OBITUARY. Dr. Lyon'sThey are strictly hand maJe, French (iored, Hia*Cm and all Whalebone, and are Superior inevery way to the best Imported go.-ej corset sold in this cctintrv no exceptions

SIXTH AVENUE, 20TH TO 2 1 ST STREET. The GREAT HALF-PRICE SALE of "La Vida" Corsets STILL CONTINUES! To-day we enter upon the second Jay of tiie Oreit Half-Price Ssie of these celebrated Corsets. Notwithstanding the stormy weather of yesterday hundreds of women tramped through the wet and took advantage o: this remarkable oifermx If VOl' could not be present yesterday. Come To-day, before the assortm'nt becomes broken. REMEMBER EVERY PAIR OF THESE CORSETS IS GUARANTEED. They are strictly hand maJe, French (iored, Hia* Cm and all Whalebone, and are Superior in every way to the best Imported go.-ej corset sold in this cctintrv no exceptions . WE REPEAT THE PRICES TO-DAY: The Regular 3.00 Grade at |.5Q The Regular 4.50 Grade at 2.25 The Regular 6.75 Grade at 3.37 The Regular 6.98 Grade at 3.50 The Regular 12.00 Grade at 6.0G After this special lot ha* been sold the regular prices will aj.iin pfn DR. DOMINICK O. BODKIN. Dr. Dominlck Oeorire Bodkin, a well known physi- cian of Brooklyn, died on Sunday night at his home. No 290 Clinton-aye.. after being sick nearly a year. In the Civil War he was a surgeon under General Canhy. He was prominent In charitable work. He was born In Briar Hill. Galway County. Ireland, in 1*33. Coming to this country when fif- tp^n year? old, he studied at Cooper Union, and later entered the New-York University Medical School. Before being graduated the war took him away from his studies. He ..was attached to the ftafT of General Canby and placed In charge of the smallpox and fever hospitals at Dauphin Island and Fort Galnes. Completing his medical studies In 1566. Dr. Bodkin settled in Brooklyn. For thirty-two years he lived «t Sands and Jay st«.. moving to Cllnton-ave. in 1891. Dr. Bodkin was a member of the Kings County Medical Society and the Long Island Medi- cal Association. As a member of the American Medical Congress he served several times as a delegate to the International Medical Congress. For many years he was chief of staff of St. Mary's Hospital. He had served as a trustee of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society, and was a. member of the Columbian Club and the St Patrick So- ciety. His charities were innumerable. He not only rendered free medical service, but furnished medi- cines, clothing and food for many an unfortunate family. Dr. Bodkin was never married. A sister- in-law. Mrs. Lawrence Bodkin, made her home with him He leaves a brother, a sister and two nephews. Dr. Martin L. Bodkin and Dr. D. George Bodkin. The funeral will probably be held to- morrow. LIKELY TO GET APPROPRIATIOX. POSTMASTER VAX rOTT SAID TO HAVE RE- CEIVED ASSURANCES FROM SENATOR PLATT. [BY TFI.EfiH.irH TO THE aVBDnL] Washington. Jan. L' 7. -Postmaster Van Cott. of New- York- City, unfortunately happened to came to Washington for a vipit just at the time the Postmaster General promulgated an order \u25a0warning all empinyes of the PostoffiVe Depart- ment not to do anything to influence legislation pertaining- to official matters. Nevertheless in the last day or so there has been a lively dis- cufiion of the proposed uptown branch post- office In the tracks of Mr. Van Cott. To-day one of the postal officials said that Senator Flett had assured Mr. Van Cott that the Sen- ate ronmittee on Postoffices and Postroads •would rral;.' a favoraMe report at this session of CcTigriv-s on the bill for the erection of an uptown branch office. As the project has had The hearty recommendation of postal officials and has a number of friends In both branches of Congress, it is thought that securing the neces- sary appropriation Is within the range of proba- bilities at this session. BEARS RAID OATS MARKET. ilmn^rrrtrnti STERN BROTHERS Upholstery Dep't (Third Floor) For a limited period will make to order Wall Hangings & Draperies At Liberal Reductions from Regular Prices Jfc .* J- Furniture Re-upholstered on much more favorable terms at present than in the height of the season West Twenty-third Street T& fIINT'S pINE URE ! ORIENTAL RUGS. "What hjrmonv is this?" J i Truly a harmonious blending of Oriental | splendor and bargain prices. MO— AMI KA7.AKS. 922.50 (rj/i/r Sjs.oo) Sizes average Sx4 ft. Fine nnt!qu<\ sllky pieces. A most welcome i wedding gift one would be a happy reminder i long after the Golden Wedding Day. Original furniture designs now below even \ factory prices, as you . j "buy ofthe maker" Geo. C.Flint Co. j •43,45 and 47 WEST 2S°ST. NEAR BROADWAY. FACTORY: 154 and 156 WEST I9 T -STR££T. : SPECIAL MENTION. J i ertlneme »i admitted Into tliene col- i ii in ii*nrp iin-nilod to tin- render* of i TUB TltllUM un thoroughly reliable, ami ' bnataeaa run he done by mail with the ml- ; Tertlieri nlth perfect mifety. RAPID CREATES EXCITEMENT INTHB CHICAGO PIT. [bt-tei.ec.kaph to the TRIBUNE.] Chicago, Jan. Starting in an effort to shake •Mayor "Jim" Patten out of his holdings in May oate. the price dropped almost 5 cents in twenty minute? on the Board of Trade to-day, resulting for a time In a state of trade in th* oat pit that might be termed a panic. Patten, at latest accounts and according to his own statements, refused to become "rattled" and held on to his holdings. He is supposed to be en- gineering a corner In May oats, and Is credited •with owning millions of bushels, which he is holding, with th« intention of giving the bears the pqueete of their lives when delivery time comes. The raid started with the price at 44 cents to 44% cents. Within twenty minutes th» quotations \u25a0were 39>-i cents. Flurries in alts continued all the morning, the May article closing finally at 42 « cents to O% cents. The violent fluctuation threw the trade into a state of complete demoralization. Traders fairly lost their heads while the first selling rush was on. It was thought that Patton was liquidating his holding's, and there was a general rush on the part of "tailers" to get out of their lines. In the mad rush to execute their orders, most of which read "Stop at the market." traders sold without regard to prises. It soon bream? apparent, however, that Patten \u25a0was not taking part in the selling, but what was taken to be liquidation by that speculator was in reality selling by several big locals who had It in mind to raid the market With this knowledge there -was a check in the selling stampede and those -who had played the short side got busy cor- nering, and prices reacted. COMMISSIONER FROM RIO TINTO. . Twenty-third Street. James McCreery & Co. UPHOLSTERY DEFT, 4th Floor. 1,()OO embroidered Swiss Bureau Scarfs and Pin- ciisliion covers, 50c. per sot. Embroidered Sola Pillows. Extensive range of colors and materials, $1.75 and $2.00. Satin Pincushions,— trimmed with lace and ribbon. LiOii£ or square. At about one-half former prices. .COJITNG'OVER TO MAKE AN ARRASOEMEST WITH AMALGAMATED. London, Jan. 27. — It Is rumored on the copper , market that a director of the Rio Tinto Com- .pauy Is now on his way to New-York, his mis- sion being to propose a working arrangement • •with the Amalgamated Company, under which the output of the Rio Tinto Company is to be reduced by 20 per cent until March 31 and by 10 per cent after that date. vis RELIABLE f 'f/ \ V^4 MAKERS fjy^ '* \^^ and tYE-Gl^ INTHE WCZ>(=ll_O NCER OPTMF.6.CO <)r) r MAIDEN-LANE. N.Y. COPPER PURCHASES IN LONDON. London, Jan. 27.—The price of copper was sup. ; ported to-day by large purchases, both speculative , and for consumption. Fourteen hundred tons were • told. , - op*- n;i BROADWAY. ÜB.S DHOADWAY, tu;i SIXTH i:m i:. -Vmnai-mcniß CARXEGIG HALL. Thursday Afternoon. January 30th, at 3. violin FRITZ KREI3LER J^l_ EMMA JUGH \ <l "<i to Wie» at Schub«rth*s. Ditson's and .Hall ( tR\E»IE HALLL Sat. Ev - Feb. S. at Bil3. Gala Concert ln honor \_ LIIU Lehmaoa'a Udlct OUliCci I Farewell to America. MN?E. LEHMANN MME.BLAUVfiT and and MME. GADSK! KUSELIK Feats SI. SO. »2.«). $S.<V». on -'• Jan. 3b>, at Schuberth't an.! Bnx CMBe*. DIRECTION ('. L. GRAFF. \u25a0 \u25a0 C A II N E G I E HALL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. r:>lll PA til.. COXDCCTO« r>- . Jan. 31. at 2 P. M. Sat.. Feb. 1. at 8:13 P. M. li. i;iIE«:OKO\VITSCII Violin emm: — Fantasy Overture. •'Hamlet." Tsclialk3*»kT: Concerto for Violin. E minor. Meadelsso&a; Flnalaci l*Bend (new). J. Slt^lius; Symphony. No. 1. C miser. .r. BOX OFFICE OPEX daily FROM 9TO S. < U»KU HAM.. \u25a0 j Aft.. Feb'r S. at 8:13. SEMBRICH Tickets on sal« at Schuberth's and Bex Office. CAK\K(:iK HALL. Next Surety Aft. at IJOt BISPHAIVI s iS a^ O §^ awl M Mi \\ AKTF.II\OO\ SU\tJ KECITAL. At I'npular t*rlfe*. Mr FiJward Eeu^3 at th- Kiana. Res. Seat*. a cis. to $1. at Carr.ejie Hall. Schulwrth'a, Pit«- n ,\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.*. Rullman \u25a0 si '. TysoVs. METROPOLITAN OPKRA HOI SE. GUAM) nl'l li V SE-VSO.X i:«.|-l '<>'. Under the Ptreetloj cf Mil. viRUE GRAB. To-m.TPur EVr. a: f> — LKS HUGUENOTS. <ladiM. I»ulse Homer and Suzanne Adams: I* March!. Jonraet. s.-:ti. Ttarsi and Kd. «•»• Reazkc Conductor. Flon. Frt. Ev'p. Jan. 31. at — Kevtval of OTELL*>. Earns* Fames and Ix>uise Homer: Alvarez. Jourcet. Bars and Scotti. <*onductor. flannUM sat. Aft.. rat*, 1. at I»—CARMEN. Calve and Suzana* Adams: Saligna?. Declery and Journet. Conductor, FJoa. Sat. Eve. Feb. 1. at S. it Popular Trices—TOSCA. T>rnina. Bridewell; Pc Marcli*. rtche. GUibert an* Scotti. Conductor. Floe. Pun. Kv'u. Feb. i. at *»:"« — Grand PcpuJar Concert. IS addition to a mi»celMTiei->U!« corn-err. Rosslsi"s STABAT \TKK will \u25a0(• performed. S >lolsts: Mmes. lla.iskl. ; -iiussas- llelnk Mid BtuanM Adams; Messrs. ?ali?nao. Tpasart an,! ISlspham. riitire Opera Orchestra and Chorus. Con- ductor. Mr. Flon. WEBKR PIANOS (TESTA DALJ'S THEATRE Feb. 7. 11. 14. IS. at 3. WaUer Damrwoh Wajmer Lecture Recitals. BN| n bsbßm *.viy £30 . C«?lns 8:3) H 9 \F ? £» MaMneis Wed. i ?a:.. MO. Ah I ft FROCKS I ffiILLS ANNUAL ACTORS' FUND BENEFIT FEB. *. 1:30- ACADiaiT OF MUSIC. H:h St. & Irvior Place. U^K. Tli£ CHRISTIAN. Trices 3 M 73. 1.00. Mats. \\>.!. A Fat.. ! Eve.. 3:13. \K\T WEEK— I SDI.K 3 FLAGS. THE NEW YORK. EVEGA at S:IJ. Mats. r\H\Y I UKh. W*d. & Sat. at 5:1& WINTER GARDEN FLORODORA. JAN. 30th (in Theatre)— "HALL OF FAME." * CASINO ANKAHELO LAST 2 Hi:i.K»-i.nrii: UlCHESS. %I ?r^ K^ KYRLE BELLEW Wed. * Sat . 2:15. A (.( Mil OP KHA>CB. Special Mat. Jan. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK HOCKEY MATCHES. TALE vs. YALE GRADUATES WEDNESDAY, JAN'Y ?»Tlt. S:ls P. M. NEW YORK A. .'. vs. BR(K>KLTM S. C THURSDAY. JANY 30TII. B:10 P. M. 1 » \u25a0Ilipn IU HIM. TUFA. U-x. ay aad 42* *. itiliKnU I i in,-,- Kvrrjr I)ar> - •'\u25a0«•\u25a0 IllUlllln I LONDON ASSCRASCK. AMERICAN '-"' ST. \XI> BTH AYE. Mat. Dally, except Mon.. lie I \u25a0 Mr"" 1/riTII'O K»ay I JAMKS J. COKUETT others. KUI I U \ and «K^T SHOW IN TOWN. IVIIIn Ol4tO 14th st 1 rmcES -Jse. AND SUc. l^ A CTAn'C CONTINUOUS PBBFORMASCES. PASTOKs Tom Nawn A Co.. Caron A Herbert. TH EI IIAR : lTy BALL Boxes can be had Imm 11 to JAÂRT^Sa Boxes can be had from ll ,to(, to ( , liv2.t1 i v2.t "tl^St. Ticket™ at 10 West 56th St. and .6 *e»t lltn St. EDEN | " o cWgsô n jßrpg:' M V \u25a0\u25a0 X I Orchestral Concerts and aow» 14th St. Theatre. nr. 6th •'^cEitSJai&SL*' Mr. . h,.,,..,.> (!)|i| \u0084u t,.,-:iro-Muai._ iHfirtings. T^^[7^^^-,; of the American In«i- UCDAI li s i"" r » Only Mat. f Braal nCriALII Tli-fiti-f |Sat. at 2:lft. s ifl VICTORIOUS! ±Zi" GLASER DOL LY Opera Company, l VARDEN. I 'A SILVER SERVICE RECOMMENDED. Trenton. Jan. 27.— The Senate received to-night a report from the commlssJon appointed at the ; lajst session to euggest a suitable testimonial to rb« presented by the State to the battleship New- LJ«rsey. A silver service was recommended. The .commission acknowledges courtesies and assistance ! rom Captain Slgsbee. The silver service. It was i reported, would cost about $10,000. The report was ' referred to the Judiciary Committee. manbattan Cbcatrc /art EVENINO. 8:20. MATINEE SAT 215 * BEGINNING TO-NIGHT AT 820 HON. JOHN GRIGSBY With FRANK KEENAN. II Vltl.l.M Evgs.. 8:1 V Matinee Satunlav om. §^£ I JOHN DREW Sig2i; HSTiEATIIIt HERFOROir II AMMl.lt STKIX'S feSi VICTORIA THBATitE. Bye.. 8:15. MATINEES, 2:16. OTIS SKINN SPECIAL MAT. TO-I> SUM. I'Mllli X CAMPI NIGHT and SAT. MATINEB PRICES \u2666-. $1 On. $l.u«i. 7,v go, \\.l. Mat. Prices/ _ Jl" () - Jl-'A 76-r. Me. PP DA ItIMI.M. L- II l» \ ItiMlM. W. I I'KLLKAS and DEL.U. I MKI.ISAXHK. JSt XJO XT Hwa> M *^ h st - to hs'h 5 '- 8:13 AMELIA BIN6HAM COMPANY In Edward Rose's "LADY MARGARET.** TIIEATIIE IIDI'I III. If, 42d-st.. Just west of B'wav k MKS. PATRICK CAMPBELL Extra Mat. To-day (Victoria). I To-night The Sec- Pelleas A Mellsande. end Mrs. Tan-iuerav KF.II. 3d, HENRIETTA cnos.M.W. I Amu Sale "JOAN O« THE SHOALS." \ Thursday. IHVIM. l'l.\( 1: IHi:viHE. To-nlKht Sutor mann> •JOHANNISPEUER." We.l.. B.nertr for MtM v. ostfrmann. ••H>)l'l^.\: VATBR SIKHT'S ja NKHT '\u25a0 Head: Silk hats that court criticism i and defy it. Opera hats of ribbed silk that a dewy eve won't harm— sß. Head to feet: Most suit prices a little jarred down; quite a few, quite a bit down to the $15 level. Feet: Patent leather shoes to shine on any foot, $3.50 to $9. Pumps for "light" feet, copies of custom work. $3.50. \u25a0 Bone time In February- the Prlnri> Street bn.lii... will be moved to the new building X. E. corner Broadway and l.'ttli Street, ex- tending tliroiiKti to 1111 Avenue. Rogers, Peet & Company. 258 Broadway, cor. Warren. and 7 -and 9 Warren St. ifSi Broadway, cor Prmre. \%> mi orders •1260 Broadway, cor. 32d. - • - DJ . mull and M West 23d St. \u25a0 . PROCTOR'S Bl ° VAUDEVIIAE. 1U« COM'OY .-_.._« r,. lfi. 26. 5° i-ont» Box Seats 91 23RD ST J Mm S: Harrmann. Milton & Dolly Nobles. £OnU 01. }A . o . Duncan Prema Kl ,, ri j KP »J STH AY "Temperunve Town." Webb's Seals. 5 jiii hi. ! JJoaa^L Ju!l - li Cullen. Billy Link. 10 others C9TU 5T |"l««n«<-cnt «» v l.nmb." Sists Huwtri'e. 301 01. ) Shran & Warren. "Surelock Holmes" O'iTH ST |*MMlerlowi Mr. Iluurle." Ceo. Exans. U3in •I.(tn lehl Troupe. Mr. & Mrs. Barry. OUT* NTaVARV J All-Star Vaudeville. Bargain Matinees. nLIIAIIIV ;2r»e. Ore*, or Hal. Low Prices Nights. MENDELSSOHN HALL. TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. 4 SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. S GROS : SMITH Entirely new programme. Seats $1, $l..'x». at Dltson's and Schuberth's. Chtckerlng Piano Used. <.VKlii:n THEATRE. 27th St. & Madison Ay*. Evenings, M:I.V Matinee Saturday. ISSTONIANS MAID MARIAN DUaiUlMAl^ A Sequel to Robin Hood. MAUISOV SU. TIIKATItK. 24th St and Broadway. Kvenlnirv S:3O. SW-£T & TWENTY Mats. Wed. i Sat. OI?" £ | ££, I VwfcN 11. Preceded by Rostand's TIIK UOM.W hM| l »:s. EJII'IHK TIIKATHE. Broadway and 40th St. Evenings. S:ô. Matinees Wed. ,v Sat 2-13 •• wo \u25a0: it Kernel: SICCESS," Empire Theatre Co» in The WiUcrncss. LYCEUM THKATItI.. 4th Ay . and 23d St. Evgs.. 8:30. Matinees Thursday & Sat at 8 Annie RUSSELL ™4£, NEW SAVOY THEATHE. 34th St. and Broadway. Iâst 5 Nights, 8:30. Mate. Wed. & Sat. HENRY MILLER in '\KCV SEarS? Next Monday— Seats Ready Thursday Elnle dp Wolfe In Til.- \\ v > of the World. AII UK X THEATRE. 35th St. and Broadw*> < II A111. 1 :> Evrs.. 8:30. Mat. Saturday 215 havvtkey A MESSAGE FROM MARS g"A{j|^;,. CRITERIOiS THEATRE. HtOHMAN'h I Ll\llJi\ B'way i 4«h St. „ .E. E . v *. nInKS at 8 - Matinee Saturday at ••. David Belasco I PCI ir <• •»"»-«-•» in Present MRS. LtbLlE CARTER m BA nuY KXICKERDOCKER Theatre. B way A SSth 9t Evenings, S:IS. Matinee Saturday at •• FRANCIS WILSON I -*s^<Sl*«^ A Company of lap 1,, | THL TOREADOR BROADWAY ™%t««% t «« %;.£ S»jt-""S nat.To-morrow Frsces, sec: 51.50 CPiVpiNGREAinY OLEfc pôTi!?BEAST FERRYBOATS RUN INTERMITTENTLY AND OCEAN LINERS LIE AT ANCHOR. For several hours yesterday morning a thick fog obscured the harbor and delayed trafllc seriously. Ferryboats made Intermittent trips and ran. away behind their schedules. In one case the service was entirely suspended. No boats from Brooklyn reached Manhattan before 9 o'clock on the Thirty- nlnth-st., Roosevelt-st.. Twenty-thlrd-st. or Forty- B«cond-st. ferries. No boat left the Battery for Liberty or Governor's Island. «--?", 7l c North River nearly every ferry line was from thirty minutes to an hour behind the sched- ule Business along the riverfront was at a stand- still, as lighters could not be moved. No ocean in ovwi, ce £ ed pOr l until aft<>r tn « fr> lifted, at h.H riTh«™J \u25a0"".!? largol argo fleet - «ev *ral of which had anchored In the Lower Bay, came up to Quar- tx.utine FOG STOPS RITER TRAFFIC. NEW-TORK CITY. The Committee on Rules of the Board of Altier- men met yesterday, and decided to meet on the first and third Tuesdays <>f every month, at l p. m.. Instead of on Wednesdays, as heretofore. The Madison Square Republican Club, tho regular Republican organization of the XXVth Assembly District, will give s reception and iii.nee on Friday .it 9 o'clock In the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. The leaders have made all iucssary ar- rangements for an enjoyable time. A mass meeting of Poles t.. consider the treatment of Polish children In th;tt jiart of Poland rule.! by Prussia will i>e h.-iii this evening at s o'clock at Everett Hull. Na 3H K;iFt Fourth-st. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Horse sale at Madison Square Garden. Conference on "The Redemption of Our City." Broadway Tabernacle, moraine afternoon and evenng. Lecture by Robert K. Ely on "The Health of the Poor " League for Political Education, No. 23 West Forty- fourth St.. 11 a. m. Dinner of second 1 panel. Sheriff's Jury, Delmonlco's. 6:30 p. m. Cathedral School alumni dinner. Shanley's, evening. Captain Richmond P. Hobson on "The Navy and the Na- tion." Waldorf-Astoria, evening. LlnnH-sui Society of Xew-York, meeting and address by H. L. Ditmars on "Th.- Treatment of Slrk Animals In the New-York Zoological Park," Museum of Natural History, 8 p. m. Entertainment for benefit of New-York Red Cross Hos- pital, No. 142 East Thirty-third H p. m. Address by Dr. S. Sheldon on "The Electric Motor," Auto- mobile Club of America. 8 p. m. Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society, meeting and address by the Rev. Dr. Slicer. No. 132 Remsen-st. Brooklyn 6 p. m. Social Reform Club, No. 128 East Twenty-elghth-st 8 p. m. People's Institute lecture by Professor J. B. Clark on "Trade Unions," Cooper Union, 8 i>. m. Social gathering of Young lien's Bible Class of Fifth Avenue Baptist Churc-h. Mark Twain and Robert C. Ogden guests of honor. No. 8 West Forty slxth-st 7:45 p. m. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Kirrii AVK.VL T Kx_Senntor W. I). Washburn, of Minnesota; c. H. Maxwell Trayner. British Con- sul at Guatemala; General O. O. Howard ISA £**£«£>• GILSEY-R. L. Dv Val. of Philadelphia. GKAND A. I . Llpplncott. of Philadelphia; Dr. J J. Hoc, of Blnghamton. HOLLAND— General John C. Bia<-k. .-' Chicago; Marshal Field jr. of Chicago. IMPEKIAL-fi. Harrison Wagner, of New-Haven: Professor W. L. Easton, of Princeton; Colonel W. K. Scott, <>( London. MANHATTAN - \an K«-n?sal.i.-.-. of Kew-London; Martin St.-w- art. R. N.; a. Lockwood Danielson. of Providence- I. S. Dv Pont, of Lorain, Ohio. STURTEVANT— Ex-State Treasurer J>. J. Fitageraki, >A Cortland WILL. PERSONA CANVASS LEGISLATORS AND WORK FOR THEIR BILL. Albany. Jan. 27.—A delegation of osteopaths arrived in Albany to-night to he present on the legis- lative field of action for tho next few days In the interest of the Bracken bill to regulate the prac- tice of osteopathy. They will make a systematic canvass of legislators, and every Senator and As- semblyman will be personally asked to lend his support to this measure. The osteopaths believe that the time is now ripe to obtain State recogni- tion. To-night considerable literature was distributed among the legislators, and on every desk was the journal of the American Osteopathk Association, containing a leading article on the relation of osteopathy to the medical profession find to the people. The Journal also Includes a list of osteopaths. The total number In New- York State is less than was believed by legislators. The list gives only twenty-three names, hut there may be others who have not registered with the official Journal. On Wednesday afternoon there will be a hearing on the osteopathy bill before the Joint Judiciary committees. The delegates to the annual meeting of the New-York State. Medical Society, three hi ared in number, expect to attend the hearing In a body to oppose th.- measure. HOME NEWS. OSTEOPATHS OX THE WARPATH. On Wednesday night at X o'clock, the night Mrs. Allen was murdered. Frink Boyd boarded a trolley car at I.ako-st. and Cottage-aye. As he cot on the car he saw me, and took a .'-eat beside me. I saw he had been drinkinp. aii'l that he w.is very >x- clterl. Boyd said to me: "I have just murdered a woman. I have committed a crime It is all up now." Peter Beverly has made a statement to the pclice, in which he says; He had not been told for what he was wanted. C'lligan then showed Boyd a warrant charging him with the murder of Jlr«. Allen, and took him into custody. "Oh, yes, on a murder case they can," Boyd replied. Mrs. Boyd said: "Don't go. They can't arrest you without a warrant." Chief Carpenter of the White Plains police is sure that he now ha.« ]nrk<j <l up tho murderer of Mrs. Alien, who wns trilled last Wednesday. He Is Frank Royd, a colored man, twenty-four years old. From the ni^ht of the murder until yesterday afternoon Boyd was in Tarrytown, having pi.ne there on a trolley car. It is said, shortly after the time at which It is supposed Mrs. Allen was killed. When he returned yesterday Chief Carpenter, with Officers Collißan, Daly and Fee, surrounded Boyd's house. Collipan went Into the house and told Boyd he was wanted at Police Headquarters. WHITE PLAINS rOT,ICE IIOT.D MAN SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED CRIME. SURE THEY 11 AYE MURDERER. Steamers Gulf Stream, for Philadelphia: Jefferson Nor- folk and Newport News; Waccamaw, Georgetown.' s C. THE MOVEMENTS OF .STEAMERS. FOREIGN PORTS. Liverpool, Jan 2fi — Arrived, st»a>n^r Etrurla (Br> Stephens. New-York. '' Sclllv. Jan 27, X:10 a m — Passed, steamer Kaiser Wll helm der Grows (C,.» Hoêmann. New-York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen. I lymouth. Jan 27. 12:30 p — Arrl.e.l. steamer Kaiser Wllhelm. der Grosse (Gor), Hermann. New-York for • Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded). Irle of Wltrht. Jan 20 — Passed, steamer British Princess (Br). Froth, Antwerp for X•« York. "ncess Hamburir, Jan 23 — Sailed, steamers Arcadia (Ger) Met- gersee. Philadelphia; 24th. Nubia (Ger). Letze ' Baltl more; Patricia (Ger). U-ithaus-ir, N.-v-Y<rk ' Baltl " Stettin. Jan 23 — Arrived, steamer Nauplla (Uer)", Krafte Bremen.' Jan • 25 — Sailed, steamer Breslau (Ger) Pev»n New-York via Southampton. " "-yen. Antwerp. Jan 25 — Arrived, steamer* Alaska fUr) Macau ley. Fernanulna- Mth, St Cnthbert (Br). Lew'ls v,. V ik via London. ' •'""- Nleuwaterweg. Jan 2S — Arrived, steamer Deutschlan* (Ger, tank). Schlerhorst. New-York. '-"'""cniand Havre. Jan — Arrived, steamers Prlns Wlllem II (Dutch). Vlnckers. New-York via West Indies for Amsterdam; John Sand.-r!«nn <Br). Smith, New-York for Dunkirk. ' "rK Venice. Jan 24— Sailed, steamer Pocahontas (Br), James Ntw-York. Sacres. Jan 36—Passed, steamer Tra\e (G«r) Sche.«rfer New-York for Genoa, Naples, etc — "««r. Steamer Bohemian <Br). McCallum, LJverpo.-il January IS, with mdse to l'r"iiTii'H Leyland & Co, Ltd. Arrived at the Bar at 7:22 p m. Steamer Tonawanda <Rr\ Brown, Plymouth January 11. tn ballast to Philip Kupiecht. Arrived at the Bar at : p m. Steamer M!r:nehaha <Br>. Robinson, Iôndon January IK. with mdse and 42 cabin paMtngen to the Atlantic Transport Company. Arrived nt the Bar at 10:fi7 a m. Steamer Tropic (Br), Barber. Hamburg: January 11. with mdM to the W Urauer Kb Co. Arrived at th.- Bar at 2 a m. Steamer Spartan Prince (Br). Hanks. Leghorn January B. Gfnoa P. Naples 10 and Palermo 11, with mils<- and 458 Rteeraca pauencera to the John C Hm»r Co Ar- rived .-.i the Bar at 0:30 r> m. Steamer Dlnnomare (tta!>, Cuflem, Naplea December IS, Messina 27. Glrcentl January .'! and Palermo 8, with mdae to Harae!, Feltmann & Co. Arrived at the Bar at lpm. • Steamer Aqutleja (Ana), Oelletlch, Venice December 1, Trieste IV*. Flume 14, AlkUis 24 and Oraa Z\ via Ber- muda January 21". with mdwe to I'helpn Bros & Co. Ar rived at the Bar at --\u25a0'.'> p in. Reamer Nûenfels (Ocr), Wereloh, Calcutta December 13, .-*i.-7. 31, Port Bald January 1. AjßieiH 7 and Newport News Ll.*..L 1 .*.. with mdne. to Kunch, BSdya & Co. Arrival at the Bar at 11am. Steamer Ban Juan, Sampfon. Pone* January 13. Agua- illlln 14 and San Juan 21. with mdae and 26 passengers to the New-York Mini Porto Itloo Ss <".,. Arrived at the Bar at .'. p m. Mth. Steamer Mount Vernon (Nor), Jacobsen. Cape Haytl January 15, Port au i'riuc- l", Aux Cayes 18, Annato Hay. Orange Hay and Port Antonio 21 and Inngua 22, with mdisf to the United Fruit Company; vessel to the Cameron Ss Co. Arrived at the Bar at i>:3o a in Steamer Erna (Ger), Rltter. Kingston January 17, Montego Bay 21. St Ann's Bay 22 and Port Maria 23. with indue and on« passenger to J E Ken- * Co. Ar- rived at the Bar at <!:: ,o p m. Hteamer Trinidad <Br), 1-Yazer. Bermuda January 25. with m<b.e and 7K cabin passengers to A E Outerbridjce & Co. Arrived at the Bar at l p m. Steamer Louisiana, Halney. New-Orleans January 22. with mdae and passengers to X s Allen. Steamer Colorado, Risk, Brunswick January 24, with railw and pasnentcers to C H Mallory & Co. Steamer Amsterdam (Dutch). Roggeveen. Rotterdam January IK and Boulogne-«ur-Mer 17. with mdse and passengers to the Holland-America Line. East of Fire Island at 10:10 p in. Liverpool. Jan 27— Arrived, steamer Ktruria, New-York. Gibraltar. Jan 27 — Arrived, steamer Trave, New-York. Sandy Hook. N J. Jan 27. 9:30 p m—Wind northwest fresh breeze; clear. HAILED. PORT 09 NT.w Yr>RK. MONDAY, JANUARY 27. IMS, ARRIVED. Fnirriso neves. MIN'TATITin ALMANAC Sunrise 7:l4|SunM>t .Vl3|Moon rl*e*10:32 pm I Moon's Hire "-•'• HIGH WATER A.M.— Sandy Hook 10:48|Gov. Island Jl :2ft!Hell <~int* l:f» P.M. — Sandy Hook 1I:25|Oot. bind 11 Hell iiat« l:4rt INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAT. Venal. From LJne. Aureole Shield*. January 1 - Nymphaea Algiers, January 7 —— Scrlphos Hamburg. January 11 Iyvant •Cevic Liverpool. January 1? White Star Hohenrollern Gibraltar. January 19 N 1 IJoyd Ontanada Gibraltar, January 12 •Prlrv Wlllem V Port-au-Prince. January 21 Dutch Arapahoe Jacksonville. January 23 Clyd» •Amfterdam R"tt* > i<l.tni. January 17 Hnl-Am •Kensington Antwerp. January IS Red Star Barcelona Hamburg, January 15 - PontlajC Gibraltar. January 14 Medlt Kentucky Copenhagen. January 11.. ..Scand-Am Alabama Dartmouth. January 14 •Zulla La Ouayra. January 12 Red I> •Finance Colon, January 21 Panama El Siglo New- Orleans. January 23 Morgan WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. •Oceanic Liverpool. January 22 White Star • 'omanche Jacksonville. January 2« Clyde Calahrla Naples, January 13 La Velolc* •i'amatfHM Par*. January 17 Hootli I-ampasa» Galveiton. January 22 Mallory THURSDAY. JANUARY 80. r*ri(|<- -. . . .Pur.dee, January IS Arrow El Valle New-Otl*M% January 2r> . M if: liurentlan cilantw, Jammnr I*. .. Allan-State •Phoenicia Hamburg, January 19 Hamb Am •Khcln Bremen, ranuarr IS .... N Q Lloyd •Brings mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel. For. Lin*. Malls clone. Vmml fall*. Canadian. IJverpool. I^yland Allianra Colon. Panama WHO am 1:00pm Iroqrols, Chariesti r I'lyde 3:«irtpni El Pud. New-Orlear.B. Morgan 3 00pm Silvia Newfoundland. Red cross 10:00 a m 12:oo m New-York. Han Domingo. Clyde .. .11:80 pta IKWpn lameFtown Norfolk. Old Dominion •*> d m Bardecna, Naples. Italian *:30a m11 >»\u25a0 a m WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2t>. St Paul. Southampton, American fl:.Toam 10:00 a m Vaderland, Antwerp (:• 1 star I<> m a m !•"<> m Ande«. Havtl. Hani I. Am »:»)ira 12:<O in Hornlma, Si Thomas. <Juebec 12:3i>pm :t i»' p m Salilne, Oalveston. Mallory... . ..-. 8:00pm Guyandotte, Norfolk, Old Dominion .. . 3 "<' m Mount Vernon InaKua. Cameron 0:80 am 12:OO m Alliance. Bahamas 12:<X> m 3:00 p m Cyrene. Argentine, etc. Lamp * Holt .lt):OO a m 12:0k m Ctarenae. Barbadoa, etc. Booth 12:<X» m 2:00 pm THURSDAY, JANUVRY SO. Arapahoe. Charleston, etc, Clyde - 3.00 p m <\lumbla. Naples, etc. Hamb-Am ... 7:.*oam 1 <"•:<«> a m I'rltlnhPrince. I'ernambuco. etc. Prince 2:ii<) p m 4:00 pm I<a Champagne. Havre. Fiench 7:00 am 10:0<)am Monterey, Havana. etc, N V & Caha. S:"i«m 11.•*'.im Trinidad, Bermuda, N X & Cuba. ... 8:00 am 10.00 a m Pnni»-s-( Anne Norfolk, Old Dominion. .1 00 pin MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Announcement*. Poke effect In Collar*. SEWANEE. B. * W. BTOSSET. THE COST IS REPORTED AS J?f.O.OOO— THE VDCA- TION IS NEAR MAMAROXECX BOLT,EVARD. It was learned yesterday that Eugene S. Reyn.il has awarded a contract to build a new country bouse for himself, to cost $250,000. to Fountain & Choate. The house will be near the one being built for Paul Gilbert Thebaud, near MamaronecK Boulevard. E. S. RETVAL TO RVILD COVXTRT HOCSF. v- %aAfetrsS *w r D °°* Marla <p ° rt> - I'ort Bald Jan 2«— Arrived, steamer Marlstow <Br) Prrmt mm York via Altfj.to,Singapore. Maria! ' £?* MM ° son ''New-Vor?" " Arrlv " 1 - ilt ' am '' r l»mbar«i (Br). Ral- ** «^;:» nJ J^ n 2 * V - Arrtv * ' Rt.amer Maracalbo. Crockett. st cavour ' <Br) * Kelly - OBITUARY. 16 WILLJAM B. PARKINSON. Trillium Brewstrr Parkinson, who at one time had the largest drygoods store In Brooklyn, died on Sunday at his home. No. 458 Lafayette-aye. He •was born in New- York seventy-four years ago. but riad lived In Brooklyn since 1845. His store in Main- fit, was one of th« leading houses on Long Island ftfty years ago. He was a volunteer fireman and organized the famous company known as Hose No. 1. Mr Parkinson leaves two daughters. The funeral will be held to-night at 8 o'clock. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. RoyoJ Baking Powder Salves Headth The use of Royal Baking Powder is essential to the health of the family. Yeast ferments the food. Alum baking powders are injurious. Royal Baking Powder saves health. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1902. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement, for over a quarter of a century. James McCreery & Co. LADIES' SUIT DEP'T. 3d Floor. Black Cheviot Skirts with serpentine flare flounce, — finished with peau cle soie straps. $8.50. Blue, black and Oxford grey walking skirts. $6.00. Twenty-third Street. James McCreery & Co. SILKS. 8,500 yards,— Liberty Satin Imprim<s, — Persian and Monotone " designs , — . numerous combinations of colors. 55c. per yard. 3,200 yards, black, broche India Silk, — suitable lor waists or dresses. M inches wide. CJOc. per yard. I,."»<M) yards, plain colored, satin Princesse,— *£•\u25a0£ inches wide. o.lc. per yard. Value «2.<M>. Twenty-third Street.

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OBITUARY. Dr. Lyon'sThey are strictly hand maJe, French (iored, Hia*Cm and all Whalebone, and are Superior inevery way to the best Imported go.-ej corset sold in this cctintrv no exceptions