CRISPINO r I.\ (OVin

MMX. TETKAZZINI;Mile 1 \u25a0\u25a0.:,- mm "j-anSGallettl, Samnaito, Arlrnonilt. Mus \u25a0!•- (-_»paninl. Followed by I.A MtIRT I»K (I.KOP.VIMiThe D»arh of Oleupatra,'. by Mil*.OUet'e ',!?Con.. Part-111.

- V.^sFKI.-PEI.tEAB and MEl.lH.ixde. MMM.«r(i\KI»EN: MUCH Oer^llie-Keacb*. Trentir.!- »

l>almor»s. Dufranne. Vieui!l«, Crabbe. A toCampanini.SAT." MAT—TRAVfATA. MME. TETKAnmMM. Ti.ranl. <>aht.e. Grand Bailer. KBa Jla!-j\u25a0 -mi. premiere dacseuse |KtoU*>. J[o.>. d!r., faoi-\l NIGHT—OTIIEItO M1.1.E MBit.v-,

Doria: MM. Zenatello. Saznmarco. \>ntu-i-' ni,«'amDap!ni.

.HEATS FOR Al.t ABOVE NOW SEILEtg.

NEW AMSTERDAM TH^M^ *-EvmtnjjS-10. Mats. W-<I. and Sat. 210

LAST 3 WEEKS LAST 2POP. WED MATSLAOI0 ffCCAO LAST 3 SAT. MATINEESGreat Production. littlenlmo

DiIUAUIfAT E».viiuttew^natt mIreland's Famous Actor and Slne»r.

JOSEPH O'MAHAI:-»!and» Farroua Actor ar>l Stasar.

JOSEPH O'MARAl^^r.ltTMu^. PEGGY MACHBEE

ftJFMf VnPlf THEATRE. &»a r and «th ItiPit if IUrirV Eves. *:20. Matu W«(J.* Sat..2li]

ANNA I in F. ZIEGFELD. JK.I'

TTT17 3" f\ Musical Ir'.jraph, -\u25a0 i

HtiLD.MISS INNOCENCEfiAIPTV THEATRE. *«th St. aad Rwa-rVJrVICiIIEre>.»:'l.-,. Mars. VTe<h A 3at..2:li'The TRAVELINGSALESMAN

HAL\TS JUROR TALKED?

MAT CAUSE A MISTRIAL.

Darrin Discredits Story— ThorntonHams Ends His Testimony.

Ther* was considerable concern last night among

lawyer* r«r the- defend la th« trial of Thornton

J. Ham* for the killingof WrUiam E. Annls wh«:ia rumor ppre&d that on<» of the Jurors *\u25a0«• re-j>ort«^l to bam spoken of das case to a trolley carr"rdu-tnr. The langruap* credited to him would

certainly caupe a mistrial, said Mr. Mclntyre, If

the rumor was true. a juror wan reported to have

l^n «ie«»! tiy a conductor what he thought of the

case. He was said to have asked If the conductorwere a married man. Assured that ho was. the

Juror '«\u25a0 reported to have replied that he was. too.

airl that be did not believe that any man had ariKbt tn kill another. An investigation is being

read* •'\u25a0\u25a0•• Mr. Darrin takes no stockwhatever in tin report and would not discuss it.

T>-«»-r<?ay was partly glvea over to expert testi-mony, \u25a0\u25a0,« defendant bavins; finished his testimonyat nnnn. On cross-examination Hams character-ized hi* words to Mr. Stevens. "Then It Is evidentyou are rot an American" as a mere '"casual"rfrnnrk. Mr. I>arriu dwelt for some time upon thematter. '

"Waal •'Is* was said?"* asked Mr. Darrin"Well. I asked for some water, and Mr. Storm

rain Imight jump overboard, as there was plenty jef water in tne bay. Ididn't say any more at thattime. Ithought Ibad talked enough. "When the jofficer came Roberts said Iwas equally guilty withIniv brother, as ! had aimed a gun at him. I toldOfficer Bafeei I had not aimed my pun at Roberts ;t)tit;i after he had picked up my brother's p'.:i j«n<l nim*-d it at me." I

Mr Diarraa's display of me letters and the ro-;oue^t that the defendant Btate if they wore In Cap- !

tPin :':ii«;

-handwriting wf're vigorously objected

to by Mr. Mcli- '

\u25a0

"\u25a0Why?" asked Justice Crane, in an astonished ;

baate. it bocius perfectly competent as. bearing !\u25a0atssi bis state of mind."

Th» defendant said he couldn't recognize th« ;

rriiinc as thnt r.f Peter C. Hams, and expressed |tiu^> i-elief that his brother had not written it. \u25a0 i

\u25a0vrii#-n a letter dated January fi, IKS. was shown'

to Ffataa for Mm to Identify the signature Thorn- :ton read Into the body of the letter until Mr. Dar-rirs had to tak>? It from him almost forcibly. The ,v.'tness ssM lie did not remember writingin such \u25a0 jletter pry reference to Mr. Annls.

Mr. Darrin abruptly cloned his cross-examination jfit 11:1.t The fire at questions from the prosecutor !had lasted Just one hour over two days.

Mr.Mrfntyre. on redirect examination, asked why :Thornton h«<3 not told Peter of the Marnlebead in- \u25a0

eUrat. where Claudia Hams and Annis had gone to ]a 1-otel. He replied: "Why. Iwouldn't tell a man i«tjch 7l thins; without definite proof—e> man who .loved hie wife and child."

"Who Is the Charles H. Llbby whom Mr. Dar- :rin referred to?" asked Mr. Mclntyre. »

M- is the father of Mrs. Claudia Hates.** said |Thornton. Mr.L4bb) is one of the people's wit-

'

n**K«'S for rebuttal, who is expected to testify that Ithe defendant told him be would "get" Annts.

"Tel] the jury why you did not ask P. ter C. <

Hams. where and when be got the gun," said Mr.Mclntyre. i

COCUMTT CONVERSE WITH BROTHER. |"First, because Ididn't think of it while on the

'Boat; and second, because my brother was in no ;\u25a0late Is be questioned. We were in separate . ellsIn jailand 1received instructions from the doctors

'

not to question bin about anything whatsoever, \u25a0

Anyway, it was not possible t.i converse with him'

because of his state of mind."

iacute mania. Boom parts of the hypothetical <jues-

j d<m show That he had no control over morbid Im-

| pulses. The usual cause of Insanity is possession'<of a weak, unstable, nervous system. Inherited. as

j a rule"

The Court declined to allow Mr. Uclntyre to

i show, through the witness, why Captain Halns did\u25a0 not appear and take the stand. "I will cover the

I point fullyin my charge." said Justice Crane. "The

District Attorney could not compel him to appear

as .< witness, nor could you."

! POWDER YELLOW DOG."

Meant "to Cut Price* or Go the

Limit" Witness Says.n-Riuington. Del.. Jan. 7.-The hearing in the

f Eii'.t ef the I'nlt.-.l States government against the

j so-called Powder Trust was resumed before Special

iMaster Mahaffy h< re to-day.

F. J. V.'addell. an employe of the Emporia Pow-

er Compcr.y. of Pennsylvania, and a former em-

ploye of the Dv Pont company, was called, and

counsel for the government attempted to prove by

Mm that the JMi Pont company forced the Key-

atone company out of the territory of Virginia,

! West Virginia, Pennsylvania and a part of Ohio

and Kentucky. He said he was Instructed to get

trade for the Dv Pont company "in almcst any

manner."Upon one occasion, 'no said, he had a long talk

, \u25a0with T. Coieman Dv Pont reeardmg methods ofsecuring trade, and Mr. Dv Pont told him that InB^ttlnK trade it might be necessary to have a

•"yel-

low do?." meaning, the witness supposed, thats!»<*ei;)l Inducements micJit have to be offered. The"yellow dog." to be resorted to only as a Jinal re-sort he said, was to <;:t priesi \u25a0es or "no the limit."

William Coyne, head of the sales department ofthe D Font company, snlii that for the years l!»0..-jy<v,--»7 thp company's proportion of tin- trade of thiscountry w:ts as follow?: Dynamite. 75. 7-4 mid 72j>ei cent: blasting powder. 64. •:.'\u25a0 and ''>'• per cent:sporting powder. 1907. 65 to 70 per cent; smokelesspowder, 3 ."\u25a0, '.:\u25a0 per \u25a0 ent.

McCLINTOCK AFTER SLOT MACHINES.

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.ARRIVED.

Ha\re .lan 7-I.a Terrain* iFr). New T• \u25a0*

Gibraltar. Jan 7—

Perugia ißr). New Turk for Napiea.Boulogne. Jan 7—Noortam (Dutch). New Tork for"Eo-

t\u2666erdam ian>t proceeded*.Su»i. Jan 7—K^rrana .Br>. CalewriS for New TorkNice. Jan .V Mdra, (Br). New York.Malt*.Jan «— Katten'.urm tGer) New Tcrk for Hodeida.

etc.FAILED.

Qu»er:sto«-n. J\n 7—Teutonic (Br>. Boa bsnxpfnß aniCherbourg for New York.Liverpool. .Tan «— Carle <Rr>. New York.London, Jan 7—Mlnnehaha ißn, New Tart

Gibraltar. Jan 5 !n\erc!yd« (Br>. fro:,' - >.»••<

Beaton ani New TortPort Talbot. Jan (V-Hettaa (Or). New Turk.Yokohama, Jan 6

—Nile <Br>. New York.

PASSED.Gibraltar, .Tan 7 -HendenhaU «Br». Calcutta; New Tork;

St PatrKW .Br> Yokohama, ate, N«w York: L* -a»irj» ilir>, New York, for Savona.

F»yel. Jan 7— Alice Aw. New- Tork '> Na; -• Flume,ate.

12