The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1904, Page 10

a ee =a LOOP OX LLY ANP Policeman Kenny Accosts Wo- ‘men and Girls in the Street and Then Breaks Into a Boarding-House. BEATS AN AGED MAN AND IS ASSAULTED BY CROWD. Saved from Serious Injury by Police Reserves, Who Told Him to Go Home, but He Didn’t Arrive There. Polineman William Kenny, of the ‘West Sixty-eighth street station, was being assaulted by a crowd of men and ‘women at the foot of West Sixty-ninth street last night, when he was rescued Dy the police reserves, who were brought out on a riot call. The police, who havo received many complaints of Kenny's conduct, say they sent him to his home, but he had not arrived there this morning and had not reported back for duty. During yesterday afternoon at least a sxe of young girls, none over fifteen dr sixteen years old, reported that they had been stopped and insulted on the streets by a policeman in full untform Tn several instances the girls said the Policeman had grabbed hold of them and that they had only freed themselves because of the drunken condition of their assailant. In each instance he is maid to have used the most vulgar lan- muage. Pushed His Way Into How At dusk the policeman reeled down Gixty-ninth street and rang the bell at several houses, At each place where a woman would open the door the police- man would make Insulting remarks, and in each instance the door was slammed fm his face, except at No. 30 West Bixty-ninth street, where he brushed by the woman at the door and entered. ‘Thix is a boarding-house, and on seeing the Intoxicated policeman those on the first floor ran to the basement ‘The policeman went upstairs and » knocked at the first door he reached. A woman asked who was there and the policeman replied that if the door was not opened he would break it in. The Woman pushed @ bureau against the door and defied him, while other women in the house screamed. A woman ., .8creaming on the third floor attracted ie policeman and he ran up there. He Tan into the room occupied by Mrs. Ber- tha Kuse and told her he would beat her to death, The policeman grabbed at the woman and she fought him. Then the police- man struck her on the shoulder and across the back with his heavy club. Mrs. Corson, the janitress, came up and ussisted Mrs. Kuse in forcing the polloe- man out of the room. He was so drunk that they found it comparatively casy to throw him down a flight of stairs. Mrs. Corson ran after him, but ae soon ‘a the policeman had recovered himself he drew his revolver and threatened to shoot her. Mrs, Corson grabbed the re- volver and the two fought all the way down to the etreet. ‘The screams from a dosen women ia that and other houses where the police- man had been had now attracted a growd of several hundred persons to the Btreot, and when the policemen eaw this .2rowd, in which were many young girls -@ad women, he ran from the steps into ‘the crowd, swinging his club and strik- Nos right and lett. Beat an Aged Man. wes a livel; Club, the polioe- and 'y fight ‘policeman |" station, Roundsmen Bird, with several ‘other icemen, arrived on the scene just as looman Kenny was receivir a face was out and bleeding. ‘The roundsman and the reserves beat thelr way through the crowd and res- gued Kenny. 1 took cold water and he was not yet sental hen Police Surgeon Nesbitt arrived. ‘The doctor ordered him sent to his home on sick leave, but he relleved of his shield and’ revolver. Seidler was taken to Roosevelt Hos- pital in an ambulance and the phy- Siclans said he had sustained a con- sussion of the brain. ‘To-day his rela- > Uves insisted on taking him to his ‘home, there to be treated by thelr own physician. At the West Sixty-elghth etreet sta- tion it was said that Kenny had_ been taken to his home at No. 423 West Forty- Glehth street, But at his home to-day his wife and children had seen nothing of had that he and not sho r his disappearance to the station to ask about | eived no information, IRISH POET TO LECTURE. William Butier Yeats Will speak Of Ireland's Awakening. William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet Wil deliver a tecture at Carnegie Hall to-morrow evening «: come him, but had he Intellectual Revival in treland.”” W. Bourke Cock- Fan will preside and make an introduc- addrese ir, Yeats infu nd to-day, und no is Mualified to give an account of its | 3 bptu ul awakening, ————— has a deep knowled, Arrivals in the First Hours WENT FOR Hilla, hemy, POLICEMAN WM, KENNY, WHO} ae 1 A WILD RAMPAGE. JUDGE'S BROTHER MAY GOTO AL Warrant Issued for Franklin J. Bischoff, Kinsman of the Su-/ preme Court Justice, but Ar- rest Is Delayed. Trouble in the matter of the warrant that has been fesued by Surrogate Thomas for the arrest of Franklin J. Bisohoff, brother of Supreme Coust Justice Henry Bischoff, for failing to turn over $5,180.15 to Barbara Gerner and $16,780.15 to Rosalia Muller aa part of the estate of Sabina Jost was the first thing that Sheriff Mitchell L. Erlanger butted into to-day. It was the new Sheriff's first day and every one wanted to know if he had mado his first arrest by capturing Law- yer Bischoff, He hadn't, and it ts likely that Bischoff will not be arrested until Monday. Unleas he produces the $22,000 that the two complainants demand he will be put into Ludiow Street Jail and kept’ there until the amount is paid. Warrant Issued Dec. 15. ‘The warrant for Bischoft's arrest was signed by Surrogate Thomas on Dec. 18, and although it 1s known that he lives in Pelham, every consideration was shown to him becau of his brother, who starts in on his second farm as Supreme Court Justice on Tl uote as say- Rent nove, te wy 11 ngt be arrested 0) UiNie “troubles. Of Mr, Bikchott, who a lawyer, have been aired before is a son of the banker who died some ears ago, leaving a large estate Most ‘o fortune was left to his brother, the Justice. ft was left to Frank: lin Blschott was lett in trust. oe Disputes Father's Will. of the father's Under the provisions of the fathers M1 Justice Bischo! 1 To ecttie “nil obligations incurred | by this brother. me he settled, and the claim of the Joe ty have Ris" brother ‘not sorved notice on the title guarantee company that, he would spute the terms of the father's will inp Justice says, this prevented the the committment ‘followed. OrReT Ig nome Justice Bischoft to-day roan, but seek to bear philo- bis and eep him Gn Monday T the eoment he arran| fs fi take my ingen: on the Monday my brother will go to jail. Tn 1897 yanklin Bischoff — w: com- mitted to the Bloomingdale Asylum, but Ought the commitment, and the Ap- totinte Division, of the ‘Supreme Cort reversed order of the lowee court and rele him. In August he against hia brother for ‘om damages, alleging the Justice had caused his committment, TWO BOYS DEAD FROM GAS. One Just Arrived from Ireland Sup- ¢ Blown Ont Flame, aventng World.) Jan, 2—Two boys, George MacMullen, eleven years old. and John MacCaulley, nineteen, found dead in bed tegether to-da Winter street last night it MacCaulley, Ireland and we. of turning jt off bh Both fumes during the night and asphyxiated voued to Ht (Special to The PHILADELPHI? at When the boys is believed that just arrived from eee POPE LEO'S TOMB DESIGN. ROME, Jan, 2—The design of the of 1904, e aix ships which have arrived | opening nf 1904, 2 om Which immigrants haad exii nim, 1,226; +; all of whom were Par the whole symbolizing one fold and one @ij.churoh. The cost of 1 | sculptor’ Lucchetti for a monuments ‘tomb for the late Pope Leo XIII. in- side the Church of St. John Lateran han beon approved. It represents Pope ‘@ throne, supponted by the world, led in tho act of ach biussing, is He | bi Leo wearing the triple crown, sitting on | LIQUOR RAZ BOY, KILLS BABY Tot of Four Drinks a Pint of Whiskey and Expires from Its Time. Harry Murphy, a tot of four years, ts dead ty his parents’ home, at No, 432 West Thirty-neventh street, from drink: ing nearly a pint of whiskey. Otto UIl- mer, a thirteen-year-old Haboken lad, who, in his precoclousness believed that he ought to celebrate the new year like many of his elders, is In the alcoholic! want at Bellevue Hospital seeing strange things playing tag on the cell- ing und trying to ‘pick bugs, wees and bive boule ties on u 4ho Murphy culid’s mother went to ehurob, leaving him and the husband alone “in tne jouse. “Nhe father fell asleep and Harry moved @ chair against) 4& cupboard where a quart of whiskey | Was, climogd Up and drank as much of} Ue ‘liquor as ne could get down. When Mrs. Murphy returned she found Harry lying ou he tloor uncon- scious and summoned Dr. Zienaser from Hoowevelt Hospital, The surgeon did all he could for the litue fellow and succeeded in restoring him to a semi- conscious state, The parents would not jisten to the’ child being taken <0 the hospital and a few hours afterward | when the doctor called again he found | the boy dead, The iimer lad was found curled up | in a corner of the West Shore f house, at the foot st street. He was talking to when a policeman tried him he refused to move. A whift of the oy" ath told. the cop what. ailed the youngster and he took him to the West Thirty-seventh stree pons sta- charging him with intoxication. m twenty-tive Years old,” the Ho: hopeful told the desk sergvant. at did you get drunk for? “d, celodrate. “Jua’ thougat Every dean celebratin’ New Year.” and by Otto consented to cut down his aga to sixteen, and gave hin rddress as No. 419 Summtt avenue. Ha| was pit in a cell to sober up, but he had not been there lone when he began to| camplain that blood was pouring from the oelling, and he coultn't keep It from dripping on him. A few minutes later the | bugs, and deeties and blue pottle files | apheared on the w Beant auld, “Rel “He has’ 'e Ms, and the desk ser- ievue for yours.” all right," sald the am- s fle took Otto away BANK STATEMENT SHOWS LOAN GAINS Good and Bad in the Clearing: House Figures, Which Were a Disappointment to Some in Wall Street. A good tank statement was expected in many quarters to-day. but the closer students of the situation expected a poor one. The latter were the best Guessers, although there were elements of K ‘Lhe surphis reserves decreased while ns incre aun the doppsits {ici extent Uhah the | e totals of the los oser together, ease In deposits amounted to while the increase in cash 1,082, - 0, but a great ng. Which brings n and deposit ac- in of, ube lange ‘Thurso @ loans was expected toans made Wednea: to prevent the call too high the the end of che ad hth the state ows: Loans Deponita reulation Legal tenders Specie sess Tresen Effects Within a Very Short)? nd a8 Well as bad in the statement. | 1° totals of | HUSBAND BEATS WIFE, WHO DIES New Year’s Celebration in “Mixed Ale Row” Ends in Death of Newly Married Mary Healey. SHE RESENTED BLOWS AT COST OF HER LIFE. Now the Man Who Swore to Love and Protect Her Is Sent to Jail on a Charge of Homi- cide. A woman was Killed in ‘‘Mixed-Ale Ron” Inst night. @he was a woman to whom the orgies of the Row were com- paratively new. She was young, newly married and not muffictently inured to the bardwhips which acoompany a de- ‘auch in the Row, to take a beating Dhilosophically, She protested at Kicks and blows from her husband, an old habitue of the Row. and so she was beaten to death. ‘The woman was Mary Healey, and her ‘dupband, Maurice, brought her to his tenement-house rooms at No. 23 East One Hundred and Seventh street several weeks ago. They sald there that she came from a good home. The Row saw her the usual welcome, but she didn’t taleo very kindly to tt. She hadn't been very popular in consequence. The Row had a New Year's drunk last night. There were a number of fights, one in Healey’s apartments. Healey, a Mrs, Durkin and a man named Collins, drank ale for hours. Mrs. Healey drank a little, too. To- ward midnight the Row was in a tu- mult and the police had to go around and bat a few heads. They left the Row subdued, but not conquered. Col- linn left Healey’s rooms for a while and Mrs. Durkin followed him. A little later the woman returned and found Mrs. Healey on the floor, bleeding from @ dozen cuts, her face and body horribly lcked me, but don't say nothin’ about it,” she said. Then she rolled over unconscious. Five minutes fater she dead. Stupefied with Hquor, ther husband returned a little later.’ The sight of the body sobered him somewhat and he went to the Kast One Hundred and Fourth station and told the seri Wife had died “accidentally. locked up at once, Durkin were arrested and the body was turned over to some of the women of the Row, who said they wo Magistrate Crane, In ‘f CHILD'S BODY HAS 65 BAD BRUISE Five-Year-Old Boy’s Father and Stepmother Are Arrested for) Cruelly Beating the Lad with, a Loaded Whip. t on ‘With sixty-fve cruel contusions on| his lttle body, five-year-old Lawrence Bateman was carried into Yorkville Court to-day by detectives for the Bo- clety for the Provention of Cruelty to} Children, a human document in the case of assault against his father, John J. Bateman, and his stepmother Nel- le. According to the detectives it 1s one of the worst cases of eruelty that the Soclety has ever investigated. Bateman ix a stableman and lives at No. 212 Bast Twenty-second street. His first wife died five years ago at the birth of ttle Lawrence. Three years later he married hia present wife, who was a widow with a ohild, The couple have another child, now sixteen months old. Mrs. Bateman carried this infant in her arms when arraigned {n court. After the death of hin wife Bateman committed his baby to the care of its maternal grandmother, Mrs, Hembrich, who lives in Fifty-elghth street, be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues. She kept the boy until about two months 4xo, When he was returned to his father, Nelghbors of the Batemana teatified that from the first day little Lawrence was returned to the domicile of his fa- ther he was beaten, both by the father and the stepmother. Uned Whip with Loaded Hand! A short whip with a loaded handle was used.. Many times during the day the neighbors were aroused by the pitt- ful screama of the little boy. When they sought to interfere Mrs, Bateman said the child had been bad. She varied her whipping by throwing the child neroes the room, according to the stories told by other tenants of the house, Complaint was made at last to the Children's Society, and Detectiv Kelley and Fogarty were sent to investi. gate. They learned enough from hear- say and observation to Warrant them in arresting the father and stepmother. rhe child was taken to the rooms of the Society and examined by Dr, ‘Travis Gibb. A certificate signed by Dr, Gibb wi | presented to Magistrate Harlow to-day |setting forth the following injuries found on Lawrence Bateman’s tender body ‘Thirteen contusions of the face and head. Seven contusions of the back, Eleven contusions of the right arm, Eight contusions of the left arm. Kourteen contusions of the right lem son the left leg: the doctor certitied, | ! WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1904. FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FOR THE YEAR ENDIN Dr. Teengndaitons New York state, end ndaitions, New Yor! standard $8, 120,828.00 10,907.00 To claims in course of settlement, no proofs received..... 59,640.00 ‘To premiums paid in advance... 8,619.24 CoA eaiient Title titi and Trust Co, JOHN P. MUNN, BALANCE SHEET. HOPE OFFICE, No. 277 BROADWAY,N. Y. United States Life Insurance Co. IN THE CITY. OF NEW YORK, G DECEMBER 31, 1903. M. D., President. By bonds and mortgages. By U. 8, and other By real entate By cash in ban! By caah in offic 1,068.03 By pollcy loans and premium notes 704,108.18 By loans secured by collaterais.. 392,185.68 By balances due by agents, se- Teele for wirrenderes tes — 2,600.00| cured ses ‘To accrued rents and unpresented By i at accrued. mccounts, etc......6+ = 15,477.21 By Geterres, premium lens cost 82,000.95 Mar ale: o Ma " . oC ne eeree polcy” 567,081.60 | By premiums in course of colle- naiglpeieal ton, less cost of collection 188,712.41 TOL ce cccswwnrnneee cer reree PAYMENTS TO POLICY-HOLDERS DURING 1903, DIVIDENDS, DEATH CLAIMS, MATURED ENDOWMENTS, ETC, $1,060,955.70. DIRECTORS: Ting & Aum He Hovrkating, — EheineR. cou Aptoy ‘Wall Russell. uel W. Fairchild, Pr. lets les %. Patterson, Beary Sampson. Ritred 'sHeacibeck, Bonela B, ousey, Tanne’ An lot Alfred Waesiwrinnt.” Clarence H. Kelsey, Richard’ Cochran, FINANCE COMMITTEE: WM. H. PORTER, President Chemical National Bank. WOMAN SLASHES MAN IN COURT Makes Deep Gash in Neck with Razor While Standing by Desk and Spurting Blood Stains Garment of Judge. 1n the Orange, N. J., police court to- day and in the presence of Juatice Jo- aeph B. Brady, Police Captain Leary and policemen and spectators to the number of about forty, Carmele Barbate, an Italfan womun of No. 2 Hurlburt street, Orange, drew « razor and inflicted a ter- rible gash in the right elde of the neck and face of Pasquale Deparma, a res- ident of South Brookyn, against whom she had made a complaint, alleging he had been annoying her. ‘The two were standing before the desk of Justice Bray, who was hearing the case, and the blood from the wound in Deparma’s neck spurted over the desk and stained the clothing of the) Magistrate. But for prompt action on the part of those present the man would | have died from loss of blood. ‘Tremendous excitement pervaded the audience. Women screamed, and one or ‘owo fainted. Chanceman Michael Gio- ano, who was standing near, selzed the woman and disarmed her. As he flung her back ehe hurled an tmprecetion at Deparme. who had sunk to the floor. ‘The man lost a great quantity of blood. He was taken to Orange Me- mortal Hospital, where he collapsed as ho was being placed on the operating table. His condition ts serious, Held Baby tn Arms. The Barbate woman was taken into ‘custody by Capt. Leary and arraigned be- | fore Justice Bray. She held in her arms a llttle girl apparently about two years | old and tugging at her skirts was a boy | |etioe, only a few stocks being supported. | With the cut tn expenses who appeared to be about five years) older. Shoe evinced the utmost unconcemn, STOCKS AWAY DOWN AND SELLING HEAVY War News from Far East, Un- satisfactory Bank Statement and Profit-Taking Brought Market to Low Level. Stocks cided weak in the market to- day, with prices on an average 2 ta Points lower. The threatened war in the East, the bad bank statement, with a Reneral rush to take profits, knocked down prices in what haa clearly been an artificial market for some days. Prices were forced up in of oven stipsation, an te manipulation, day the belief that there would bo tight money until after Jan. 15, with the other factors mentioned, caused.a general de- After a decline of 2 points Atohison and Union Pacific received good support, and the accumulation in th issues which has been going on for several weeks was again in evidence. Atohison’s outlook 1s excellent, and tts earnings for the last three months phenomenal, Perel bese Steel preferred was weal opening at 673-4 sold oft winners, of the market and lost more than 41-2 Per cent. The reason for the decline Was not plain, as the company has to show net earnings of but 988,010,000 to pay the interest on the bonds, the divi- dends on the preferred and the dividend at the raté of 2 per cent. on common. that will be in full operation during the year 1904 the company should be able to easily. If every quarter of ‘the cee year shows but $17,000,000 the earnings will be suMctent. With the heavy cut in expenses it will be a poor year whi this cannot he earned, ha After ‘er opening lower, Southern Paoift readily answering questions, She woul not my why she out the man excep to declare she hed been annoyed by him, It developed that both had bee Drought up in the little village of Prata in Italy, and had been lovers in the’ youth. Both are now middie aged. 18 is sald the Barbate woman ran away to this country fifteen years ago with Barbarato, who, it Is alleged, was al ready married to another women. ‘The Barbate woman and Deparma It fe said, kept up @ correspondence and Deparma had a large packet of letters from her to him In his possession, Deparma has been in this country about six months. He has visited his former. sweetheart since his arrival and trouble started on Christmas eve. ya Man Threatened Her. ‘That evening the Barbate woman was walking on Commerce street, Orange, when she was accosted by Deparma, who told her to accompany him or he would Kill her. According to the woman's declaration Deparma drew a razor at this juncture and brandished it to lend force to his argument. declares she reasoned with him and at last he gave her the tazor, ‘Then, Mrs, Barbate declares, her husband came up and she ran away, taking the ragzor with her, Neighbors" declare since the sounds in ti ated the woman was an building indie being bes i) ‘One witness is sald to have declared shi 6 occasion he heard the joa!)Don't Kill ay my G I_promise! I pro The Barbate woman the police station on a charge of atro- cious assault and battery preferred by| & Capt, Leary. —s—. DIED IN RESTAURANT. FIRE. Man Penned in by Flames, Origin of Which Is a Mystery. (Special to The Bvening World.) LONG BRANCH, N, J., Jan. 2—A fi the origin of which Is wrapped in my tery broke out in the restaurant Mirs, Caswell, on Broadway, Before t Gre-@ghters arrived on the seene t a ¢ an inch and a half to three inches in Jength, and are from two to fourteen days, old, Bateman and his wife admitted whip- ping the boy. but ined that he was unruly Renery Surplus A ane Ex U. 8 Depowlia:!\: Decrease Pi Gf tie. monumpens. iq | ¥10.19 60 ‘he surplus now 1s $9,041.87) agali last year and 97,015,076 30 | that a) M. On t an efi sianintzate Barlow held the pair ror examination oj {ust | 1.000 bai eaten on 8.8 jemi her'Arat hi flames spread to the adjoining building ‘Thomas Cunningham, a brother of Mr. Christmas| Sui been trouble in the Barbate v1 mise! is locked up in| De: . was unalble to get out of tie U showed excellent preg that Mr. Keene was a long side of the market. The | developed weakness with the ene Nst and made an average loss, About the weakest was Amalgamated Coppers wath > ont ed at 513-4 and sold ‘town to 47 1-4, There was some’ q, in the last stwenty! “ loss of 41-4 points, heavy Liquidation 7 was due t the effect that” the” war better Fd] minutes, of ‘and the: expressed the belief that the rall day woul be almost as sharp, Se ‘The whole list was that tt was 4 tures. wu) cent, The internat by the decl ‘The total sales of shares, and of bonds so generally lower le to out me Henost per |B iro} almost Gorey iat wae atfooted ine in London. stocks were 242,900 $1,141,000, th The Closing Quotations. To-day's highest, lowest and closing prices and net changes’ from Thursdey's clos Biices. oF fro lows: g 4a a =1 BERNESE: 3 1M. aT Hiei et Nerfol : ‘York Central 1 Ae ave SSLSSVASHSESES: FS th Ng 1 eperepenene sam 3 eee ESE y oat fe Bnei itl * Io ic BASS ou! itt t+ deed of changes in business relations on Wall street thts year. changes not heretofore announced were | made known. & Co., and Henry Ruhlender is admitted to partnership in the firm. irawn from Dick Brothers % Co. ‘bt| be continued by the remaining partn ted as a partner in the firm of Brown the surviving partner firm of Howard Lapsley & Co. and C. L. Harding have been admitted ym leat recorded sale are a8 fol-|/ay partners in the firm of Harding, Net | Whitman & Co. are now members of the firm of Gold- man, Bachs & Co, Thompson & Mairs. H = Blot Nevers & Callaghan. ‘H. B. Long retires and Oliver Hart In admitted mitted to the firm of Lawrence & Co. Ww. eolved. A new firm of B, Y. Frost & o., with B. ¥. Frost and Leroy Frost ‘and W. 8. Gurnee, has been formed, and a vew firm of W. E. Kimball & L. J. Johnson has been formed under the same name. hereafter as Crosman & Sieloken. partners, They will continue as special rtners. C.-L. Pinue asa epecial stenbere assumes —— REFUSED DRINK, BROKE MIRROR, JAMES MoGREERY & GO. Linen Room. and Floor, Beginning on Monday, January qth. ow Sale of Household Linens, Damask Table Cloths, Napki: stitched Damask Sets, Scarfs, Centre Pieces, of useful and decorati Towel , Tes Cloths, Sideboard Doylies and all kinds ve linens, Linen Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases, Twenty-thi rd Street. JAMES McGREERY & GO; Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Beginning on Mon New models of Ladies’ placed on sale, Handsome, exclusive d day, January 4th, Underwear will be lesigns, fine materials, + novel draping and very great variety are the chief characteristics of this stock. Prices range from unprecedentedly moderate figures, Lingerie. to the reasonable cost of fine Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO, Announge The Opening Exhibition and Sale of Imported Cotton Indicating (in exclusive Dress Fabrics, novelties ) fashions of weave and design for the Spring ‘Season, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Four. Twenty-third Street, IN WALL STRET Firms Which Figure in the: Financial: Dealings“ of the, City. There have been an unusual number ‘To-day a number of ‘W. B, Bonn hag retired from Speyer W. A. Dick and Isaac Solis have with- ‘Frederic Edey retires from H. B. Hol ‘The business of the firm will ers. of ‘William Toel retires from the firm Watjen, Toot & Co. |. Crosby Brown has been admit- rothers & Co. Philip 8. Dodge 4 Co. 1s to be con- inued under.the same firm name by D. 8, Willard withdraws from the William Whitman, jr. A. T. Bradee Paul 8. Sachs & Co. and rthur Sachs George H. Mairs withdraws from George B. Ackerson and J. G. Cal- have been admitted to the firm to the firm of Charles Head ‘William M. Lovering has beon ad- 8. Gurnee, jr., & Co, has been dis- ‘W. E. Kimball & Co. has dissolved W. H. Crosman & Co. is to be known Sigmund Neustadt & Henry Budge re- ire from Haligarten & Co, as general igarten will con- artnet and Carl Fur- a ite same relation. Because he couldn't get another Grink Thomas Talke, thirty-pix, ‘of No, 4s East Twen! street, pro- *. _—_—————— nr :neinninaieiieeemmemeend NEW YEAR CHANGES JAMES McGREERY & CO. Silke, Unusual Number of Shifts in the) On Monday, January 4th, New Silk fabrics for Spring, Including such weaves as Imprime Silk Chiffon Cloth, Mousseline Crystal Pompadour, Or Ombre and Metal Chiffon, Messaline Satin, Mousseline Taffet: 8, printed Foulards and Sat- ins, and many exclusive novelties, The latest tones of color are shown in these materials, Sale of evening Silks, plain, ~ brocaded and striped Louisine, — Taffetas and Peau de Cygrte. White and colored. Suita- ble for gowns,’ petticoats, waists or linings. 65c. per yard, Value $1.00 Twenty-third Street, ooCClmmla[ n= large mirror behind the bar of @ sa- loon at the corner of Twenty-thira street and Avenue A, smashing the mirror and breaking numerous bottles of liquors, glasses, etc. He was locked up in the Hast Twenty-second street station. CURB STOCKS LISTLESS. ‘Trading Quite ate Standstill and ew Changes in Prices, | were few chi in_ pri stocks on the curb to-day, nd trading Svan practically at a standstill. The bid and asked prices of the principal outside securities were: American Can American Can Greene Copper pe. arine, bi