The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1905, Page 12

UBLIN ELECTIONS — Ruler st Separationists—County Coun- cillors in Conference Demand Liberty for Ireland. (Bpecia Correapendence of The Fivening World.) (From Uur Regular Correspondent,) LIN, Ireland, Jan, 20,—The thia week in exceptional borough elections throughout Ireland ly bad weather, “A hurricane, accom- elect, ragdd all day, and in consequence the poll everywhere was Dab)in the elections excited more interest than at any time dur- ‘past twenty years, in consequence of the new Nationalist party, to recognise British authority as legal in Ireland and supports propounded “Hungarian policy,” cha2ienging the Home Rulers.at result has been a gain of’two seate—one in’ Kilmainham and ‘Mansion House Ward—for the Nationalists, Tp the North Dock ‘Timothy Harrington, M. P,, only escaped defeat at the hands ofa of the new party by a small majority, His oppénents claim that 4 have beaten bim vy two to one had it mot heen for the bad , which prevented the workingmen residing at a distance trom the B coming up to record their votes, b City Ward Mr, Patrick White,.M, Pi, as defeated by a ty. ‘The\Unionist party has been all but annibillated ae a result ons, It mustere now only seven out of eighty members of the utting, ‘Dublin Unionist, bafonetcy some time for @ generous con-, to Unionist party yimade an offer to endow scholarships for its of Trinkty College, Tho |'t “to-day: write ‘rejecting | £2, ial, which fu declared to be a “einity. College ‘Cutholice,”” say’ the "wine invo| POLITICAL NOTE ‘of the ofrovlar has lay) on the persons ate all now denying ft, As) however, mornewhat notorious f the. Hon, Gerald 7 oe Inte LorasLieus th the Dublin ‘courts overcoat he bad h tailor "to ane ‘but afterward the public ‘here | {ts end and. laure. ‘and the Saints, was heard’ before Perry on Thureday, in inter & Thompeon,, of , Salmed $10 for work 'Catholle Bishop, -Dr, KCHOO} . To Len 4° ined oe Peete san Four to- buNday World's: Want ape the early arrivains im ‘recvived up to the Brows with bin eis ‘orld, From now Wg thousands more wi Rath ‘Will oh bari Will offer por 1,000 will by i Farniaied Hon, Hots tents Will be offercd TO are Morkers will ask for em. fal atate and Burin i ety qe “bargained a gained’ fee Ud kan * ane Lyle you to know * ymorrow mo} f World'e Want’ Directors ind by Monday nigh 4 Pein unaitea. set few nol ie i (7 ordi ad ardered or “tte new ive plat poulptor, In: giving his id the were to h workmen some nts ni at ye, 2 ‘of Bt. Foti yest ip Be ah a n Into. Bf, th rh thet t nike to a naliné in Fidel? Salt ht the witsiess, ie Bolt ears and'get in'w nook aaa ‘tHe hy down to below aed to thought of iachliba fe At T made, a ne lecrep against s, Machinations. Aggines Odell, It ts fortunate ‘tor Chairman Odett that the prezent Republican ‘State Com- mittes will hold on for two years unless some unforeseen occasion for Holding: n State convention’ should arise, Under the State Constitution nil the state elections, come on. even’ years, except when there {s an occasional Judge of the Count of Appeals to be elected in the odd years, and.for a judicial nom: imation no Sthte convention: is usually held, tha old Btate Committee holding Mr, William Barnes, jr, of Albany, ts actively after the Chairmanship, which Mr. Odell now holds, Mr. Barnes be- Haves Odell was guilty of bad faith :to him in taking the Chairmanship, as thé Precedent was'that the Chairman of the Executive Committea should be pro- moted to be Chairman of the State Committec when there was a vacancy, and Mr. Barnes had reason to ets to aueceed to ¢he office when Chairman ai \\iced , 4 showine how quickly revol Whirligig of pulltics, the trlenda ot, or mer Gov, Black, who were most active [in putting a stop to Barnes's aspira- ; Mons for the chairmansnip a year aj (Are Now found actively allied with Barnes to try to down Odell, ie Clerks Want Pensions, @ Association of Civil Employees, }which Inchides many of the clerks. ih the various city deparments who are protected in their tenure of office by {the civil service, has bad re-introduced | thelr bill to. provide penéion: Felvyes on (er ret was intraduced Jagt year, but did not , pass. ‘Whe city clerks will keep on hay- Ing it Introdnced every year until they some port of pension legisation, There are now onmaniged associa~ ‘tons of all cla; niovecs dn the Cleaning Depart. ments have several asagolations, posed of men in the same rank. ‘he sehool téachers have on associntion which has been effective in ering i el in parte feat lation the: expense legislation in their aoe ployees in the Street "Clea ment also untte In. asking and in contributing. to thereof. #¢ associutions have a direct or ted jmembership of twentysfivo ard, Assuming that each oshber ol the votes of his immediate y nections the votlng strength of all these assoclations I8 a force which yilean. nor the 'Tam- cares to antagonize, The Raines Police Idea, The officers of th NT OB rathior in favor of Senator ‘Raien'h wigs gention that the force should be made fo sVards sduare, From one corner use Tt soon spread all over the atation, and § Dond..was formed. Subwa' -|held by a court-martial to Have to Make a Stiff Fight af GAS TRUST HOLDS CONSU : contains a provision for the' government of gas meters, It. appears that Mayor MoClellan knows something of the versatility of e meter, The lighter th gas the heavier it wolghs Mi M’CLELLAN’S bill for 75-cent: gas, now hetcre the Logislature, on the meter index: Whenever the Legislature orders ohéaper gas the gai’ monopoly promptly reduces the Water Covered Ficor at Four teenth Street After Pipe Had Burst, and Temporary Bridge Proves Useless: A poring mvahed to eid tha cohurita foot, of the untowh .aubway station at Fourteenth strest to-day, It was first seen trickling from w, narrow fissure cloge to the staitway, but within ten minutes there/ wan an’ upheaval which tore open a section of the concrete about f the space thus opened the water bub- bled out Hke a spring In the mountains. an the drainage pipes were frozen, = quality of ite Product and senda a: wireless’ inéstage to every meter to get ornate Board of District Superinten- denis, Old High Schoo! Prin- *olpals; Each with’ @ Hobby, » Arrangé Course, Each Getting Wiis Fad ON PLAN OF “YOU TICKLE | ME AND LL TICKLE YOU.” Parents Continue to Write Com. employees: improvised a wooden bridge across this pond, but ag the water constantly grew deeper the structure falled to aaye pass- engeta trom getting feet wet. | Thers were lovd complatits whenever the thin planks, would gag under the wWelght of wwe or three rengt gall and submerge thelr feet beneath the surtace or the Hore unless The Sulway, officers finally closed the north entrance, \ Engineers. were hurriatly ‘sent. for, They found tat the water came fron 4 small pip? close to the bottom of the tairway leuding to tho uptown station and it fs supposed that it was crackes by the frost und then burat under, the pressure of thewater. , Tt wi nure than an hour before the water was shit off and the north en- trance ngiin opencd to the public. Leaer-py eg 5 nscgr BON eg EXPLOSION KILLS THREE. Three Others Tijured by Freight Bugine Blowing Up, NORTH: TONAWANDA, Ni Y., Jan, 2%8,—Three were killed and three injured by the explocion of a Lehigh Valpy freight engine yesterday in the local yanis, ‘ ; Charles Hoyt, the engineer, and John and George Wood, orakemen, were killed, ‘and Harty Ryan, the fireman, fatally Injured, D, Reilly and Thomas Boamiman, brakemen, were senously in- ured, ' Reilly and Boardman were in the ca- boore and the others were on the en a military body. a life tenure sul age or incapacity as in tates Army, and ithe patrolmen_beln; enlisted for five-year terma, Nke private soldiers, The important feature of Bén- ator Raines's plan from the police point of view is thar all trinis instead of be- Ing conducted’ by @ Commissioner an- pointed from ovtalde the force, should be costtposed ee the officers holding ject to retirement for the United ot the superior police office: Esopus Creek, ‘The Esopus Creek, from which the new plan propoaos that the city bhall get adaitional supply of water, 1s not \located at the Esopus which ‘became Known to fime through the residence there of Judge Parker, Hsopus Creek {8 ¢o the north of Kingston, It has {ts {sources in the Catakills, and pursues a Windle course through’ the upper part of Ulster County, It does not come! within ten miles of Esopus station on the West Shore road Convenient Clubs, Bince the interruption of business in the big gambling houses and pool-rooms, there {s a much Maree attendance at the political district clubs, where every. hod} book or friendly poker game may be peacefully conducted, Some of these dts- trict clubs have put in tekers, which mre a conveilence to sporting and spec- ulative members. knows everybody else and a hand-| plaints ‘About System That Seeks to Ram, Jam, Cram Minds of Children. ih the subject 0 forcibly nresented erst hata aro beginning, to In; hulre where the system of “fads and fanali now in vogue in ‘the public achools ot this city originated, ‘ How did.the “fads and fancies’ come 16, be. introduced Into the schools? Wha is responsible for thelr Introdluc- tion? x Sepia wha reasons do the sponsors give for’ making thei a part of the course dt study in the eleméntary grades? ‘These are some of; the question# fathers and: mothers are how asking and to which ‘they demand satisfactory anawers, ‘To get,at the very heart of the matter an. Hyening, World reporter ought 4 bohool teacher of many, years’ exverience and asked her to explain the stigation In, detail, ' ‘Sis she consented todo, provided her mame wus not made public, Her ex+ planation would probably be regarded in the light of critiolem, a thing ‘the Board of Education does not tolera {ts teachers. From her story it appears that the men who make the publig school curriculum, are themselves “‘fagy ists,” amd.that every one belleves that ho cous'se of study is complete which “| do¢a not embrace his particular ‘'fad."’ But let the seactier tell her own story, “To ‘understand properly the system of ‘fads and fancies’ which now obtains In the élementary schools,"’ she said, “you must know the ihner workings of what w.teacners call ‘the system.’ In| the first place, while the Board of du- catioh is popularly supposed to pre- soribe the course of studies which the children shall pursue, aa a matter of/ fact the bowerd has very little to do with It, Board uf Elght Faddists, The curriculum {8 arranged by the| Board of Superintendents, which osed of the elght digtrjct superin-| dents, “These eight men are George 8, Dayis,| Andrew W, Edson, Algernon 8, Hig- gins, Albert 'f, Marble, Clarence 1, Meleney, Thomas 8, O'Brien, Edward L, Stevens and John H, Walsh, Look up the records ¢* these men and you} wlll find that neetty every one of them has at some tinss In hia life b a prineloal elther in One of the loca) schoola or in 4 school In some’ other ity, As a former principal every one} of them als) has a ‘fad’ or hobby of LAXATLY: 0 Quinn’ Always pret hd Fy hg pri 26 cans,’ his own. "That being known, the rest follows a0 @ natural result. The Board of-Bu- — ERS ARE OPPOSED TO: — ~ ‘FADS’ IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WHAT DO PARENTS THINK? 4 | Costs the consumer more than It did at will it cost the consumer at 75 cents thousand feet? Don't all answer at once. perintendents in making up the curricu- lum simply playa a very old game. It In the game of ‘You tickle me and I'll tickle you." Each superintendent insists that ‘his varticular hobby be made a part of the course of study. and the gthor seven vote to admit it. knowing full.well that he in-turn will vote for the rdmiseion of thelr pet schemes, “Ech superintendent, moreover, 18 enger to get as much time as possible devoted ‘to fis subject, and thus It happens that fads and fancies crowd out the essential elements of a child's elementary education, “Prue, the Board of Education must pass pon the curriculm before It may Veocome Operative but its Indorsement iy Hittle mére than a matter of form. It Js, wholly guided in this respect: by the programme the Board cf Super- intendents mapr out for it. The decteo of the superintendents ts to all intents final, Teachers Are Opposed to the Fads, “IT think T am perfectly aafe in say- ing that, as a whole, the teachers are delighted that 'fho Evening World has taken up the question of what shall eAnetitule a child's “education #0 thoroughly; We teachérs+.are not in eympathy with, this. scheme of ‘fads and fancies.’ We do not, belteve that teaching « obild a smattering of a lot of (thitge-many of which he cannot possibly understand—doos him as much good as teaching him a few subjects which will really be of uso to him, and teaching, bim thoroughly. If 1 had a son who had, to fo out and: earn his own, ving, a8 most publi schor! chit i dfen fo, I would much prefer “hat he shayld know his three R's thoreughly thanthat: he should have a hazy {dea of ‘music, physiology (and physleal | training, cemblned with an equally | hazy idea of, reading, welting and arithmetic. J would think him better fitted to fight the hattle of Ife in the first case than in the second i inl, I am not arguing ngainst a liberal education whurover that {8 pos- | fe, ‘The more a gerson knows, well, the better # or she is off. But we teachers, who are brought in ly contact with the childr and oughly understusd thelr cap not believe the eourse in the ele tary eehools ty the propor place attempt a lheval educathn. Children Not néally Qualified, “children. of the found in th elementary sshocls mentally qualified to derive any tr study of the liberal art they s#pend on them is much time wasted, “Again, inany of the toachors thee selves are not t Of the subjects the, to handle now, and IC firet principle that do elie to me not the tin every jshould have w thorouga knowle every rubsect In waleh she underukes | to give Inetrnetions. “Kt ls ‘the system’ that ig at fault, aya until tha, is changed 1 fear the ‘fad and’ fancy’ scheme is ound to MERS BY THE THROAT, Gas bills ar’ heavier now than they were a few years ago when the pol- sonous fluld wax selling at $1.25 a thousand feet, If gas at $1. thousand feet Interest In the discussion of the so-called fads and fancies of the present Aystem of ellucntion in vogue in the public schools, especially the course of sludy provided for the first three elementary grades, has becomé so widespread that The Evening World would like to hear whist parents think. {t invites them to express their views through'iis columns, cipies."” political + | dealings, — $1.25 © thousand feet, how much more @ thousand feet than it does at $10 Prevall, But once let the renta Undersiand the sition, as The Kyen= Ing World is mw expuslug it: and they will tee in arms ncainet the system und sweep It out cf existence, Dheq we will have a return to fitst prin- More Letters from Parents, Letters concerning tie /'fad and fan: cles" cystem continue to arrive in 1A humbers at the office of The Evening World. Here \is_ am extract. from qne af them received to-day: To the Eslltor of The Evening World: “I am glad The Hveaing World has taken mp the subject of the system of education in our public sohools. I have had cecasion to becone inumately acquainted with their workings in ‘the last’ few years, and I am frank to aay that I do not think the results 4re as ratipfactory a8 they wera before the "fads and fancies" were Intro. duced. “T have vet to discover that my own boys are acquiring vractical knowledge in the New York public schools, One of my boys js fourteen yearn old and oxpects to graduate from the grummar acho) this spring. He wnally stands in the finst fen of his class of thirty ‘or Sorty, Among hia studies are, or Were, arithmetic, United Statey hiatory, history, grammar and man, Recently TI asked him a fen quesiions with this result: “He had no idea what the Interest on $6 at 6 pet cont. for elx months 5 ‘He was unable to name the “ Hie’ thous the ely i “He thought the far 1870 and could Mine ‘acter as battle nor a single @eneral one} side, “On other equally important subjects he showed equal ignorance, vial "Yet I think he Is of at least ondinary intelligence, and he @ands ‘well in his classes, Under such ciremstances what but the evatern ran be af fault? “HARLEM PARENT,” in ingle ther ——a Mining ‘Expert Cady Dead, BALLSTON, N. Y,, Jan, 28—Charles H. Cady, a well-known metallurgist and Iron mining expert, died At his home here to-day, aged sixty-five years, Mr, Cady had been ill several monthe with Bright's disease, Se ed The Biyn Shoo Clean-Up sale, Next Monday and all next week the Blyn Shoe Clean-lp Sale will continue ut two of the Blyn six shoe stores ‘ly, the Sixth avenue’ store, cor- ‘enth street, and the corner One Hundred and strect and ‘Third ave- regwiar $ Blyn Shoes $2, ladies’ regular $1.0 $6 cents; ladies’ regue Leathor Oxfords at inv $3.00 Patent Colt 4 ait ome of the specials the Sixth “avenue regular 3 “1 Heel Oxfords Shoes at 82, 068," NOL woods | are taken irom | ‘8 sure to have a und the shopper de Mons hia Cleanet next Wook, 1 : third to ony of Indies’ Shoes, Ox- tors and Sanda! few sizes are ae In these there iw a Rood range Of wiges in all the etylee at You torent? A goods on speck gale, but Railroad Issue, Goes to New ‘High ‘Reoord:in Strong Mar. "kets While Nortierh Seouritiog ‘Isat Top Notoh om Curb ST. PAUL ALSO IN FAVOR « WITH; THE: BUYERS, | Southern Paoitid, Peansyivania, New: York: Genteal. and, Steel | - Among” the “Leaitere—Copr per Under Pressure, Stocks were exceptionally, strong, in the market to-day, prices, opening frac- tfonally higher nd lenepeately ad vancing ‘further’! Thete wa If for a time, bat, on the appearance of the bank fatenleat the Uat went higher un- der the lead of Union Pacific, which ep. tablished. a now high reebrd, it. selling ub "284 ME ope to, 121 7-8; on' notable ‘ading on: the whole wat fairly active, * : ‘St. Paul ranked next.to Union \Pac}fio, the’ price advancing «to 1763-4. aalnst 1743-8, Ite loge youtenday. x After Teadinx in’ the, early dealings Brie became, comparatively aulet, and Just’ before tht close’ was! lowered to 433-4, where’ ft closed’ against 437;8, its fing] price’ of yesterday. Phe first pré- ferred finished 4-4 hiwh le the sor ond preferred was unchanged, + Bourhem Raeifio, Penneylvania, New York Cewiral and Chicaga Great West- ern oooupled prominent positions at ad- vances from 7-8 to 11-2 per cent, Amalgamivied Copper’ was under pres: sure throughout, the session, the’ price Aniehing 3-8 Tower after a’stightly high. er, start... y i “as eds Trading inthe Steel. \eques was fairly good, the common closing 1-2 higher and the preferréd's-8 per ognt, Brooklyn Rapid: Transit’ was the only feoue of importance In the local: Tran- ons, it-realisingye gain of $-8 per cent, » Bonds were active. (|. Northern Seourites, reached. 9 new Digh figure’ on the Corb to-day, i¢ sell. ing’ up to -152, ’ fer ‘The total sales Ofistocks! to-day were THA00. shares, and of bonde $5,653,000. ‘The sales otvatocks ‘for tha; week were 5,169,200 shares acid of bonde $37,298,000. 5 alee 3000 Allis Chidra 26% 10 IN) Alls Che phy, 8% 12200 Ama). Cops... 7% 10H Af Cur & Fay 33% HO AMC. &i¥, pl. 9% 10 Af, Cot. (ON... 4 190 Am. Grass T,. 10% 50) Aim. Hide & 1. 10% 0 Am,H, & TL, pt 49% 0) Amer. Ice ¢ MW Am. Logo... 8% 100) Am, pt 1% ) Amer, Malt... 6 90) Ati! Malt pf... 26% 180 Am., Smert 4, 66% 1200 An. melt. pf. 110% 1500 Ain. Bt, Wady 4 T00'Am. Bt. EF pf. Gi 10 Am, Snuft pf, 99% ‘00 Amer, Sogar. 14% 680 Am. T. pt, new DH 9) Am. Wool 4... 22% 2 Am. Wool ptr 4% @) Anaconda 0) A, T. & 8, Fe, 87 1000 A. T.& 8, ptidt SW At, C. Eine, ..,1284 9000 Bait: & Ohto.,.100% 2222 i= = Sasgee-! Lt+tpeeteeoetse Serer eecen” sere = = = Sg2e8°E* 3522 ++Fteete 444+ + Seaereares- 000 Ohi, Us ‘Tr, pt 48’ 900 C..C.,C. & BLL 8 8000 Col, F, & I,,.. 6) 2400 Col, H, C.-& 1, 16% aaSggieayrse FFKHFP SSS FS SSESH Ee S38 e°SE22E22 P++eetettttose 100 Distiliers’ 8,,., 0D, 6H, & A,, 16% 1600 D,, 8, &3 400 Fed) Mi & 8,,60% 400 Fed. M. & 8, p 7 600 Gon, Blee, (0.19% 200 Great Nor. pf.254 10 Homestake ., 78 1800 Tl. Central , 169% 200Int, Paper .,. 21% 200 Int, Pager pf.. 7% 100 Int, Pump .. 38% 100 Towa Cent, ., 80 200 Kan. Chy So, 21% 800 Kan C So, pf. 6) 1600 Lou, & Nash.18% 600 Met, St. Ry,.116% 100 Met, Secu, 16% 900 Mex. Cent, ., 2% 100M. & St. L pf. Bip 1000 M BLP & SSM 98, 00M St PSSM pi6s 1200 M, K. & ex, 2% 700M. K. & 7. pf, 68 4100 Mo, Pacifle .,106% 100 Nat. Bis, Co,, 55% 100 Nat, Bis pf,.116 4800 Nat, Lead ., ¥ 200 Nat, Lead pf,100% 100 Nat, B. & 8... 18% ONAL RRM pf. 43 100 Nat RRM 2 pf 23 WON, J, Central, 19% 10300 N. ¥, Central, .145% 163% +1 MU NY C & 81, 1,101 1h +2 WNYCKELIT 1 OT Hy Segegasiasigggens +% g238s= S25 geg*g2"*3gereg255es3 2 Prows. 8, C. pf. 900 Ry, Sips, ++ = be) : Egbepgsycgesexse Fit++ttitr % 4 % % ¥, Me mooTenn, C. & Ir. 1280 Texas Pac. + Tol, Bt, L&W, 86 200 T,,Bt.L,&W. pf. 68% 11700 Twin C. R. TOT 106 200 Un. B, & Pi... 10% 10, 106 + Un, B% P.pt, 7 10% Th HAM, 261800 Un, Paes 6.121% 110 121% pam 200 Un, Pac. pf... 9% 98 M4 t MOU, Ry, Inv... 20% 24 9h + 1200 Un. Ry, Th, pt: 69% 8x0U, 8. C. I, Pipe 25 Pipe pt. 4% |) R, & Im, 80% . 8. Leather, 18% 005 U. 8. Lea. pf. .102%4 1000 17, B. Rubber., 97} boo UT, B. Rub. pt.:100% hee 8. Steel 42900 UB, Stee] pf. 500 Va.-Car, Ch. ., 10 Va tC, & Ci. 10) Vulcan Det. + M0 Wabash. 4 900 Wabash pf, .. 100 Westingh’use .180% 200-West. Un, T.,. 92% Wh &L, EB OW, & LE, 1p, 6 MW. & LE. 2 py 2 900 Wis, Central .. 22 EF 225 £2*" 32 2 #2 $+1 pesca Poehadliy iat BANK STATEMENT HAS ' STRONG FEATURES, There was a pronounced inorease in cash rererves shown in the weekly bane sialement issued to-day, and this, with! Cther 400d features, offset u heavy jump in loans, The report as a whole was excellent, The figures as issued at 19e Clearing-House were: ‘| LONDON STOCKS FIRM BUT QUIET, “LONDON, Jan, $8.—Although money was in good demand in the market to» day, there was less pressure, owing to the release of supplies by certain joint took banks. . Pricea on the Stock Exchange were finm and quiet. Kaffirs were influenced by the discovery of the large diamond | near Pretoria, Consols were maintained, | Americans opened irregular, advanced to well above parity on expectations of @ good New York bank statement, and cloted quiet, i ers were maintained, Japanese ‘and Russians were firm. Imperial Jap+ nese. Government @s of 19 were quoted at 100 1-4, } A ——— COTTON DOWN IN NERVOUS MARKET, 0} Cotton opened steady to-fay with prices from 2 to 4 points lower, This was better than expected on the diss appointing cables from the market at Liverpool, which were offset to some tent by continued light receipts. The character of business seemed to denote nervoustiess among shorts, who were in+ fluenced by the reported covering on Wall street account, New Orleans waa reported a good seller on the call here. The opening prices were: January, 6.68 offered; March, 6,09 to 6.70; April, 6.73 to 6,75; May, 6.76 to 6.76; June, 6.83 to 6.845 July, 6.86 to 6.87; August, 6.91 to 6,93; ember, 6.97 to 6,98; October, 7.03 to ; November, 7.08 bid; December, 7.15 bi he closing prices were: January, an to 642; February, 673 674; March, 680 to 6.81; April, 6, 0 6.85; Muy, 687 to 6. June, 6, 6.98; July, 6.07 to 698; August, 7,01 to 7.03; Beptember, 7.09 to 7.10; October, 7.13 7.1% Market closed firm, —————e BRAYTON IVES, LEAVES THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Veteran Broker, Thirty-six Years on Wall Street, Gives Up His Seat, , ‘The membership of Brayton Ives, of the New York Stock Exchange, was poated for transfer to-day in the official bulletin of the Exchange, The semt ie posted for transfer to John H, Ware, The membership of Thomas H, Dixon is also posted for transfer to Edward i,’ York, _ Brayton Ives has been a | member of the New York Stock Bx. chanze since! 1869. He is President of the Metropolitan Trust Company, $e SHIPPING. NEV'S, ALMANAC FOR 0-DAY. j Sun fines, 7,16/8iin wets, 5.11/Moon risee 12.85 | ff THE TIDES, Bandy Hook, . Governor's Ieand, Hell Gate Ferry PORT OF NEW YORK, Baltlo . Koonlatn | T Crete Kana Warcanan jon torey INCOMING DUB TO Pring Maurits, Hayt 1 Flandrla, Tnagua, Brandenburg, Bremen. OUTGOING SAILED T Campania, Liverbool BL Dor At. Louls, Soushampton’ PE Oy CEO i Por yarn, Ponnavivan' sambure. Pouce. 1 He & Lae Hermudian. Bermuda, BI Din. Galventon. Maracaibo, Curicoa, Jefterson, Nortolk, AjleSany, Jamaica, Cambrian’ King, ico, Havana, Bioasiia. AY, truria, Liverpool, = Ne . Ww Vigtoria, nfilawoR.,