DALT'rt. Tfy A Iftth. Ev«. s:-.'rt LaSt- D*r». Mat.&M.

James IJAC\lITTT i Jo&n tifajd?'* Honour.X al.'-s.l^lasi.I1\ By Alfred Sutra

pjicmn M*»n-To-«!a>- f r>e Ancells— Kins—frarr.UflOlnU and >.t t i r,.*i warra WAY.

lIIPIfCTT 42<J ?t" vr*'t \u25a0'" *?'•»»"' Ev n.vs.nHVAtII Mat* To-day *r.<l ?.-»tur.lay

JOHN MASOH ,», WITGHIHS HSUg

iitIESTIC^^^TOP 0 TH1WORLDrirtd*' iI.KW FIKI.DS—Th» Girt B»Wn.I tii»Herald S«|. j Counter. N»xt Matinee .'at ir<?»y. 2:li

WtW Jersey's Political Generals Dis-

cuss Governor at Kean Reception.Elizabeth. Jan. 1 (Special^.— Crsino. the home of

Senator John Kean. ol this city, was the scene of the

Senator's customary Xew Year's reception to NewJersey politicians to-day. With Senator Kean inreceiving was his broth.-r. Hamilton F. Kean. for-

mor chairman of the Republican State Committee.

Politics filled the air at Ursino. and permeatedeveiy nook and corner of the huge mansion onN.-rt>, Broad street. Not alone were discussions

entered into.concerning the late state victory of

the Republicans, but prospects for the 190S cam-'paign were>h.-ard on every hand. There was con-

siderable "Hughes talk." »nd leaders fr-eely cx-

!pressed tne opinion that the sentiment for New

York's Governor was stoadily growing in all parts

of tne ftate. There was some talk of forming

Hughes clubs in the various count Efforts to

draw from Senator Kean any definite statementfavorable to Huphes were met with the customary

smile for which Mr. K«sn is noted and an assur-

ance thai he might have something to say on the

matter later or..Many of the politicians who visited Mr. Kean s

reception ieff Ursino durin the afternoon to go

to the home of Representative CtsHteS N. Fowler,

where a New Year's reception was also m progress.

Mr. Fowler entertained his guests cordially.

"j/'g

LEADERS TALKHUGHES,

Collars Your interest is our. interest ;the K.IiW.

collar never deteri-orates... . EARL. A-WILcOX.

Lock Front.

FATAL CALL TO BURGLAR.

~METROPOT>ITAV -HThU Kveninv a- .<*—\i\Jt\M\ BtTTERFLI.

Farrar. Jacoby; Caruso. S?rac<-iarl. R»ij». InifrtcSe,Muhlmai Earocchi. ConJ.. Ferrari.

Frl. *.v*.. Jan. 3. at ii—

11. BARnZERE DISIVIUMA. feVrcbrlch: BoT-i Canpanar!. Cha'.Sa-pine. Carocchl. Tecchl. Conductor. Ferrari

"\u25a0ot. Aft.. Jan. 4. Mat. at \ll>\ a!»ktKlrkby-L.unn; Caruso, scottl. Juurnet. iliihimar.a.Tecchi. Cond.. Ferrari.

Sat. Ki|. « pop pr;c*»> at tit.'i. Do-iW<" B;;"—

1IAKN;»KI.iiimJ t.RKTKI.. Mattf»l«l. Aiten. Homes;Weed: Oorltz. Conductor. Mr ii-r-z Fo!:o-»-'»<i byI-AOLIACn. Cavallerl: Martin. Stracciarl. R*!^aarto. »ond.. K>-rr:»ri

SL'N. EVE.. JAN. 5. POP. PEICE3 AT<.K\M» -.«N.''\> NKiirr concert.

Soloists: Emma Eam'S. Jacoby; Martin. J.>'irn»t.Entire M«*trop. Opera. Orchestra. «:on.. F»rrari.

Mna. K»K.. J-T»- •.at *—FAInT. Farrar. ..'a-obr.

Glrerd; Caruso. ('»!a!!aplne. R'guf. Cnn<i..Bovr.Hed. t.\K.. Jan. \u25a0>. at »—l-\ TRA\'IATA. Iw

brlrh, Oire'4. Jacoby: Caruso. -Scottt. Dufrica*.Begue. Navarint. Tecchi. »on«i.. F»rrar!.

Thnr». X*«.. Jan. !». at T:»."—

TRISTAN lass)IM>U>*'. Fremstad. Homer; Knct^. Van ROO7.Kla« Muhlmann. Relss. Conductor. Mahler.

»>i. V.XX.. Jan. 10. at*—

JIEFISTOFEI.E. Cara-ll«-ri. Rappold. Jacoby. GlrerU; allapln», StarttS,Tecchi. r*onf!«etor. Ferrari.

The SALE OF" SEATS for next rv»»l<-» perform-

ances b<"(rlns THIS MORSIX'f at » i"<-iock.WEBER PIANO ram

A\illATTiil\lopera h<»(,«.

TO-SfGHT at S. POP. PR *"c-*.'»>—

TALE^OF IIOFF>IA>.V. Miles. 2>ppi::i. Jomelll. aia.cn.

nia: MM. Renaud. Dalraore*. GUibert. Mas. 01.-..CmpanlnL

i mm i-k mm ssVMn <;%KDZX.Mmc Bressler-Olanoli: MM. Dalmores. Cilibert aa4.... otner principals. Mv». Dlr.Campanini.

SAT. MAT. at 2— RI«;OLETTO. Miles. ZepjUll.Giaconia; MM Bassl. Rcnaud. tillibert. Ariraorjli;

M;nTDirvinii}TlPa

atn!"l

POP. PR. <75c-,.1>-CAVAt.

I.KRIA RrsTH'A.VA m.l IPA4W.IACCZ. MmetRum. Giaconia: MM. Zenateilo. aammarco. Craibe.M-i«.' r>'r.. iampanir.l. \u0084

--SI'ND Pop. t'ampanlnl Ctvrcert. sOc. 51...0.NEXT WEEK—MON—THE M\-Kf|. sV%X]

Mmes. Rush. D» Clwutwm l. Zeppilll:MM. y.—UL-r..-*.

i>ammam Arimondi. Mus. Dir.CampanlntWED-Utri'K Ml>- JIAKY OAROEX. M.T.e.

Bre«sler-G!ano;i; MM. Dalmor«-s. i;i'ih»rt ar.d 22\u25a0 >'h-r principals. Mia. L>lr.C^mparini.

THI'RS FOP. Ptt. iT."^--*3»—

All>.\. Mmes.Ajrostlneill". T>~ Ouneros: M3I Bassi. Sammarco.

DMur. Hot Dir. CmravmatnXFni

—IH>\ i.|.i\ M JtaM. Russ. Jome!li.

Zeppi'.H: ...Renaud. Cazauraa. Giltbert. Didur

Mus Dir.CampaniniS\T M\T.—i.Oi;i-E. .MIS* MARY l,.\Kl>f.v

Vm«» Bresraler-Glanoil: .... Dtlmor** ililibert and—•nthf-r principals. Mu.». I>lr.. •*ampan!n:.

"SA NUJHT—II TROVATORE. POP. PR. ("c-

S.iV MmM Russ Bressler-Giani.U: Jill Zeaatello.faniTr.arr... Muanoz. llus. Dir.. Campanini.

>eat« for all almTf baht selling.

Amusements.

Fisher lived on the second floor of the Con-

gress street house. His wife was awakened

about S o'clock in th* morning by a noise in

the adjoining yard, in the rear of Feindfss^-ocery store. She aroused her husband.

Fisher went to a window at the side of thehouse, from which he could look into The rear

of Feindfs store. He raised the window and

his wif«- heard him call out:

"What are you doing there TThe words were quickly followed by the re-

port of a revolver, and Mrs. Fisher rushed into

the room where her husband had gon^. Shefound him hanging unconscious over the win-

dow sill. The buliet had gone through his eye

and blood was pouring from the wiund. Dr

D< vlin was called and he remained with the

wounded man until between 9 and 10 o'clock,

\u25a0rises Fisher died.

ffewmriuf's Question Answered by

Shot— Murderer at Large.

George A. Fisher, a tenement house inspector

p.* Newark, was shot and mortally wounded at

his home. No 110 Congress street, by a burglar

yesterday morning. He died several hours after

he was shot- The murderer baa not been capt-

ured.

BELL LINES PURCHASED.

NEW AMSTERDAM Tllwe\T^ E^yst

Evenlns? *:I.V Matinees Wed. & Sat., 2:15.HENRY W. SAVAGE r.!T»r»

THE MERRY WIDOWThe Musical Sensation of 2 Continents

BROADWAY THEATRE- Biv?vnil. 4l»t <t.DRUAiIffTAI Evs. ««•!.-.. 1.3*1 Mntir.ee Sat.

the ROUND UPNEXT I A ll 11 A I ON SALE

HELDIn THE PARISIAN 3IODEX. with

OTIS HARLAIM In ImitationsUIW «/»Klj/*nlOf HARRY I.AIHER.

IIRFRTV THI-:\TKK a m west of BVay.LIULI\IIEve. «*:ir.. Mats. Wed. ,v MM.

JIABKI. TAI.I.UEKKOInFREDERIC THOMPSON™* nr\W IV "ft

Production of rVJLj%*i\ CIRCCANPlif VflßEf Theatre. Mat Dally.SS* SOcliClf IUfllV Bvss IT.. 50. 7.-..- &$i00

VPSTA ! -l^vfH\ SsaSBBsJSBk TerleyT *->«^Ir\ j the <Jreat. Dankmar-Srhillrr

VIfTHDIA I rronpe. Hurton *Brooke.TIW'IUKIA | Finle.v

* Burke, other*.

S2i££fe WHIT CUNLIFFE

Manitoba Takes Over System at a

Cost of Over $3,000,000.

Toronto, Jan.—

A dispatch from Winnipeg

says that greetings for the new year to th«

people <>f Manitoba from the provincial govern-

ment B"cra conveyed in the announcement thatthe Bell telephone system had been purchased

in its entirety. The price paid, according to theannouncement of Premier Reblin, was 3.300,000.

and besides this the province has also pur-

chased a chare of the equipment for 5100.000.Payment will be made in forty-year 4 per centbonds, payable at par, which at the present

market price of the province's bonds makes theprice paid in round fieures $3,000,000. The gov-

ernment wili assume control on January 15, and-Mr.Roblin announced to-night that the system

would be operated by n commission. The pres-ent officials of the company willprobably be re-tained.

HAELEM'S GASTRONOMIC ASGUIvrF.NT.

CUpjpr TI!KATKK-

Rway and 4'>h St. Evs. 9:15.Llllrini. Matinees To-day ,fc t!at •••15

MAUDEADAMSPETER PAN

NEXT WEEK— AlITV >TREKT."

nRITFRinM Th''atr<'. n-»ay « 44th st Eve. Si:,.UnllLnlUn Matln s \V ,1 \u25a0 Sat 2:13"Charmms tr. see. a joy t.> hear."

—X .\u25a0 -,rl1.

THE DUTCH MUSICAL INCIDENT

MISS HOOK OF HOLLAND

HUDSON Tl^in^^ra^^tE 1;:3a

ETHEL BARRYMORE Sir "?:,;«By Clyde Fitch and Cosmo Gordon IjSBSBSSI

GARRICK1'"

1 St - nr ««ay- Eve. S:3O.V***-'r**^**-'*»Mats Wed & Sat. 2:13

MAXINEELLIOTT '\u25a0;:."''KNICKERBOCKER. B'way an-1 3>th Street.

Ev... si.-,, Mats. Wed. a Sat ."A Bul!'s Ere."VICTOR MOORK IN GBMfil (OMAN'S

TilETAI.X OF N E\\ YORK.

SAVOY 34"

1 S? • nf>ar B'way. Eves S:l3.±Jrm. T V-^ *Mat

_To-4my. Best Seats *1S»

MAN OF THE HOUR.^rIV(EIM THE.URE. Sroadway .\ 4r.th. at «30

PRICES TIIUIJSI>AY MATINEE. •"\u25a0\u25a0• $1,501

TUC TUICC Mats Thurs. \u25a0& Sat.. -.VIS.IfIC. 1rlltt" r»i.K Bi:i.l.E\V ar.,!iiifc \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 MARGARET ILLINGTON.

There was .1 prolonged scuffl- . during which th»-

things oth^r customers were eating were thrown<n th«- floor, and Hargraves and the waiter rolledthrough Hi*mi Trade 111 the restaurant was sus-sjessArd. Hargraves drew a razor and was about to

carve M.\u25a0<".!• w h- ji tl \u25a0 pottoe arrived.

•'You're wronsr. "Bill": this is a restaurant."Kargraves 'ii- v. called for chicken, but when it

was lawighl before h.m kc found fault with it,andftrti^k the waiter ana accused him of being disre-\u25a0tn.rH I

NegTO Orders 'Possum; Gets Chicken. Beat-

ing, Smearcase p.nd Arrested.I>unnc a gastronomic arpument in a laslaui snt

at N.. BM Third avenue bsst night Alfred Har-uaita. a South Oarsitea Begro, was overspread

•wi'li tasty Harlom tMsea. and is n>< in Use KastBKh street police station, chart;"l artth disorderly

conduct.Mr Hargraves entered Use place and demanded

'pos'um.Cornelius McCole, the waiter, knowing little of

lh- assjdseni delicacy, said:

MADISOM SQ. IH,f^?s.?T^-*niiSSaMAY ROBSON Ey.^-..1^-v,Ey.^-..1^-v,jI_AUHT MABYBIJOU k^^S.^^^0.1!^mi. nazimova

-Jg£SS

7. DEWEY E 14ta Rt -a'.ie-. Hal To-day

HU, AMATKIX NM.IIT T()-M(,HT.

11 UOfildffiE-

'\u25a0>tW»tlon-;n H°rrlr^ .,Vr^" d 311 lSoiil3in . Watson** BurleMjueni.•• «WBBS"Wi»ss "Krausejneyer's All*-"—

VaudeI5l<; \M\TKIKM«HT TO-MOKKOIV.

ACDSIJIII THKATK K. IrvinePI. To-.'av La^tUCnnIAII MatJnee "A -rh enb r.,^dI.-

,•„.niKlii. >>:"_••>. FuMa's Comedy. " l>c r I> v mm kop f."

SO US AY°EVGSeats SelUns.

WEBER'S Mls:c SSSiko .',::»;.*--with lirilLESQl-K OF TIIK MKsUII WIDOW

By Permission of Henry W. Savage.

MRS. LE MOYNEIN A READING OF

MACBETHLYCEVMTHEATHE

TO-MORROW AT 3 P. MAND TI ESI'AY. JAX. 7

>«»«; k>i rr.%iSeats -\u0084i. to <i M Isot Otfice ami TO E. 17th St.

JIF.XDKI.SSO II>\u25a0 HALL.Klr*t Concert l'hi- irhurtdaj1 K*en!n3:. at *:!>.

Olive Mead Quartetrr.wjram: MOZART. (Jaarret in C m:»j>r: CDBTTTXt.Sonata for Violin and Harpsichord. BSAUMS. Quiat«tll'iannfortPt.

Aastottmc \rtt* mi; AKTIU'R WIUTINU.Tlrki \u25a0 Sl..>4> at Box OfHce. It.>n.lel3s«ohn 113.11.

\| X N DSL»SO || N MAM..S-.,..r,.: j-or.cert Tues. E^i. Jan*y. 1at *:1X

KNEISEL QUARTETHaROLD BAUER

Seats <i \u25a0\u0084. at Box Orßce ar.i! 1 W. 31t& Stre-t. "

PARIS AUTO SHOWAll th» foremost m Cren from

foreißn .to- FW I»e«-. Z* to int.mobiles

'"It A. M to I»:S0 T If.

Madison Sq. GardenMusic by d'Aquin's Band

Notice of Election.«»,. » , —... -ii

—-^_ -^-.—^--^.

— . ._ , \u25a0

Vn ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGER? o»" TH3New Tork ImsiltalKxi lor t^• l*::nd an.l of t^r»#

inspector* of election tv:'.l htt h<?!4 at the Institution34th Street »r..! <tf \u25a0 Avenue, at four o'clock la tS»aftcrnooa of THT*RSD\Y. t \ : \i;y 2n>i 190K

CHARt.ES H. MARSHALL Secretary.

AC.IDE-MV OF 3H>IC. llth?t. and Irvln*FLDavid Belasco pr»»erts fcr a Ur.ittcrlran

THE ROSE OF THE RA\CHO.... FK.W^'K"* >T.\RIS anf! Original CMshPrices 2."» to t.-V> i-«. Wed. * SM . 2 Bvs *.

BELASCO W»»t *-*St Eve. atDIL#I-*>»O\^V? .\oxt Fat 21"

<_:...:..' The WARREKS g VIRGINIAdavid STUYVESAMT We9t 44th street

-BEUSCivs j}!UIILwNliI near B'way.

Evenings »15. N»xt Jlat.af* Saturday.

DAVIDBELASCO IIIARPIFI n Ln A «KA.VT>presents David fffAnrll.Ull AIUIYMA>.

RI AMFY'Q its*oi.n SO. ffwar. nth stDLrtllliI>J Eve S:I3. TO-D.W. MAT..i3.50ebajj.-.ain mats THE BAD BOY AND

EE^ PATTHIa HIS TEDDY BEARS

imfftiVlYAVtons m.»n\

\M'Uhor-

l*UlAFl^il/*&jACE <iOLI>IN.NEI.IJE WAt.Mat. Uall.T. S*c. I.ACE. CI.HTON fK.\UFOKI>.

\u25a0!IllUnni"-it- KoNrt Hiliiard Jt ?•.. Caspsf»illrinmHHn'»!' *'v*u* Quart**. "Jlotorins."HLnUlilUllJizSe. Clarice Van.c. others

HiuurnoTriu'o-

hj«

HlllMiL'lUIta!!l U 23 and >OcETHEL LEVEV. CKBSSTt

• r.AYNS. JO3WELCH. Byron A Lanedon. i»si F. Sweet.

Ba<jue Quartet. Betloula Arabs, others.

CARVEIiIE HALL.

PHILHARMONIC society

FRIDAY. JANfART X AT 2:50 P. M.SATURDAY. JA NTART I. AT :15 P. 3a,

COMHTfOn

SAFONOFFsoioi,t pp ritz Kreisler *«*

Symphony No & "Pastorar' \u25a0 Beethc vett'oncerto for Violin. C major ... Vivaldi"The I".-- of Love" GlasoupowConcerto for Violin. No. 4. D major HoaanOverture. 'TVr Fr«-ischu*tz" Web«r- • \u25a0;."> cents t'> S"I. B>>xe». *\u25a0

-Iar.d $i.v

Box OfH'-e i>pen daily from ft ti>3.Felix F. Leifcl«. J-eeretary. Carneijie Ha!!.

CARNEGIE HALL S'Sl^. JAN. 5 7Oniy New Yor'i Appearance. Victor

MAUREL

Mrs. Comensky was brought to Lorn? IslandCiiy police station, hut she failed to convince thelieutenant that it was the cuslom for landladies tohave stove Uftera in theii bunds while entertainingboarders. Mr Gusfus exonerated ber. and ex-plained that nearly every one he knew In Long

Island City carrti - bullets and quarters. Sixteenboarders from tIM Ccxnensky house were at the po-lice station to explain the action of the self-cocking.bamraerle¥s. ... stove lifter.

Or Why Surgeons Find Loose Change "Underthe Skin in Long- Island City.

Kecause Long Island City is stranger than fictionthe' doctori; of St. John's Hospital arc at work onCaspar Gussus, of So I<'l r»siaill street, who bada s?l\. r quarter imbedded n his ritht groin by aloose diet which was exploded in his i»"-k.-t by ablow from a stov*» lifu-r.

sir Joseph Comensky. ihf mistress of the bouse\u25a0risen Gum is livf-s. sms skylarking with bin, andstruck him liphtly with \u25a0 stove lifter. Th<_- cart-ridge exploded ar.d the ballet canled withit a sil-ver quart«>r. rhe wound, . tthoagfa painful, is notserious. The surceons ha\e recovered the quarter,but Mi. Gussus says that there srere several otherroms :n the same tweket. which are now missing,and the surgeons ar-; probing For the remainingchanpe. it a«y.

STOVE LIFTER WHICH SHOOTS MONEY.

TELEGRAPHIC ODDITIES

RFRKFIFY Evos - S:3°

Mat- To-dar -inBERKELEY,^^ .^BURTON \^^b-ff !ffOf.IVSFIS 5 M«"«JaT Mat*.. :,t 3JiI.VrJLjIIrJi.BUCJ AT LYCEUM THEATKETRATKIXM3UBS—CoIorsd Vtows • llotlon ficture.Sund. jHn. l-.V Mon. Jan. 1.1 .. "KKKIIN"

Jan. 19"

Jan. 20 . "VIKNN\"

Jan. 'Jt."

Jan. I*7 \u0084 **FAKljC**iF-h. "-

-Feb. 3 I.OMH)\ ••

I>b » Feh l'» "FK/.>#(Moro-eo>COURSE SALES Open To-dar— Popular PricesMall Orders N. .v Slnjrlc Sale Open* Jan. ,(

,

v^tli. SPORTSMAN'S SHOWGRAND CCINTKAL ,'"V-

-M A. M. to 11 P. M. Adults. 50c. ;Children. 23c

nk« CIRCLE "\u25a0"\u25a0^ <i*<~^~77-,

YORKE & ADAMSSPLAYING THE PONIESWALLACK'S "S'^rV^.r^JV7

U <- Whitney's Musical HaT ||»' ,o .5"»'

KNIGHTFOR ADAY______^_^___^___

T-i-sram.

ASTOH »roa.l«ay. 15th St Eve., s !.-.**° * I>" LAST MATINEK SATIIU>AYi*,\st 3 nights nnj^kmm "r^-KmTw^^-V2?«?.|«?a , TOM' JONESNEXT || aaati boti rasxta

MOM>\V mi- M(KKt oK(lltKl).

rTHPN WOI(I"

IN w-*vw-*v *i\rs\ wtsic.xiTrr' lUMVi. IVrO<:i;AI11Kvrr> Hour!MlSK X ! .111, MI-I-..N.im-> New Year* Week

Public X

Proposals.

Us. EJ;^.^l.-il^^r: OFFICE. ROOM rr. aMs]I, nulldlntc. New York. \ V.. Dftemher •». **"%\u25a0A puMlr h.'.irlnn \\i\l be heM at 10 A. \> . Jtamm^M

l!>0«i. at ttk~ C. S, r^igrin^er Offl»c. Room ;txi5.mm

IVarl Street. Albany. \ V .on the matter* of (t> ta«-obstruction t<> the fr«-« n:»vicat!on of t>\* Hudson Kl**scca*ton«<] by the !r.3ijffleter.j width of draw upenla**aad ilm location of itrsw span-< of the two rassflbru!s»'» rrosstnd tbe !<tn!«<n Ill\er at A!bi»rv. N. T.Jan.l (") ihe ditTlou'.ty la pa-'slnc the drt»\« op*nln«*«•the.»e bridges by .ite:imboaf!» or other water cr»ftIOH!t G. D KNIGHT. Colonel. Corp» of Ensi3««r»V. S A.

II;; T^-I^graj'h to Th^-Tribune.)

roungstowo, Ohio, Jan. I.—Edna Wallxce Hopperbbsm nrom Zan.»svfll«' wIUj the -Kifty Mil«-s Crom

Boston" company to-day. "When the train reachedthe \u25a0:ti>-. ii.i.t yards bere the cai In which .-he

v:hs ridinjt stopped .|f a mile from the statioi;

Viss Hopper demanded that rh* be taken t.. theStation The railroad olfiriais intended to »tta< hher tar to the Pittsburg train without taking itto «h<* acpol Miss Hopper refused to oudae. andfinally \u25a0n« railro.-id nun hauled the csr t., th<* st«-

tl<.n I(if PJtt^burg, t!.-in th'ii depattod, almost•ts'f an hour lata.

liiyT<i.-^ii,j.). t.. The Tribune. JBoyne Ctty, M!c;i., Jan. 1.

—Charles Hopkins ia

under arr«Et and his wife l^ thougill t.i bY •iyi:i^from a tract ired skull as lh«- r<-suit of a religioussrgumenl tb4 coupfc had on the street bere to-day.Hopkini*, who is charged with hitting his wife onthe cad with a rock, obj«-<-t«»d to her b< ing Identi-fied with liie Salvation Army.

|H> Tel*-graj.h to The Trtbune. JPitttburs, Jai 1. -Charged with eavesdropping^

three Du<juosne young m«-n %\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0 arrested to-day,A constable attach*^ to Just Shaw's oSncharp<-s that whii-- •!\u25a0• lustice was holding a pri-vate iK-arinp tli<1 threo young men listened at awindow, heard what was going on and scatteredthe Information throughout the town. Th«- defencewillbe that a Justice has no right to hold \u25a0 privateh'-aring.

IBy IMagcasa to The Tribune.PftttsbargC Jan. L—"l can't live any longer in

Calamity. '*aid Thomas Kani< last iIght. Thenhe swaiiuwwJ a bottle of laucianurn and d;. witiime old rear. Few people uv« long in Calamity.Thy town is In Jefferson Township, and, besides a.ftm mm«rs' cottacea th< is oniy a Bton and ablacksmith shop in the place.

l-AS-1.1.Gibraltar I^.31—Tannmfe!* (»;er>. Calcutta for fin..

for Na*X« M (

'Priu«l* ""

«twl .Gibraltar. ter -\u25a0

—VenezU tFrj. NaplM for N»w York.

I >l-v>S Vi.S XeiVX. UE RECEIVED AT TKS^•-Itureau or Sui>p!i«>« arul Auoounta. .Vavt Dep*rt-'

invnl. Washington. I>. «•.. until n> i.'cWk a- s> Jan"nary It. l!Kis, ana publVtly >»pc:>«-il immediately tjt***"afl«T, to f-.::ni!ih hi th* navy yard. N« \* Turh. >•\u25a0*•;*U\,a -i'.iH!itit\ .-.r nava" aunpllea. us ioltows: Sch. *»-• \u25a0

>:. ir plamr.-Sth 053: Surriu-# condrnwr. water W»*l«>tl*r».

—S»-li lC.<; riuiis

—S»-h. «Tl>: Aro lamp*. U\*r*

moiMtin, «>u\. iiraft Ksccva. etc. float* for aa 1*",1*",

chaiSjSll—

Sch. ti> Switch*". «at>t»war«.—

S«-h. **lr.\ir iomvir«>ss.>r». eu'i o.ttori.

—Soh. «"<-: Nut* "^JfTn.- vloth. drill* X*• Iron. i>aste mod AVer

—Scb- t>^'-st.»t i.n.

—St-h. '>*: Handkerchief*

—Son. «Et«s. •»•*\u25a0»,•arr Russian «»n»;>. Application* for proposals »";";»

tl'-Ki«n;»T«- ih«- sr:i«-. iul«-s by number. «>l~2~iproposal* will tr fu: rti.-in.! upon anptli»l»»n t»

""n»«v pay otTce. New Tor*. N. T.. ft l<» th« Ci*r«»».E. B. KOGEUS. raymaster-U«n«rat f. S. >-

The motorman managed to stop the car iu*tbefore th« wheels reached him. Mr. Thorntonwas suffering from shock when he was removedto his home, but beyoia* • er;:i braises he r»»-ceived no injury. Mr. Thornton is \u25a0 msmncn ofthe Madison Bqttan> Republican Club of ttio25th Assembly District, and up to ls«l7 wi-the leader of the organization for a number ofyear*. The horse was caught at 17th street.

Amasa Thornton, Hit by Runaway, Savedfrom Death by Alert Motorman.

Amaa Thornton, a lawyer of No. '.t*s Broad-way, and residing at No. 14<; VV«st lUth street,

was- knocked down by a runaway horse attache.;!

I.ia trui k and thrown in front of a northboundelectric car, in Seventh avenue, near 14thstntt. last evening.

The nsult of the examination tends to sh<*.vtlirft the claims of many manufacturers are

colored and sometimes absolutely false.

HURLED UNDER A STREETCAR.

OfficialPennsylvania Examination May Re-sult in Prosecution of Makers.

rlarrisMirg, Perm.. Jan I. -According t.» thereport of an analytical examination of < itrhty-

three breakfast foods sold in Pennsylvania.

mstffa under the direction of ,Slate Dairy andFood Commissioner Fbust, numerous "worms'aad bugs" were found In the samples. The ...x-aminaUons were made by Pr ffessor WilliamPrear. of State College, wtio arrived here t>-

nig-hi to take up with Commissioner Poust thequestion of prosecution of firms which sold mis-branded and unfit goods.

FIND -BUGS" IK BREAKFAST FOODS.

The facts are plain. A golden deluge is alreadyupon us Ir> the year 1700 the annual productionwas $7,000,000: in"1800. J12.000.000; in 1900, $26-.-

000 000- In IPOT, 8425,000.000; and the rate of in-

erease'is accel.-rating. When we remember that

the larger amount of each years production isadded to all that has been produced before, unliKe

all other commodities: that at the present rate ofacceleration the world's stock can double in lessthan twelve years, and, finally, that the causes ofthe gold flood are not sporadic and exceptional, but

entirely rational, namely, the ingenuity ol chem-ists arid metallurgists, who have succeeded in re-ducing the profitable working cost a ton of orefrom SH a ton to less than $1: a ton at the presenttime, this question of gold depreciation becomeseasily the Bnancia.l problem of the age.

Continuing, the writer takes up the sotfject ofthe M0.000.000 bend Issue of this ciiy. "The price of

this issue represents the havoc which gold deprecia-

t:on has wrought up to this date," he says. "Howgreat is the fall in New York City bonds few even

now realize. In' 190J the New York City 3l percent bonds were distributed to the public as high

as MM. Since then a decline has occurred of J4points, or 25 per cent, in this gilt edged investmentsecurity." If the purchasing value of the dollarlias declined 10 per cent in three years, according

to the index number issued by Dun last May, Mr.Norton draws the conclusion that the holders of

the 19".'4 bonds have lost 32 per cent of their capital

and received an int. rest return of Htt'e more thanone-half the cuir.nt time rates. Then, taking upthe subject of immediate relief, he says:

Many special interests under the guise of DM-di<8 for the crisis are suggesting changes in ourfinancial system dangerous to the Interests of ourpeople. The movement lor a centra! bank of theL'nited States cannot be seriouslj viewed, whenthe conditions, politically and otherwise, are known.The reference of such a remedy to Senator Tillmanwould, be decisive. Leaving out of the question themany Impracticable suggestions, the possible reme-di< s. when financial, political and commercial con-ditions are carefully weighed, are few. >n thewhole it is probable that n" direct legislation atall would be most advantageous for the prosperity<if the country Stripped of technicalities, the fol-lowing measures, which are the substance of sev-eral bills to be introduced, would be salutary, pro-v-ided a currency campaign shall not result.

First—Require the state banks, trust companies,etc.. to become national hanks.

(a) By extending to the national banks completepowers possessed by trust companies and requiringadequate res< rv< s against notes as against deposits.

<b) Isy taxing all institutions upon deposits by agraduated scale, dependent upon the proportion oireserves

—i. c., similar in a waj to the 10 per cent

tax on the banknotes of state banks. These twolaws would, .if carefully worked out. insure uni-lorm administration ol banking Institutions and en-for •\u25a0 adequate reserves. Trust companies andstate banks would be forced to become nationalbanks

Second— Give to the national banks the right toissue banknotes unsecured by government bonds,against which reserves should be required, pro-vid-d the bank lias already outstanding, say. 60per cent of the present government bond securednotes. In this way tl. \u25a0 transition to the Canadiansystem of asset currency can be gradually broughtabout without Injuring the prices of governmentbonds lion lield by the hanks.

Third—

Hr-tti\u25a0•forth government bonds should not•\u0084,, the !r->sis for • Irculation to a total amourlt great-

er than 'lie JfifiO.OOO.OftO now outstanding, althoughth< \u25a0 may be given in pxchangp the privilege of be-eoniins the sole security for government deposits.

These remedies may be passed by the presentCongress to advantage. But the danger to businessis great, since a prolonged currency discussion inCongress is apt to throw the entire question intothe Presidential campaign. The remedy for theproblems may well be left to a gold commission.

To remedy these conditions, he declares, the

country must choose one of two courses. On

the on-- hand, he says, the interests involved must

compromise by permitting the appointment of a

sold commission \o Investigate and recommendlegislation to the Congress of IMS. thereby remov-ing the whole subject from the realm of politic?.

on the other hand, he sef s nothing but s stormy

Presidential campaign, disturbing business andplacing these Important technical questions in the

hands of "unprincipled political agitators."In regard to the depredation in the value of gold

Mr. Norton maintains there are two causes fothigh prices, which, be says, unquestionably existt.i-d;:y. These are <\u25a0> i inflation of prices due todepreciated money, and (b) famine prices due to

want. The high prices of to-day cannot be faniin.-prices, he asserts, "becanpe during the past right

years crops have been bountiful, progress extremely

rapid and the standard of living throughout the

world upon the Increase. The causes, then, must

be s..;;ght in the depredation Of money. Ifstatis-

tics agree in showing the cost of production ofgold ore diminished radically by new Inventionsand the world's slock of gold showing s markedand sudden Increase little doubt remains." ttasays :

Yale Professor Sat/s Inflation ofPrices Caused Panic.

A deluge of gold and a consequent depreciation

of its purchasing power is described as the primary

c:,us.- of the financial panic of 1991 by J- Pea* B

Xorton. assistant professor, of political economy

M Yale, in an article in "The Review of Reviews"for January on "The Gold Situation and the Cur-

rency Outlook,*' with especial reference to Congres-

sional legislation and the danger to business from

\u25a0 Presidential c;mip.ut;n on currency Issues. Pro-fessor Norton thinks Insufficient regulations con-

trolling capitalisation of corporations and the In-

vestments of trust Institutions were contributory

causes.

TOO MUCH GOLD MINED.

MONEY DEPRECIATED.

Philadelphia. Jan 1.-Fire early to-day destroyedthe large four-*tory building ai Cadwalader amiBerks street* orcuTiied by Kerr, Baylor & Co.,manufacturers of carpets, and the PennsylvaniaGnu Fixture Company The !u.-s is estlssated atHSO.OOO. Milton Hoagland, seed lift\ years, th-owner of a stable adjoining the building, dropped<l--ad from excitement ulnle removing nurses fromhis place

Pittsburg, Jan. 1. Firs i.- rasing in Coal Ceateiabout nftv miles south of here, on the MonongaheUEUver it Is beyond control of the town's fire de-partment, and aid has been called from <'lmr|er.>tand other nearby towns It is fe.ue.i tnat most olthe town will 1..- destroyed. <"al Center is a. min-inu town with from 3.'Xw to 4,<i(Jo inliabilaniß.

Baglnaw Mich., Jan. l Fir* to-day destroyed thesecond hand store of Tattee a.- Co., in South Ham-ilton street: the Salvation Army barracks and twobuildings occupied by John B. Meienberg and theValley Produce Company. The plant of the Sau-i-naw woodenware Company was also badly dam-aged. The i"ss Is estimated at Gas explo-sions endangered many spectators, but no one wasseriously hurt.

Greenville. Mkh.. Jan. L—J. W. Belknap, awealthy lumberman, was dangerously injured, K.A Kemp was less s< lously hurt and Charles H.Tidy ana a housemaid in Mr. Tidy's employ bad a

narrow escape from being i.urned to death earlyto-day, when Mr. Tidy's J2U.W6 home was destroyedby lire. The house was almost a furnace when afr.'Ji<iy was awakened and ran to carry the maidfrom her room, Belknap and Kemp were injured

by n falling wall.Ciilii.sville. ill..Jan. I.—The explosion of a lamp

in the home ol George .St<-g« r last ni>?ht set tire totii* house, and three children perished in thenames. The mother was seriously burned in at-tempting to rescue her children.

Pittsburgh Jan. L—Two firemen were seriously in-jured and damage estimated at $1»,WO resulted to-uay from S ore Which completely destroyed t!r_-

Excelsior liuilding. at Sixth avenue and Grant

street A f<"w minutes after the fire department ar-rived the walls on the Sixth avenue side collapsedand a number of persons had narrow .scapes Irom

death. Overhead electric wires were thrown downand greatly Impeded the work of the tiremen.

Ban Francisco, Jan L-Fire that brought deathto < hurles Kigone, eißiit years old; fatal injury tol,ouis Itgone, sixteen years old, and almost cotethe lives of fifty others broke out in \u25a0 building in

the coal yard of Antonio Plgone, in Stocktonstie.t, early to-day and caused a Joss of toft.OUO.When the tire started Mrs. Domtnico Dtvtnbenst,who liv.s in the rear of the Figone bom-, wadcrowded «'v; of a second storj window by herdaughter Man and fatally injured The daughteris missing. The fire spread rapidly and destroyeds-ix Bats at Filbert and Stockton streets and threeBats in Filbert street.

FATAL FIRES IN OTHER CITIES.

Attorney General Jackson said recently: "The dif-ference between the plan for the reorganization ofth<> Knickerbocker Trust Company and any plan

for the reorganisation of any other suspendt-d local

Institution is this: The stockholders and directorsOf the Knickerbocker Trust Company have voted?:_\u25a0 ;,«. n»l to that institution, in addition to theirstockholders' liability, while the directors and

Stockholders of the other banks, after having with-

drawn their deposits, in most cases a few hours be-

fore the suspension, now appear to be chiefly inter-ested either in Ketting a receiver appointed whom

they can control, or putting through a reorganiza-

tion plan which absolves them as directors and

stockholders from any financial liability."

Only Two Days Left to Agree on Knicker-bocker Reorganization Plan.

Only two days are left to the steckhetders anddepositors of the Knickerbocker Trust Company

to agree on a plan for the resumption of the com-pany's business, and it is understood that the

committee in charge of the depositors' interests

will apply for an extension of time on Saturday.

Jf Justice Clark refuses to grant an extension

the receivership will be made permanent. Deposi-

tors with individual accounts of $300,000 or morehave already signed and turned in their pass books.

The fees of the receivers will amount to 30 per cent

of the funds, and the depositors and the stockhold-

ers are working to prevent this drain.Justice Clark, in the Supreme Court, has said

of the reorganization plan: "Itis not too much to

say that there is behind this plan a certain guar-

antee to the depositors that if they do their part

and sign unanimously, state officers would, as far

as practicable, scrutinize the reorganization and

see whether it was dt-sirable and practicable, and

should be operative."

DEPOSITORS MAY ASK MORE TIME.

Become* Second Class City and Re-

publican Is Now Mayor.Yonkers became a city of the second class yes-

terrlny. Dr. N. A. Warren, a Republican, who waselected in November, assumed officp, replacing

Mayor John H. Coyne, a Democrat. Mayor War-ren held \u25a0\u25a0» reception at noon in the Manor Hall.

There will be but little change in the minor of-

ficials. The new heads of departments named yes-

terday were: Commissioner of public safety. Dr.

E. M. Hermanee: commissioner of public works,

Robert E. Fergueson; city engineer, Samuel L.Cooper: corporation counsel, Charles H. Otis; com-missioner of charities, Frank B. Hickey: tax col-lector, Charles E. Hartshorn.

PROUD DAYFOR YONKERS.

Ambulances were summoned from the Bush-

wick and German hospitals, and the two sur-geons who responded were kept busy for nearly

three-quarters of an hour. The reserves of the

Vernon avenue station had to be called out torestore order.

The <ars came together with such force that

the front platform of the Broadway car was

wrecked, while the rear of the Ralph avenu-

car w;!s badly damaged. Windows of both cars

were shattered, and the flying glass hit nearly

all the passengers.

BANK. Frederick. No. 143 Christrpher street, Brooklyn;

cut al>out face »nd body: taken home.

GASPMAN, Charles, No. 17<C. Pi;tnam avenue. Brooklyn;

fractured skull. Bushwlck Hospital; may die.

KELSON. Charles. No. "723 Harmon street. Brooklyn;

cut about lace an.l hands; taken noire.

LAKKN. Harris. No. 3K Amboy street. Brooklyn: scalp

wound: taken home .LAKEN. Miss Sadie. No. 38 Amboy street. Brooklyn;

wound of forehead; taKen home.

CNBAXGER. Samuel. No 22H Kast H7th street;' Man-

hattan: cv» about face and hands; taken home.

The cars were running close together aivlgoing at a good speed. When Myrtle avenuewas reached for sonic unexplained reason, theRalph avenue came to a sudden stop. CharlesChristopher, the motorman of the Broadway

car. said that he put on the brakes and declared

that had they worked the accident would not

have occurred.

Half Dozen Hun When Cars Crashin )ViUiamsburg —One Maji Die.

A Ralph avenue oar crashed into a Broaduavsurfaie car. at Broadway and Myrtle avenue.WUUajasbors. about 7:4."> o'clock last night, and

half a dozen persons were injured by flying

glass. Charles Gassman. of No. 17<d Putnamavenue. Brooklyn, was thrown from the Ralph

avenue far and received a fracture of the skull

and other injuries, which may result fatally. H-

was taken to the Bushwiek HospitalThe injured:

(IT BY FLYING GLASS.

Southampton. Inn I—Mijestlc (Br), New York viaPlj mouth and Ch«-rhourn.Corral. Dm

-i"<

—1m..«.i, (Itrl.New York for Valparaiso.

Yokohama. Dee 2H—

Jes»-ric (Br), New York vlu Co-lomb... Singapore, etc.

Nil,.-. Dee Oluiis lAsat), New York; 2<ith, SanGiovanni iltnli. New York; 28th, Italia (Ital), NewYork.

SAILED.Southampton. I'-.n 1. 12:18 p m-—Oceanic (Br), Htm Yorkvia Cherboura and QueMmtown.Natilra, Dec VenesJa (Fr). New York.m Vincent, VV. Dec 2!)-Birder KnlKht (Br) (fmm NewYork), Peiiiins, Samarantt. etc.Barbados, l>.-c :tl—Trent ißr) (from New York viaKlncaton, colon. . t.i. Southampton.Hu;lu, Dec 2S— Twilight(Br). New York,

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.AIUUVF.D

Btsamer Queen Eleanor ißr>, i.ncß. Havana December26 to Howard. Houlder *i Partners, in ballast. Arrivedat the Bar at 7 i> m, December 31.

Pt^am^r Zamora (Uri. Leslie. Philadelphia December Sit.to Simpson. Bpenofl «i Young, inballast. Left Quarantineat ':4(ia m.

Steamer Dunnotar Castle (Br». Culverwell, CristobalDecember 2ti. to the Panama Railroad Steamship Lin.-,withS3 immitngm. mails and mdse. Arrived at th.- Barat 2:40 a m.

Steamer Venetia (<;*-r), Wolport, Port de Paix IVcem-ber 13, Colon 21. Port IJm-jn 23. Klnpfton 2« and Inasroa27. to the Hambnra American Line, with 4 passengersand" mdse. Arrived it the Bar at 2:30 a m.

Steamer Flora (Nor). Due. Chester. Perm. to Bennett,Walan .4 Co, In bnlla-t. Left Quarantine at 7:4."i a m.

Steamer Bonerford iltr). Luckham. SJ.-rre Leone DeceiMher 3 and st Vincent, c V, 10. with mahocany, to theAmerican \u25a0 aiid West African Tiadlriß Cotapaay. Vesselto J H Winchester & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 10:13a m

Steamer citta di Mibsliih (Ital). Currarino, CataniaNovember lf\ Llparl 24. Messina 2"*. Palstißn .ik andBermuda December 28, to Illrzel. Ffltmanfs ,v Co withmd»r. Arrived at the Bar at 1:40 p m.

Steamer Rtefni»am (Dutch). Van Den Ileuvel. Rotter-dam December 21 and Booloejne S2. to the Hotland-America Line, with Iti4 cabin and ul.* \u25a0Hiniaai passen-gers und m<lse. Arrived at the Bar at 3:14 p. m.

Steamer Denver, Staples, Galveston Decemtn 2."> andKey West 29. to the Mallory Ss Co, with passengers andmdse. Left Quarantine at 7 a m.

Steamer Ocmabjee, Mason, Brunswick December 2S, tothe Brunswick S>, Co. with mdse. Passed In Quaranttnulit 7 \u25a0 in.

Steamer Pawnee, Swain. Philadelphia, to the ClydeSg Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 4:17 p m.

Steamer Princess Anne. Hulphers, Newport News andNorfolk, to the Old Dominion Ss Co withpc=sen«;ers andinds.- Passed inQuarantine at 3:10 p m

Si<-;ini»r Cui-ina (l*uban>, liuker, i"ar.lenaii and SaguaDecember 23. Caitutrlen 24 aad Havana 2s, to th« Mun-son Ss Lino, wltn md».-. Arrived at the Har at fi:l3 p m.

SAILEO.lit—iiu Adriatic (Br), Southampton via Plymouth and

Cherbourg; Saratov (Rusj), Libuu l.i RotterdamDeutschland tOer tnnkt. Flualiinx; Manhattan (Ger),Avonmouth: Rsvensc ; Rotterdam (Hr>. NewportNews; Wells Clt\ (l'.r>. Bristol; Alamo Gal\«ston; Hutii-llton Norfolk an.l Kewpoti News; Momiu, New Orlrana

Sandy Hook. N J, Jan 1, !t 30 a m—Win 1 west, lightbrueze; hHl>

Port of New York, Wednesday. Jan. i, 1908.AHKIVED.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.I>estinatlon and steamer. Close in New York.

Hawaii. Japan. Ctorea, China and Phii;;'pine Islands (vliSan Franclscot

—Man-

churia To-day. <s:<H> p mJapan Corea China and Philippine Isl-

ards (via S.attl-|—

Maru To-ilay.ti:00 p mHawaii. Japan, Corea. China and Philip-

pine Islands (via San Pranciaeo)—

pon Maru Jan 0.0:00pmHawaii (via San Francisco) -Alam-da .. .Jan 13, 6:00 pin

N.w Zealand. Australia (except West),'

Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (viaSan Francisco)

—Forerlc Jan 13, 6:00 p m

Japan. Ccrea. China and Philippine Isl-ands (vlr. Vancouver end Victoria, B C)

Empress of hina Jan 13. 6:00 pmTahiti ami Marqttefas Islands (via San

Francisco)— Marlposa Jan 29, 6:00 pm

SHIPPING TEWS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

Vessel. From. Line.•Madelrense Barbados, December 26 BoothChicago City Swansea, December 14 BristolBoric Liverpool. December 2».... White .-ta-Prlnzess Irene Bremen. December Tl N G Yio>dKroonland Southampt >n. December 22.. Red StarXl Dorado Xew Orleans. Decemler 27. MorganJCiaey City Swansei. December is BristolLauia Gibraltar, December 21 AustrianEstonia Rotterdam L»ceniher 'JI RussianCity of Mrm;>his f>avannah, December 30 SavannahAntilles Xfw Orleans. December 98.80 PadtieStar of England Barry. December 1»

FRIDAY. JANUARY 3.•Celtic Liverpool. December 1:5.... White gtar•Lusltania Liverpool. DaceasMr -s CunardTreyldent Lincoln. ..Gibraltar. December 24 Hamb-AmCarpathia (iibraitar. December 2.". CunardArcola st Michael's. December 20:Kueces Galveston. December SB Mallory

SATIRDAY. JANUARY 4.i'Philadelphia Southampton, I>e»-mber 2*..American•Coamo Porto Rico. December 31..N f & 1' HMinnehaha ."...London. December 24. .Atlantic TransPatricia Plymouth, December 23 Hamb-AmSt Andrew Antwerp. December 21 Phirnixi»annl.> Naples. December 2.1 .-.ltalianCity of Columbus. ...Savannah. January 1 Savannah

SUNDAY. JANTARY 5.•Bermudlan Bermuda. January 3 Quebec•Maraval Trinidad. December 28 TrinidadXl Hlglo : Gal\-eston. December 2*.» So Pacltic

•Brings rr.ail.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

». VassalVessel. For. Line. Mailcloses. sails.

La Provence. Havre. French 7:«*>a m 10:'hia mMerida. Havana. Ward P:«X) a m 12:00 mBarbarossa, Bremen, :N >'• Lloyd 2:<iO p mHayanio. Tamplco. Ward 3:f*> pinCity of Atlanta. Savannah. savannah. 3:<X>pmHurnn. Jacksonville. Clyde 3:<>OpmPrincess Anne, Norfolk. Old I*>minion 3:00 p m

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3.P X Friedrich. Hnyti. Hamb-Am 11:00am 2.00 pmVfiietia. Colon. Hamb-Am 11:30am .'l:<«»pmRio Grande. Brunswick. Mallory lJ:'iomJefferson. Xr.rf'lk. Old Dominion 3:oopm

SATURDAY. JANUARY 4.St. Vamlß. Southampton. Ameri -an fi:£Oam 10:00 » mX A Victoria, Hamburgr-Amer 1:.'loa m B:06a>BBCampania, Liverpool 1 unard 4:30am t>:iKiam•United States. 'hri.sttar.sand. So Am. IC.'toam 12:t")mCoionda. Argentine, Norton 4:t«»am ii:3i)amB>ron. Arceatiae, Lamp <fc Holt ".. S:Soam 9:3<> a mCaracas. C*raca«, K«-d D J*:.TOani 12:00 m10r.,-e. Ponce. N V iP Ii liOOam 12:l«»inSayan. Grenada 10:60 111 12:ini mHavana. Havana. Ward l(>:0Oam l:o<>pmPanama. colon. I'anann 11 am 3:OOpmP A WilhMm. Jamaica. Hamb-Am ...11:3liam 2:'«;pm•

Tierokee. Turk's Island. Clyde 12:t«>m 3:»x>pmCaronia, Naples, ''jnarl

—Minneapolis. I>>ndon, Atlan Trans

——10:30ain

Cedric, Naples. White Star • 10:U0amt.Vlumbia. Glasgow. Anchor :i«amKroonland, Antwerp, Red Star . ll:<mamXi nicin Luise. Naples. NO LJoyd

—l!:'»>ani

Pretoria. Hamhuric. Hamb-Amer .-.:•«> amHairburir. Naples, Hamb-A.ncrCity of Memniiis. Savannah. Savannah. 3:00 pmIroqunis. Jacksonville, Clyde 3:«"pinDenver, Oalveston, Mallory 12:01) mJamestown. Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:0Op m

•Carries parcel? post mails only.

MA.HINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises 7:24]Sun sets 4;43|M00n risen J>:r>o ]Moon's age 28HIGH WATER.

A. M.—Sandy Hook 6:c*>lOov. Island fi:22|Hell Gate 8:15P. M. Sandy Hook 6:2tt|Gov. Island «:47!He1l Gate H:»O

WIRELESS REPORTS.The I.usitanla. which wa3 reported as 1.05.T miles oast

of Handy Hook at 11 a. m. yesterday, is expt-ctej to doesabout II h. m. Friday.

The Mlnnehaha. which reported to BaMa Isiar.i as l.'Omiles east of that station at t> i> m yestiTtiay. is »-*pected to dock about noon Saturday.

The Patricia, which reported t,> SaMe Island as 2<">i>ir.i>s east of that station at 9:;JO a. m. yesterday, is >-xpected to dock atout It a. 111. Saturday.

FULL TIME FOR 1.800 CHAIR WORKERS.Gardner. Mass., .Jan. L—The efKhtSCa hundred

chair workers employed by Heywood Brothers andthe Wakefield company and P. Derby & Oft. wentback to work on full time to-day after a week'slay-off.

Atlantic Coast Line Refuses to Accept Com-

promise on Passenger Rates.[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Raleigh. X. C\, Jan. I.—The chances for a spe-

cial session of the Legislature to consider the set-tling of the railroad passenger rate fight were frus-

trated to-day, when Governor Glenn receivi-d w:<1

that the Atlantic Coast Line refused to agree to

his proposition to increase the new rate from 2licents to 24 cents, with mileage books at -U cents

for 500 milr-s and 'Ic<-nts for 1.000 miles. This propo-sition had been accepted by the Southern and otherlines. Itwas the intention of the Governor to issuethe call this week, convening the Legislature dur-ing the present month.

NO NORTH CAROLINA EXTRA SESSION.

HIPPODROMEEntlrr H.<kU. «Hxfh Af, »•: * 41tb 3t»

*-D«liy Ml* B**' 5e»U. 31. E»«i. 2."»e. to *t.2X

-1•

AMVAVS tOVfETHfH«i >EW.Hlppodrom Greatest AeM'naiKnt,

st:i;pA*siM;t.v BEACTirci. *rr,CTAri.£*

FOUR I 500 WI.MER[SEASONS? Ba,iet CARNIVAL

TEE DROWNING BALLET.-

Marrellne. j;.irth'» funnl<-»t >l»n.\u25a0

J ACTS CIRCC3—

\u25a0!» CLOWX3.WL'LFrs PERPORIIIN'O KOHSE3

\*tt—

\n;i»h»r llli>fKHlron>» \u25a0»»n-"i'i«nB.UTI.K OF FORT \i;THIi;-!*W I'KOPf.J!

N^ SOUSA &%> BANDLYRir. ttrt.w of 8"v. Evs. (fel3 Jtert Mat Sat.. SrtSMrs. FISKE-ROSMERSHOUI

XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1908

McGibbon @. Company

"inventory OfferingsLINEN DEPARTHENT

Goods Perfect andof Our Standard

AT 10% DISCOUNTDuring January.

—NO RESERVATION.—

BROADWAY AT NINETEENTH STREET

:- \u25a0' v • \u0084;.'."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'

* '

Stern Brothers\u25a0

Dressmakjug and

Ladies' Tailoring Dep'tsFor a limited period orders willbe accepted at

Special Concessions from Regular Prices

Tailored Walking Gowns, $56 00of choice materials. • *JU*\J

(THIRD FLOOR.)

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West Twenty Street

Amusements.