GREAT MODESTY OF 1 S T POINT CADETS

<Why," Asks Reader, "if Hazing bB?neficia!,Don't Perpetrators. ProclaimTheirGood Works?"

- • -

HELPS THE STARVING _ • • • • — . .

Attention Called by the Herald to Those in Desperate Need Brings Im­

mediate Relief.

LETTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST «

topics of th; Day Are Considered and Then

Di cussed from Various View-

p>ints of Reiders. «

j o rnr. E n r r o a o r T H B H E K A L I K — • There* a r e a e v e r a l a n o m a l l e a a b o u t t r » <nje*t <-n of hnainit a t W e s t P o i n t w h i c h p u * -sje me tor, ttrst of a i l . t h a c a d e t a a l l s e e m to wa-rit t o p r o v e t h a t t h e r e h a s b e e n n o feasnff. and in t h e n e x t b r e a t h t h e y a e e m In-«rl,:s«-d to prove t h a t hazing; Is t h e proper thinly *JI<1 th-.it w i t h o u t It t h e n e w c lasa

•jpoull never became, m e n . Why s h o u l d t h e y he *o very so l i c i tous t h a t

th<>se they h a v e h a z e d ahoukl not proc la im their good d e e d * ? W h a t a« l f - sacr i f i c ing i n -4Uvi-.ln.«.l5t comjM»e t h e upper c l a s s e s of W e s t Podn-'-' C O M M O N S1SN3E.

Jitw Y O R K , D e c . 31. 1900. — • •

MR. BISSELL'S STATUfcS.

jprt THB Bprroa' or TUBS HKKAWJ:— lit the article tn the SUNDAY HBBJJJ>, dr-

Beripdve of the Da H tract) memorial', it was auted that "Mr. Biaaeil Ha« more monu-fewnta In the park* of New" York city than ap> «ih*r sculptor." This is an error (though «<. fault of the writer of the article), as anoiinT sculptor'ha* many mora monutnema tn Nfw York parka than he. and the author

,«f the article and the aculptr regret the ap~ sculptor rex ret the tappearance of the state-iwmrir t of the statement referred to. I trust this'will place the matter right before it* public. GEJOROE K. BISSELL.

Ngvr YUHB, Dec. 31, 1900. '•-• • •

CARRARA MARBLE QUARRIES

Relief Comes When the Herald Investigates

%nd Finds Real Want.

i.|prt THE JQwroa or TIJB HSouuu**— Your art tele published a few days ago In

fegard' to the case of Lena Kuns brought 1m-trteliate relief. Application was made a t the aame time to certain charitable institutions, and up to Sunday there had been no response from these sources. •

I fca-v* come to the conclusion that the XKW !?OBK HBR.UJI> is the only and true channel t o bring immediate help to the starving.

K»w YOBK. Dec. 31. 1900. AI. A. •

BEGGARS AND WOMEN.

/rotessionals Insult Those Who Seek to Avoid

» Their Deformities

B*o r n r Bnrrnn or THE HBBAUK— 1 quite agree with your editorial on "Street

tSuisances," -anti Instead of being abused the woman in question ought to have been praised by Judge Zeller. If he had. looked into the caA he would And that under the pretence of selling; a few pencils professional cripples whom women try to shun insult them. J. -BURNETT.

UtkBffooD. N. J.. Dec. 31. 1900.

•MARCH WITH CONSTITUTION. >>

At Admirer Sends His Hearty Good Wishes

to the Herald.

sfc» THB E M T C I o r THE HBSAIP:— May the NBW YOBK HSSBALB, abroad and at

bone, ©ontiB'Ua to march with the constitu­tion an%*o expand Its lines, its freedom and independence l» the wish of an admirer of more than a quarter of a century. J. J. K.

NEW YOBK. Dec. 33, 190©.

BELIEVE THIEVES WERE AFTER BANK'S $ !80 ,W)0

Armed Men Guaid Building, Where Burglar's Tools

Were Found.

VIXBJJISP, 'N. J., Tuasday.—Former Senator t*. H. -Baker, president "of the Tradesmen's Bank, of VtaBlandL. bellaws. with other ofB-«U1» of tha mstitutioB, that the discovery ©f a set of burglar 's tools last night thwart-ad as attempt to rob the Tradesmen's Bank • I yineland, which, dUrln* the last few rtays, has received uoprece<Ientedly heavy ttponits. The tools were found in a soap bo* m the w a r of the Bak*r House, only a few feet from the bank building. Among 'the Implements were several drills, a punch * t* for cutting steel and a diamond glass eutter ' The tool* were wrapped in flannel. Marshal Xtekerson, who made the discovery. •*!*• the tools a i» 9i axcepttonally good quality

It is believed by the directors of the bank that burglars wemafterlW.OOO in cash, whioh *as brought, from; 'Philadelphia yesterday to BB paid hv the municipality in the purchase <H the city Water Works from Charles Ketghiey ft" Sons.' I t is believed also that w* recent deposit In the bank of the SlOMOO S K h a m legacv to the. New Jersey Traln-\m School for'Feeble Minded Children may

Wm had something to do with attracting " s * attention of thieves. _Tn» directors of the bank have placed a •Pedal armed guard around it to-nirbx.

_ _ _ _ _ -*' ' '

WE* YORK H1IULD, WEDIff̂ DAY, JANUARY 2, 1901.-TW1NTT PA0IS,

** COUP A W M A T BE CHANGED. Alt

A NEW MAMNEM C0MMS& OW

— ' " ••'•' • « ! —

fifiM* IN COURT Competency"of the Document^

May Now Eh Decided by a Jury.

• • •

FIRST TIME BROUGHT UP '•* • ' • •

Suit Is Brought by a Niec., and is'in the Nature of an Action

in Ejctment

PROPERTY VERY VALUABLE ;

Denial of Report They rave Passed Under

A ewer can - Control.

Jft>T'._ E.i>rru« o r f B . HEBAUO:— In .V'iur columns of December 15, 19Q0, ap-

peared the article •"American to Buy Car-; lara Quarries, Ac." This article pusxled ';., tvery importer, marble manufacturer and vpHwra well connected with this line.

As this report interested «us largely too, . tieir»«~<the sole representatives of Messrs. O. Jk B. Fabbrtcottl in Carrara, the largest quarry owners and producers ami shippers of I tie celebrated Carrara marble, we con­sidered it our duty to cable December 15. 1W. tu Messrs. Q. A B. Fabbrlcotti as follows:— ••is the report t rue respecting Froctor kought entire Carrara quarries? Telegraph Bs fully.."

In reply to this we received, the very short fable answer:—"Silly hoax. Fabbrlcotti."

We took pleasure In forwarding your ar-*tlck* of December 15 to our friends iu Car-.''faia. and received a cable dated December

JB*. " lWft:--'Klcntradict absurd statement. ;• Fabhrteottl."

As another very interesting article. "Car­rara flasalc Marble Quarries May Pass Co­der Yankee' Control,*" was published yaater-jay. December 90, 1900, i n your paper, ws Consider' it our duty to acquaint vou with the ahova facto. C, D. JACKSON &. CO.

NBW YOBK, Dec. 31, WOO. •• a .

HELP FOR THOSE IN NEED

I t is expected that one of the most impor­tant lawsuits of the new century, involving aa vast sum of money, valuable property rights) in this city and bringing into question againa and it is hoped finally, the legality of t h ^ will of Daniel B. Fayerweather. will be? brought up for trial to-day In the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Lacomhe and a Jury, and that for-the first time tha question of the competency of the will will 1MS brought before a jury.

The autt is in the name of Mrs. Emma S, Fayerweather, a niece of Mf. Fayerweather^ and is in the nature of an action in ejectif ment, in reapeot to the property owned bM the United States Dressed Beef Company, First and Second avenues,! Forty-third an Forty-fourth streets, of which twenty-tw^ lots formerly belonged to the Fayerweat estate.

SJRS. *'AYKUWJ!ATaKB*a CLAIM. T h e p r o p e r t y w a s p u r c h a s e d from t'he e s ­

t a t e a f e w y e a r s a g o . T h e price paid w a s $190,000, and there is a m o r t g a g e o n i t of STO0.00O. T h e c o m p a n y h a s i n v e s t e d Its en ­t i re c a p i t a l in e r e c t i n g a n e x t e n s i v e p lant , w h i c h is v a l u e d a t $3,000,000. T h e c l a i m of Mrs. F a y e r w e a t h e r is a wme-aixth in teres t i|i t h e property .

T h e c o m p a n y i s r e p r e s e n t e d by Myerf, O o l d s m i t h A Bronner . It is a s s e r t e d t h a t Mrs . F a y e r w e a t h e r . for a v a l u a b l e cons id­erat ion , r e l e a s e d all her Interes t In her u n c l e ' s e s t a t e in favor of her u n c l e ' s e x e c u ­tors , and n o w h a s n o c l a i m t o t h e property* I t i< a l s o c o n t e n d e d t h a t t h e . a c t i o n c a n n o t be m a i n t a i n e d , b e c a u s e i t w a s not b e g u n w i t h i n t w o y e a r s a f t e r the probate of t h e wi l l , w h i o h w a s o n F e b r u a r y 25. 1891. A i l a m e n d m e n t to. t h e code , p a s s e d in 1898, pro­v i d e s t h a t a l l a c t i o n s a f f e c t i n g t h e v a l i d i t y o f a wi l l or codici l a d m i t t e d t o p r o b a t e in t h i s Stat© m u s t be c o m m e n c e d wi th in t w o y e a r s a f t e r t h e paper h a s been a d m i t t e d t o p r o b a t e .

MaHT liAWTBRS ENGAGED. Because of the varied Interests at stake

and the large number of institutions—hos­pitals and colleges—beneficiaries under the will, many lawyers are engaged in the owe. John E. Farscns Is the leading counsel for the executors of the will, and Emanuel*J. Mvers appears for the beef company.

Mr Fayerweather died In 1890, leaving a fortune estimated at $6,000,000. He left a residence and an annuity of $15,000 to his widow who survived hirm two years, and about ' $3,000,000 in specific bequests and $2,200,000 to twenty colleges and live hos­pitals. .«**».

VERNON M. DAVIS IN HIS NEW POSITION

Takes Up Duties as Head of Society for Prevention off

* > ^

THE COMPASS CJU?DWl®£

Rear Admiral R. B Bradford Asks Mariners for Radical

Change in the Card.

TO USE DEGREES ONLY

"Accuracy Requires Expression in De­grees for Courses, Hearings and

Errors, Not in Points,"

AVOIDS DUPLICATING WORK

Cruelty to Children. v

Vernon M. Davis, former Assistant District Attorney, yesterday momlpg formally as­sumed his duties as president of the Soctete for the Prevention of-Cruelty to ChiidreTT, succeeding Commodore" Klbridge T. Gerry, who after twenty-five years at the- head of the institution, resigned on November 8 last. Mr. Davis was in the offices of the society, Twentyrthird street and Fourth avenue, for a few minutes yesterday morning.

E Fellows Jenkins, superintendent of the society has been ill for some days. It was said ye'sterdav that he was rapidly recover­ing and that it was expected that he aqon would resume his duties. -St]

Although Mr. Gerry has retired *mr the president of the society he still retains an interest in it. Mr. Davis will continue his law practice while supervising the executive affairs of the society.

"There will be no change in the society's affairs, and things will continue as they have in the past." said Mr. Davis yesterday. " I will continue my law practice as usual, but will devote considerable time to the affairs of the society."

Mr. Davis is an old friend of Mr. Gerry, and his knowledge of criminal law is regarded as fitting him well for the place.

Vernon M. Davis was educated at the City College and Columbia Law School. He was 1 admitted to the Bar in 1879 and six years later was appointed an Assistant District Attorney. He resigned his position on March 1. 1896. In January, 1899. he was appointed, a School Commissioner, and on the expiration of his term yesterday was reappointed to that position for three years.

- J 3 F B E I G H T E R E I B S T TO A R R I V E ,

H K K A L D B U R E A U , 1 C O R N E R F I F T E E N T H A N D G S T R E E T S , N . W. , }•

W A S H I N G T O N , D . C , T u e s d a y . J R e a r A d m i r a l R. B . Bradford , chief of the

B u r e a u of E q u i p m e n t , h a s s e n t to w e l l k n o w n m a r i n e r s for cr i t i c i sm a proposed n e w c o m ­p a s s c a r d d e s i g n e d by L i e u t e n a n t C o m ­m a n d e r S. B . W . Diehl , Super in tendent o f C o m p a s s e s .

T h e object of the proposed c h a n g e Is to o m i t t h e present s y s t e m of points a n d frac ­t i ons thereof and u s e d e g r e e s only . T h e p r e s e n t c a r d c o n t a i n s po in t s a n d degrees . T h e convers ion of one Into t h e other . L i eu ­t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r Dieh l s a y s , is a n a t u r a l re su l t of the presence of both, but is not a n e c e s s i t y , a s w o u l d speed i ly be r e c o g n i s e d w e r e t h e p o i n t s o m i t t e d .

REQUIREMENT OF ACCDRACX.

A c c u r a c y requires e x p r e s s i o n in d e g r e e s for courses , h e a r i n g s and c o m p a s s errors , a n d n o t in po in t s , t h e use of w h i c h i s b u t a d u ­pl i ca t ion of work . T h e c i rcumference of the proposed card is divided into t h e usua l 860 degrees , a n d m a r k e d c o n t i n u o u s l y to t h e r ight , f r o m zero degrees at n o r t h to 90 d e ­g r e e s a t last , 190 degrees at south , 270 d e ­g r e e s at w e s t a n d 360 degrees a t north .

T h e c a r d i s subdiv ided in to d i v i s i o n s o f 10 degrees , a c c e n t u a t e d by h e a v y l ines o n t h e graduated rim, and by su i tab le geometr ic f igures on t h e card, e a c h 10 d e g r e e d iv i s ion of Ahe card be ing ind ica ted in f igures by i t s appropr iate n u m b e r from zero degrees or north . E a c h 10 degree d iv i s ion of the card is further subdivided in to ha l f and quar ter d iv i s ions and appropriate ly m a r k e d . E v e r y fifth d e g r e e l ine o f the g r a d u a t e d c irc le be ­t w e e n t h e 10 degree d iv i s ions Is marked in figures, indicat ing i t s appropriate number from zero d e g r e e s or north .

T h e card ina l a n d inter -cardlna l d irec t ions are emphas ized o n t h e card in g e o m e t r i c figures. In i l lus trat ion of the s impl ic i ty of the proposed card. L i e u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r Diehl c o m p a r e s the present card of 360 d e ­grees , h a v i n g 32 po ints , one of w h i c h repre­s e n t s IV/i degrees , one -ha l f point, 5.625 d e ­g r e e s , o n e - q u a r t e r point 2.8125 degrees , w i th t h e proposed Oard, a l s o of 360 d e g r e e s , w h i c h h a s 36 div is ions , one of wh ich e q u a l s 10 d e ­grees , one-hair 5 d e g r e e s and o n e - q u a r t e r 2.5 d e g r e e s .

L i e u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r D i e h l s a y s h e be­l i e v e s the proposed m a r k i n g of t h e c o m p a s s card w o u l d resul t i n g r e a t e r a c c u r a c y in n a v i g a t i o n in i t s re lat ion to t h e c o m p a s s , p o u r s e s w o u l d be la id In d e g r e e s a n d m o r e a c c u r a t e l y noted, a s t h e a p p r o x i m a t e course o f S. W . by W. % W. " a l i t t le w e s t e r l y , " for e x a m p l e , w o u l d b e replaced by t h e e x a c t course of 240 degrees .

C h a n c e s o f error In t h e appl i ca t ion of the dev ia t i on to c o m p a s s course s wou ld be l e s ­sened . Convers ion of po ints i n t o d e g r e e s and the reverse would be e l i m i n a t e d f r o m the problem. B o x i n g the c o m p a s s would be a m a t t e r of a f e w minutes ' ins truct ion to t h e l a y m a n of a v e r a g e inte l l igence . Sa i l ing di­r e c t i o n s wou ld be simplified. Al l w o r k in re ­l a t i o n to the c o m p a s s wou ld be fac i l i ta ted .

T U R T L E S A S "HEAVEN1VY T W I N S . "

Walter T. Smith has presented to the Aquarium two new Florida turtles, which were captured at Cedar Keys, Fla. They have been named the "Heavenly Twins" and are now reposing in the tank with General Shaffer, the monster turtle, which has been an attraction a t the Battery for more than a year.

SALfcS A T A U C T I O N .

The first vessel to reoori in this port for -the twentieth century WBB the ltttSa" freight steamship Alsenborn, from Baltimore. She was reported est Sandy Hook a t two minutes after midnight. The first vessel from a for­eign port to be reported was the Mount Ver­non, from Aux Cayes and Jamaican ports. The Anchorta. from Glasgow, was the first to land passengers from Europe. The Morro Castle, from Havana, arrived after a quick voyage from Cuba. ^ ^ v';':. >

C I T Y J O T T I N G S .

Jamw Telford, of N*. X W I Unlturtua aveoue, was found rt««lia the area way, lat» which, he had fallen, f t that address yesterday mwralajj--Hla skull was fractured. . /

Four h«waes were haraed to d»»ath in a flr€ in a «tat»le belooftac to Michael R*H1T. at .*o. 412 Ma»t I2i«t gtHMt, yesterday morning, and foar oftiers were •o badly burned that they tad to be aaot.

Jennie Rncera. a sertmat at >©• All West 149th atreer, «*a found dead la ksr bad yesterday nwnuog. i x * t * **J tea* mxmmi hr IUa aid patina nav

George Sylvia, Auctioneer, will sell TO-DAY, at 10:30 A. M.

the entire contenta of a „ , , „ » . ^ ~ l o H . 8 t o r y dwelling of B E ? - > £ ^ V H A C <R*tfred M e r c h a n t ) ,

at 214 East Tfttb. near 3d ar.^ N>w York; parlor, bedroom and dining room Fnreitore Chan-?M , e p - i n M i 5 « e l V t t ' D , r f t I K S i e s ' L a w Curtains, Oil Faluting:8, Bedding, fonr larg-e Pier Mirrors. Brfcsa-Broc. I>e«k andTtabv «jrami piano «WBB*

A good chance for dealer*. Withes* limit or ivaerve. Lee's Auction iRooms.

2 1 2 E A S T 1 2 S T H S T BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS

F U R N I T U R E A N D C A R P E T S — ^ ^ » »- J8t§!_•0l* T O - D A Y ( W E D N E S D A Y ) ,

10:80 A. M. Consisting- in part of Parlor Suite* Brasa R*>d«

Lace and Portiere Curtain*. Atmitwter a n d l r S e r -dam Bugs, all «!*«*. DKAlJSRs INVITED AmBt*T

C a r p e t s S o l d T o - D a y 8 p . M . C H A R L E S L E E , A u c t i o n e e r .

W r r T H o l z w a s s e r ; A u c t i o n e e r . SELLS TOMORROW (THURSDAY), JAN. 3,

A T 1 0 : S O A , M , ' ' at the

S T A N D A R D W A R E H O U S E S , - Br»»adway a n d 53d St . .

G R A N D A S S O R T M E N T of line and mediani

F U R N I T U R E A N D C A R P E T S , comprising about 800 lota useful bouaefcold appoint-

tnenta <• G A & F S r a . B t K H L U N O L E t T M S . OiLOLOTEU

COOKE'S ROOMS. 2 0 7 - 2 1 1 E A S T f S B T H S T . ,

BETWEBN 2 D ^ B K ) A D ATS.

T O - D A Y ( W E D N E S D A Y ) , ALSO THURSDAY^AND F B l D A t .

commencing at 10:30 A M. each day.

t T w i b l i c eomaetltlon at tha

* D § P L . A Y OF

M O D E R N F U B N I T U R E , C o s t l y I m p o r t e d B r i c - a - B r a c ,

S u p e r b H a n g i n g s a n d D r a p e r i e s , O i l P a i n t i n g s , GOld F u r n i t u r e ,

Ac*, liaBBfI" d from varkwa New! York reaidencea. from well known impnrt#r. manufacturer, and others,

I N i l r D E D WILABE FOCND S u p e r b B r a s s , B e d s t e a d s ,

Raamellea Bedat^ada. t'lBled Hair Mattreaaea, Feather Pillow*. rVl#«t B e r i n g . Dresser*. Dressing Table*, ChirJoBtera. Pier a n i Mantel Mirrors.

G o r g e o u s P a r l o r S u i t e s , C a r v e d D i n i n f F u r n i t u r e ,

Wardmhea. Sewing MachlBaw, Rocker*. Parlor Ta-hlp«. <«>M. Brass and Vertdi-Martin P»rW»f f abroeta. Orlen'al. Axminster and Wilton Carpets, he,

lO U P R I G H T P I A N O S l O standard make*, aoid friday at 5 P. M.,

AND INNl-MIOrUBLR OTHER. D e s i r a b l e H o u s * h o l d E f f e c t s ,

All sold at postttvesalo; no reaervs. T o - D a y ' s S a l e JOWER SAI.E»ROO*S\ »no lota of medium FurnltSJ* of erary descriptlea. removed from various storage warehouses and apart-inenta. including

I M M E N S E C A p P E T , S A L E 800 lota of Carpet*. eirMy *iw>. Quality and

weave; Linoleums. Oil Clatha. * c . COMMRNCINO AT 4 P. M.

Thursday and Fridays atTertna on exhinltion on main floor' during to-day's sale.

JOS. WIELAR. Al< CnONBER.

P. SILO, AUCTHWEEI, 866 Fifth Avenue.

I M P O R T A N T S A L E of

HIGH CL.VSS APPOINTMENTS AND OTHER HOUjEHOLD EFFKOTS.

AMONG WHICH ARE MAKY CARVED PIECES IN ITALIAN HRNAISSANOlV FLEMISH AND OLD

ENGLISH OAK. pAHOGANX. AC.

AND IN THE CATALOGUE WILL BE FOUND RARE ANTIQUE AND SILK RUGS,

OLD DUTCH MARQUEtBRIE DESKS, TABLES. CHAIK.S. OHIFFOMEKS. &C. ^~

BRONZE ELECTRIC-JfOURR WITH CLOCK.

COMPLETE SUIT OF OLD ARMOR.

GILT PARLOR FURNITfRE OR THE LOUIS XV. AND XVI-PERIODS, COVERED IN RICH

TAPESTRY AND SILK DAMASKS.

MANY CHOICE PlECfg IN ROYAL WORCES­TER, COALPORT. rx>Ul/rON. SEVRES., ROYAL BERLIN. MINTON CUBJI AND SAUCEltS. ART BRONZES. AC.

ON EXHIBITION THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY t. ALSO THURSDAY

and toe sale on FRIDAY A N f SATURDAY.

at 2 d'elocp t>ach day, at the

FIFTH AVENUEART GALLERIES. 366 Fifth avenue, 34th st.

CATALOGUE MAILED. J A M E S P . S I L O , A U C T I O N E E R .

Silo Art GaUfrtss, 43 Liberty st. Notice to all whom It may concern.

NOW ON EXHIBITION, a collection of

1 2 2 O I L P A I N T I N G S , including interesting examples of th% modern and ancient schxds;

A L S O 3 P O R T F O L I O S , containing Drawings by F. Fhlllipoteaux,

the aale of which will take place at the above gal­leries on

T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y , January 3 and 4, •

each afternoon at 3 o clock. Above collection emhsacea all Paintings stored,

and upon which advaneea have been made during the year, and notice la hereay given to all persons in­terested.

SILO ART GALLERD3S. 43 LliRRTY ST.

<t S T O R A G ~ E S A L E .

A U C T I O N E E R . T O - D A Y A N D T H U R S D A Y ,

10:30 A. AI. each day, at his rellablo salesrooms,.

c o r . 1 3 t h a n d U n i v e r s i t y p l a c e , . A N E N O R M O U S M C O N S I G N M E N T O F

Furniture and Carpets. 2 G r a n d U p r i g h t P i a n o s 2

CHOICE PARLOR SUITS AND COUCHES, Chaml>er Suits, Chiffoniers. Hall Stands, Wardrobe*.

Massive Carved Oak Sideboards, China Closets, 30 Iron Beds, Hair Mattresses. Elegant Bedding,

MARBLE STATUajtY AND PEDESTALS.

8 E l e g a n t B r a s s B e d s t e a d s , OIL PAINTINQS. BRIC-A-BRAC,

Folding Beds, Pier and Mantel Mirror*. Odd Rockers, Gilt Chairs, Desks, Bookcases. Library Tables.

Also BOO N e w D i n i n g R o o m C h a i r s , Dressers, Waahatands, Toilet Sets, Lace Curtains, China, Silver Plate, Draperies, Etchings, Engrav­ings, Ac.

1 0 0 C a r p e t s a n d L i n o l e u m s . ftp Fine Carpet* Sold To-Day at 3 P. M.

• • * » •

FllrTKI AVEe AUKBTMBM ROOMS, 23S 5 T H AV. W M , B . N O R M A N . Auct ioneer . T H I S ( W E D , ) A F T E R N O O N

AT 2, O'CLOCK, and following afternoons at same hour.

A r t f r o m t h e O r i e n t . A M o s t I m p o r t a n t C o l l e c t i o n

O F 6 3 B A L E S O F

tMQB© (B^OBtPITT

AND 2 BALES OF SILK RUGS. INCLUDING A SUl'ERB SPECIMEN 14 feet 5 inebea by 10 feet 5*inche«,

ALIi OF THK FINEST QUALITY and most Artist* Drslgus. having been

SPECIALLY IMPORTED FOR THfS SALE.

1 S 3 E A S T 1 2 3 T H S T . , Between I/eglngton and 3d av*.

.. T H I S D A f , 1 0 : 3 0 A. M. ARTISTIC HOUSaBHOLUL FURNISHINGS.

In part : -Elegant Parlor Suits. Divans. Gilt Chairs.

Couches. Ix)tfnges, Odd Chairs. Centre Tables, B r a s s B e d s , B r i c - a - B r a c ,

Sideboards, Extension Tables leather and Cane Seat Chairs, Chiffonier*, Dressing Cases, Wardrobea. Pier and Mantel Miirtrs, Curtains, Crockery, Plata.

* C C A R P E T S - R U G S . GEORGE MHRLE, AlUTIONEER.

~A^^MFirCHAl<T^rAILC>R FIXTURES. M SELH»ER, Auctioneer

sella THIS DAY. 10 A. M. sharp. AT 1.380 BROADWAY. NEAR 3?TH

oak Fixtures. Swiujrltw Mirrors. Marvin Safe !» to* Stock Tables, handsotoe ^ all \ »»£• ^\fh » W B » I itrow.lnr Rooms with mirrors: brass Poles, oak Of-*i*?w?th b r a ^ ralllnga, &... to b- removed at once.

A M U S E M E N T S .

5fMER& BIAL'S

DAILY S P E C I A L F U L L E R M A T I N E E S m m , THURS. SAT.. fjOc.

, 1 T T , W, 34th st.. nr. Bway. D « A I j U g ( ' \ MAT. EVE. CONCERTS.

( O R O - I CYCLONIC T1UU MPH!!! Klta Di Lorenua, Bert Coote A Co,, Josle Sabel, 15 others, and LA

L O l E FULLER.

I r v i n g P l a c e T h e a t r e ™ Eve. at s-.w.

" D i e S t r e n g e n H e r r e n . strict People)

H u r t i g & S e a t f i o n ' s Ma^e |*iay t& sat. DANIEL B A N T « A » * CO.. MAUD NUGENT. Mr. and Mrs. SYDNEY P R E ^ . Gl S WILLIAMS, Ac.

MATINEE TO-DAt, 25c.. r-

WEEK. G R A N Di DeMaan Thouipsoa, I LA ST

*Opera House^The Old Homestead T H I R D AVEN0E THEATRE. Seats 25 cts.

A M SHELDON * C1\. Lessee*. Big Sensation ©rama-FOGG^S^ERBY^

P h i l i p p ' s ^ r ^ ^ a . ; | t h st n;r B v a y . E V ° ^ t H u i i d O ^ E > ^ H W A B ^

S T A R , Ere. 8:15. JlATLVEE TO-DAY. Gal- ^ .

STAR. H a n l o n s ' S u p e r b a . j&l; g&

jjiyhCEaBriiP*

Matinee To-Day. A N O T H E R E M P I R E S U C C E S S .

" DECIDED SUCCESS.'-HERALD-B R I U l x S f SCTCESS ' • - si \

%«*DlSTINOT SDOCatSA'-WORLD.

Empire Theatre Company, Broeettaa; Henry Arthur Jones' anr play, 'w

Mrs. Dane's Defence.% 'STRONtJ RL.^Y. SPLENDIDLY ACTED.'-Herald. ••ONK of the BEST of MODERN PLAYS.*'-Tlm«s. Matinees T o - D a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

1 F^hman. C r i t e r i o n T h e a t r e , * * ^ ^ ' M R . J O H N H A R E ' S Farewell appearance In America

•ad last 10 night; ia New York.

- ^ H A R t t S l ' l O H M A N ' r V — ^ C R I T E R I O N T h e a t r e , « ^ ^ A '4

B,T.t I*AST 2 W E E K S . L A S T 8 MATINKRS. E v g s . a t 8 . M a t i n e e S a t u r d a y .

C H A R L E S FROI1MAN P R E S E N T S

MR. JOHN HARE, M i s s I r e n e V a n b r u g h

AND THELON'PON GLOBE THRATRE OOMP4SY, in A. W. Pfnero's Original Comedy, entitled

The Gay Lord Quex. G a r r i c k T h e a t r e , «»,«8:1rM«Bttr5fiA

C H A R L E S F R O H M A N " ? . MaBager M a t i n e e T o - D a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS

WM..H. CRANE 1 - I N -

David liarum. A STORY OF AMERICAN U F E .

G A R D E N T H E A T R E . ^ * ^ -C H A R L E S F R O H M A N 7 Manager • . • W E D N E S D A Y MAT. O M I T T E D T H I S W E E K .

E. S. WILLARD. Ttii:sRB-EEKX1Na I D A V I D G A R R I C K SATURDAY MATINEE. The Professor* Love Storj. NEXT WEEK. MR. WILLARD aa TOM PINCH.

Seat* selling 2 weeks In advanee. M A D I S O N S Q U A R E THKATRK. UHARLES FROHMAN Manager

Last week. Mats. To-dsy and Sat., Broadrairst's Latest Farce,

T H E H O U S E T H A T J A C K B U I L T .

T U E S D A Y N E X T . S E A T S R E A D Y T O - M O R R O W . H e r b e r t K e l c e y A Effie S h a n n o n

In Madel ine Luce t t e R r l e y ' s Comedy, M Y L A D Y D A I N T Y .

PROCTOR5 N E W Y O R K ' S F A V O R I T E T H E A T R E S .

G R A N D . R E F I N E D V A U D E V I L L E S H O W S . D e v o t e d so le ly t/> Laughter and Nove l t i e s .

C O N T I N U O U S P E R F O R M A N C E - 1 5 , 25 & Gfoe. f G E O . W. MOSROE, Clifford

2 3 d S t . , I & H u t h > S t a i ey & Birlwek. 2 3 d S t . , 1 Grapewin & Chnucp, Ralph

I Johnstone, Charley Case. &e. c?+v> A v f P A P I N T A . Marcerg Living S+v, A \ Statuary, Rose Coghlan & Co., & t n A V . , [Finney*. I*ew Hawkins, &c. S 8 t h S t . , J NEWSKY T R O U P E . 3 Mor-B B . , , c t < tons, 8 losearys , Geo. W. 5 8 t t l b t . , [ D a v > g t . Onge Bros., others.

I R U S S E L L BROS., Lew 1 2 5 t h S t . , I gully, Bunks & Winona Win-1 2 3 t h S t . , ] iers, John E. Camp, Donohue

[ & Nichols, Mimic 4, & others. B I J O U B'way and 30th st. Mat Sat. 2 u » Tel. 2.234-Mad. Eve.. 8:20. | MADGE SMITH. Undoubtedly the Biggest Success

has hsd. A decided novelty. New Songs. HEAR THESE NEW SONG HITS.

"WTien I'm by Her Side." "My Jungle Queen." •'Oh, My Liaa." "I've Laid Him on the Shelf."

TUES.. JAN. 15 —

Amelia Bingham PRESENTS C O M P A N Y

IN CLYDE FITCH'S I THE LATE^MODERN C L I M B E R S .

Mall orders accompanied by checka will be filled In the order they are received. |

K N I C K E R B O C K E R ! » . * * * § * * .

AL. HAYMAN & CO. . . . - . . , . . , .Proprietors EVGS. AT 8:15. MAT. SAT. AT 2:15.

- • ' • • ' ^

IN

" S W E E T N E L L

O F O L D D R U R Y . "

- • A D A

R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N

R E H A N Paul Kester's Comedy. R E H A N

ADA R E H A N *. R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N R E H A N

HERALD^Ssra, FAREWELL WEEK.

ARIZONA Augustus Thotnas'

Master Work,

N E X T MONDAY—SEAT S A L E TO-MORROW— —

CHARLES FROUMAN'S. MUSICAL COMEDY COMPAKY,

with I E D N A M A Y ,

Presenting Morton A Kerker's T h e G i r l F r o m U p T h e r e .

~ WALLACK'S, B'way and 30th st. Evgs. at 8:30.

MATINEES TO-DAY and Saturday at 2:15. FRANK McKEE PRESENTS

MARY MANN BRING » "JANICE MEREDITH." Dramatised by Paul Leicester Ford and E. E. Rose.

SEATS ON SALE 4 WEEKS AHEAD. "ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 14th at. & Irving pi.

E G Gilmore & Eugene Tompkins. .Props. A Mgrs. Whitney & Knowles*

original Ix>ndon production, with W¥U ton Lackaye. Ellta Proctor Otis. Aubrey Boucicault. Bijou Fer­nandez, Frank Mordant & 200 others.

PRICES 2o750'. 75, 11.00. Mata. To-day A Sat. 2. Eve. 8.

Theatre. 41st at. A B'way. Evgs. 8:15. Sat. Mat. 2:15.

JEFFERSON D E A N G E L I S D E A N G E L I S D E A N G E L I S D E A N G E L I S

B R O A D W A Y

C r o w d e d H o u s e s !

A ROYAL ROGUE. A ROYAL ROGUE. A ROYAL ROGUE. 4>

Secure seata for Saturday

Matinee.

1 —THEATRE— 42d St.. just west of B'way. n r n n n T T P i Ev'gs, 8:15; Matinees to-day R E P U B L I C | and .Saturday at 2:15. Unanimously conceded that Miss Allen has achieved a

greater success than in "The Christian."

VIOLA ALLEN in the Stoddard and Crawford p l a y ,

I N T H E P A L A C E ffiE • K I N G . CONTINUOUS I 14th SHOW I Street.

20 AND 30 CENTS. FORD & FRANCIS. PRESS ELDRIDGE,

JOHN A NELLIE MCCARTHY & RA1MUND. CONDIT & MOREY. POST A OUNTON. HARRY STANLEY, DORIS WlLSON.JVITAGRAPri /"• A C I W A B'way, 30th at. { Tuneful! C A b l N U Br. 8:15. Mat. Sat. 2.

Witty I

Dashlne!

IPaastiQD0*1!

F L O R O D O R A - A

E D E N M U S E E

W O R L D IN W A X . N e w Groups C I N E M A T O G R A P H .

Jas . R. Adams P a n t o m i m e Co. . ^ H U J ^ P T J Y DJJjMPTY.",

M t J R R A Y ~ H l U M a t . E V . D a y , 2 3 c T Lex. av. A 42d St. EVG PRJCE8 gc g t . l f c .

Third year of the Henry \ - Donnelly Stock Co. WEEK W h y S m i t h Lef t H o m e .

THE D E W E Y E. 14TH, ST.

M A T I N E E T O - D A Y . R a m b l e r s B u r l e s q u e r s , N e w L i v i n g P i c t u r e s .

Cf'SHMAN HOLCOMB AND CURTIS. Streatw Zouaves. Ward and Onrran. Ac.

R. G KNOWLBS. JOHNSTONE BENNETT.

JOIINSCrN A DEAN.

_ _ r . » w ^ , j - , MUSIC Evas. 8:15 sharp. W e b e r & F i e l d s HALL. Mau. Toes.sat.,5.

and Bnr- The Gay Lord Que* and Fiddle-Dee-DeeJ^eVof

A l ^ I E m C A N , Matinee Daily

4 («x«mt XW.L 25c.

jyal Family. 42d ST. AND 8TH AV. Evs.. 8:15. 25c.. 35c.. 50e.

T R I L B Y . Next SoaflAj Brt., Big Oaocert.

» a r * M ' • * * ' . ss^sjuisiaiiMishii^LSsmssstiwsiaiii-aMis'i. .• M.H ^••ss^sisjssss^asssSssWsss»S>Bis|slsB»|pt^

M e t r o p o l i t m n O p e r * H o u w , d G R A N D O P E R A S E A S O N ltfXHBOt. \

Fader the dir*ctk« of Mr. kUCsUCR GBAO.

TO-NIGHT, at t , Wagner's Opera.

DRR FUEGENDR HOLLANDER

m * Flying DntcnaMBS.

MBBM. . maan-Helnk; _ Rlaas, Rsra aad Ctmdacttar.Asx,

Frl. Rear.. Jan. A at e> Gunned s Ooera.

FAUST (ia FreaeW.

Coadoctor.Mr. Manrtnelll

Mmes.Melba, BaoeiBsala ter and Carris Brl4ew«fl; UM Jean and Kd « • Resaks, Dutrtch* and Seottl.

Ut, Aft.. Jan. 5. at l :4S. Wagner's Opera. DIE WALKURK

<ta German). Conductor. Mr. Oamrosrh

Jdmes. Oadakl, Icka-maun Heiak. S e a t f t , Olit iika. Bridewell, ryllt. Keml. Banei ter. Van Gnats rw* Tfralna: MM. Van Blaee and

Bat. Erg,. Jan. 5, at 8, t Mm«a. Notdten. Fa» at Popular Prices. term and Oiitsks; ,

Verdi's Op^ra. Campanari, Jcomat. IL TKOVATORR ' siera awl Dippel.

tin ItallanK I Coadnctor .Mr. Ftesl

San. K»*.. Jan. «, at H:15, at ISgpuSar Prteea, THIRD GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT OOTfOKRT.

Soloists:- Mmoa. Susunae Adsana Maryill and { Carrie Bridewell: Me****. Salens. Campaaarl aad

Plsnt\m. together with Entire Met. Opera Boasa J orchestra. Conductor. Mr. Damroacfa.

Seats now on saie at BOX OFFICE. OPWU HoUiR. and at BOX O F P | C K RATE* at Tysoa * C«.*a and Rnllmsn's. I l l Broadway.

Mm.'.«. Oadakt. Baser* nwdster and Hosner; MM. ,J< an and Bd de Rsasks. J<Htrnet and Scotti. tvmduetor.Mr. Manelnelil

Moo. R»g.. Jaa. 7, at 8. Verdi'* Opera,

A IDA (In Italian).

Wed. Evg.. Jan. 9. at B, Wagner's Opera,

LOnENWRlN (in German).

Mines. Nordlca and Sclw-mann Hetnk: MM. J«aa and Kd s> Reaske. Mubl-iicittn and Blsphani. i\tnductor..Mr. Damroseh

Frl. Evg., Jan. 11, at 8, Puccini's Opera,

LA BOHEME (ia Italian).

Mine*. Melon aad Frttst aoheff: MM. Salesa. GUl-bert, Joarnet, Dnrrtebe. Masiero and Campanaii Conductor.Mr. Mancinelll

WEBER PIANOS USED,

Daly9 "B' war * A" 30th " . . . 8 : 1 5 absrp DANIEL FROHMAN.~.Mge

Mat in****** Wedne«day A Saturday, at '2.

A ripping ayesaa. From the rlaa at the curtain issttesscsj kept In a contlnuoiia state of laughter. An all-star otwnMna-tion."-~Eve, Sun.

"So good a play, so well acted, tee ma sure to last.'—Times.

"A triumph. A welcome Christmas' gift."—Ere. World,

Lady Hoiritworth's Experiment. By R. C. Carton,

author of Lord and Lady Algy-

A credit to Daly's stag*.**—Pres*. "Much better acted here than in Lon«

don."—Journal. "One of the best comediea of tba ses«

son."—Telegraph. "Seareely any doubt concerning Ha sne-

cess."—Post. '"Positive success. '—•Sun. HILDA gPONG, CECILIA l>)rTUS, MRS. CUAS.

WAI.tTiT, MAY ROBt*ON, WILLIAM (X>URTENA\, JAMESON LEE FINNEY. GRANT STEWART. WILLIAM F. OWEN awl JOHN MASON.

" 4th av? A 23d5 at SAO. DANIEL FROHMAN.

Manager. s&XDfsnsS THURSDAYS * SATURDAYS. 8:1S.

F I F T H MONTH. MR. C H A R L E S F R O H M A N P R E S E N T S

LYCEUM

ANNIE RUSSELL • IN a comedy of r o m a n c e ,

by Capt . R. Marshal l .

A Royal Family. THE N e w Y o r k S s o c

Every E v g . , 8:15. Matineea To-day and Sat . N E W S P E C I A L V A U D E V I L L E F E A T U R E S ,

fo l lowed by Sydney Ros>-nfeld'a S U C C E S S F U L RKVIF.W A N D B U R L E S Q U E , ~ £

'The Giddy Throng' with the following artists of worldwida repatacioQ] ^ in the leading parts:— riADY FRANCIS HOPE (May Yobe), MABHL

FENTON, LOUIS HARRISON. AMELIA SUMMER VIU.E. MAMIE GILBOY,

DAN M'AVOY, ATTALIE CUMR. r t l „ VERA MORRIS.

WILLIAM GOULD, FRANK DOANE. _ . „ . „ „ „ J 0 H K MA^O?<*

GRAFTON BAKER, PAT ROONEY, Jt^SEPH HARRINGTON, " dHARLES U. PRINCE. *

The fsmous chorus of the New York Theatra hs» been largely augmented.

B e s t O r c h e s t r a S e a t SOc. Grand Concert every Sunday atternooja^ande^nl'St

C i v n T Broadway A »4th at. Mats. S A V W i Ta-3ay* Sat. 2:15; algnu 8:20.

H E N R I E T T A

CR0SMA1 S T I L L T H E . R E I G N I N G SUCCESS..

ALAN DALE ̂ NlE JOURNAXi.

SAYS:—"SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY IS NOT. AS GOOD AS

) U IfulEW IL i>

Direction of Maurice Campbell.

HAMMERSTEIN'S V I C T O R I A .

The rea l comedienne . M a r i e D r e s s i e r M a r i e D r e s s i e r M a r i e D r e s s i e r M a r i e D r e s s i e r M a r i e D r e s s i e r M a r i e D r e s s i e r M a r i e D r e s s i e r ,

and 40 OTHERS.

B'way, 7th av. and 42d sir To-night. Adin., 50c, Matinee Saturday.

In the ' VaudevtlUi

Comedy SurprUe.

. - * '

' M I S S P R I N N T M I S S P R I N N T

a n d a bnrleauue on L ' A i g l o r L j

Kg « n H a f t st r> THEATRE. Kvps. 8:15. Mata. M a n H B i W U J j g | Bway. To-day a n d / a t . M a t . T o - D a y . M a t . T o - E f a y . "Certainly received with approval."—Herald.

"Immense enthusiasm." -Eve. JoornaL "It has started finely."-Sun.

"In for a frreat run." Telegraph. THE BURGOMASTER. THE BURGOMASTER.

The up-to-date Musleal Comedy. "Will provide an excuse for many a lobster aad

rarebit."—Eve. Tel. *

1 AtVi S t r e e t THEATRE. Near Btn av. I 4 i n s t r e e t , M A T , N E K TOt-DAT. POSITIVELY I^AST W E E K . The be«t of n a t a l playm,

T H E V I L L A G E P O S T M A S T E R . ' j 'nnu.Wtt M r . C h a u n c e y Olcot* . '

IN A NEW ^ R J ^ 1 * 8 - M A G A H U ! n m a ' " ^ ALL NEW SONGS. S e a f mrw ready^. " H A R L E M " O P E R A H O U S E . s

E V G S . 8:15 . M A T I N E E S A T U R D A Y . 2:1&« ,

R I C H A R D C A R V E L , A T f E R N O O N C O N C E R T ' G i v e n b y V i c t o r H a r r i s .

First performance of Liza Lehmann'a new song crcla, "THE DAISY CHAIN."

Mrs. Seabury C. Ford, Mr. Mackenzie Gordon. Mis* Marguerite Hall. Mr. Myron Whitney, Jr. Preceded by "IN A PERSIAN GARDEN/' srjth tha original quartet. Including Mr. DAVID BISPHAM.

Astor Gallery Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, Tbnrsday, January 3, lwOl at A

Tickets to be bad at Scbuborth's, 23 Union sqnar»: Tyson's. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria; .

Mr. Harris. 55 West 33d st.

M A D I S O N S Q . G A R D E N . <$>•

T T h e H u n g a r i a n

P e a s a n t B a l l . F r i d a y , J a n . A.

four-ln-band driving, tall in full operation, leading hotels.

VUlage lAfe. Catkoa aad ^ Hussars oo horseback,

ni'K-k marrtagea. dlroreea aad Tickets at Tyson's, Ruilman's.

SOU 8 A SOUSA SOUS A SOUSA SOUSA

AND HIS BAND.

I CARNEGIE HALL.

Matinee **%£* r3. ' !Evenin?8 %3gf& 5 & rS.

POPULAR PRICES, •• SEATS NOW ON SALE.

MENDELSSOHN" HAH7. " SATURDAY. JANUARY 5. AT $ P . I L

THIRD PIANO RECITAL. ^

EABBMWITSCH.' Seats $1.00 and *l.r»0. on sale at Schubertb'a. 23 Union square, on and after December fti?

EVERETT PIANO USED. M E N D K L S S O H N H A L C "•

Tuesday Afternoon, ,_ v Thursday Aftenwmu Januarys, a^ *. J „ ^ ^ f f v F K t t

DOEKIgttBffllElL VOCAL RECITALS.

Ee«. seat*, $1 and |.LS0, at Scbuberth**. 28 Union vu Managrment . „ 4 . . . Hearr Wolfg^a A^a^issrii^ * "*;* z~ "CliildrenA Theatre." Pairy Play, ' "Children's TheatrB.- I -The Forest Rinz.^

EVERY AiTERNOON AT 2 ja'CLOCK^

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