New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 18, 1897, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 18, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Jan. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1897-01-18/ed-1/seq-10/>

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THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
REGULARS WON THE FIGHT
A HOT CONTEST OVER THE ELECTION IN
THE CRESCENT CLUB.
SCRATCHED TICKETS IN PURU I liff ROUT
05" THE erppOrlTlON FORCE.'?A GOOD
FINANCIAL, SHOWING.
The election Saturday night to fill vacancies In
the Board of Governors In the Crescent Athletic
Club was one of the most exciting In the club's
history- The polls were open from 8 to 10 o'clock,
and nearly 1.800 votea out of a total of 1,500. were
cast.
So meny of the ballots cast were scratched thal
lt took until 1 a. m. to flr.lsh the counting. Then it
wa* found that all of the candidates on (he regu?
lar (Icket were elected by a vote more than twice
that given to the opposition candidates. This is
the vote received by each candidate:
Regular nomlnees-C. J. Maguire. 1.04S; A Wal
lace Higgins. 1.041; Adolph Smylle. l.W, A. R. ?ish.
174; S. E. Vernon, 851; Phillp Iluxton. S25; R. J. Ken
opposlilon nominees -George W. Galr, CM; Bd
ward Johnson, 416; G. F. Blandy. 367; W. C. Red?
field. 34.*;. ? w ..
The large number of votes cast for Mcpsrs. Ma?
guire. Higgins and Smylle ls due to (he fact that
their namea were likewise on the opposition ticket.
The differences In the club became marked several
weeks ago when lt was announced that William T.
Gtlbe-rt. ft member of the Board of Governors and
chairman of the House Committee, would run for
president. Several meetings were held by those
who did not approve the selection of Mr. Gilbert.
Conferences were held, ns a result of which Mr.
Gilbert withdrew his name. In addition it was
given out that Campbell C. Broun had consented to
stand for re-election to the presidency, although he
had previously declined to serve again.
But having (hrown down (he gauntlet the opposi?
tion deoldeel lo condnue the flghi. The circulars
which The Tribune published exclusively last week
were senl out bv the opposing factions.
The annual report of President Broun showa
tbat tbe club has Just closed a highly successful
year, the total membership being 1..7*. an increase
of 6"> for the year. Theae are the totals of the
financial rcDort:
RECEIPTS.
Income? rrorm Initiations, an.1 .lue*. $rt4..">02 2l>
Restaurant, supplies and privileges. 88.48S -BS
Ult** memberships. 480000
Miscellaneous . Ml 17
Total .1109.301 06
.Expen*e?S for all purposea .fM&TTIti
Hain . SJSI OO
The bonded debt of the club ls $155,000.
President Broun announces that no effort will
be spared to put a foothall eleven In the field this
year, and that arrangements will be made to send
the lacrosse team to Europe early In the spring.
SCHOEXHOLZ MAY TELL ALL.
DETECTIVES CONFIDENT OF CAPTURING
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE 7.UKER
GANG OF FIREBUGS.
Lanita Warschnuer, of No. 405 Grand-st.. New
Tork: Adelph Steinberg, of No. 53 Graham-ave.,
Brooklyn, and Leopold Lederer, of No. 52 East Broad?
way, New-York, (he three alleged firebugs who wera
arrested In Brooklyn on Saturday, w:ll be arraigned
in the County Court this morning The authorities
aay they have Morris Schoenholz. who gave them
the evidence on which the three men were arrested,
In the proper frame of mind to tell all he knoera
about the /aker gang of firebugs, and that means a
rood deal.
Fire Marshal Brymer and a force of detectives were
on the warpath all day Saturday and yesterday, and
the Fire Marshal said last n.ght that he had four
more men "on the string." and would doubtless run
them down In a day or two. Bchoenho.z has dis?
closed the names of the four men. and has given a
number of points about them. The fact that the de
tectlvea are willing to give out this Information ls
thought to prove (hat they are on (he right track
and have the suspected men almost within their
grasp
Schoenholz has been Informed, lt ts said, that effi?
cient aervlce on hia part in giving Information will
help materially to shorten his sentence of forty-eight
years in Sing Sing.
DRAWX OX PA RT I SAX LIX ES.
a L. WOODHOUSE CRITICISES THE GREATER
NEW-VORK CHARTER.
Sylvester L. Woodhouse haa given The Tribune
his views on the Greater New-York Commission
arid Ita work. He is not thoroughly satisfied with
the way In which the charter has been prepared, as
la shown In these words:
The chief defect In the charter ls tha( lt ls drawn
along partisan lines; the theory of the e-0mmis
slon seems lo have been (hat politics will neces?
sarily conlrol. Tha( pu(s the char(er immediately
upon the defensive, and assures structural weak
ness at the start In Europe the highest quality
of aervlce ls secured, ind civic pride ls a con?
trolling passion; office-holding ls distinguished
honor, and penalty attaches to him who declines
to serve. Here we are in the hands of the spoils?
man; civic pride, in comparison with that of
Europe, is wholly unknown, and those who are
leaet fitted for public service are Intrusted with
vast and vital Interests; should we wonder that
the results attained are so wldelv different'' For
twenty-five years everybody but the spoilsman has
preached the .doctrine that cities are- great busi?
ness corporations, to be conducted upon business
principles; that State and National politics have
no right In the governme-nt of cities. Brooklyn's
present charter was the fruit of that teaching.
and our State Constitution, as recently amemleel.
also bears testimony to tho progress we have made
In that direction. Now a charter, elrawn upon
partisan lines, said to contain over sewn hundred
pages, confronts us. I cannot conceive greater
audacity. The building of a charter for the gov?
ernment of this vast empire calls for the highest
quality of statesmanship and patriotism; in process
of construction ample discussion should be lnvlteel
from the people, lt ls a rare opportunity, which
may never return, for their education In thej in?
tricate problems of city government and for the
perfecting of a charter.
if we must have a charter (hat ls drawn along
party lines, let discussion elemonstrate that un?
der our forms of government lt ls a necessity?
nm a choice. I have- only words ol commendation
for the spirit and energy with whleh the Commis?
sioners have performed (heir arduous labors, but
the transaction is too momentous, and its cons*.
quences too vital, to warrant belief that any set
of men. however gifted, could furnish complete-d
work in the few weeks allotted to this Com
mission; besides, the- discussion of the last two
weeks clearly reveals many defects in the pro?
posed charter, and the Commissioners also scorn
grateful for the criticism of their work.
WELLES AND BACKUS ATTACKED.
DR. FUNK IVUII TO TUB PRESENTMENT Of
THE DECEMBER GRAND Jl'RT.
The Rer. Dr. I. K. Funk mada- public* yesterday
at a meeting of the American Temperance Union
In Chlckerlng Hall, New-York, the reply of the
Brooklyn Prohibition League to the Kings County
Grand Jury' presentment of December. The reply
was an attack on Police Commissioner Welles.
Dlstrlct-Adorney Backus and the Grand Jury, and
declared that the Investigation was a farce.
INDOOR SPORT ON THE ICE.
AN ATTRACTIVE WUK'! PROGRAMME AT THE
CUERMf>NT AVENVE RINK
One of the most attractive programmes ever de?
vised In the line of Indoor amusement has been ar?
ranged for (his week by Frank Swift, manager of
the Clermont Avenue Ice Skating Rink, ciermont
ave. near Myrtle. This is "Carnival Week."
8pe>clal features of Interest from society, sporting
and recre-atlve points of view will be on the pro?
gramme each day. the attractions forming a week
of Indoor sport on what experts have declared to
be the "greatest and most perfect sheet of artificial
Ice In the world." McCulloch's Military" Band will
give a special programme of music at the after?
noon anei evening ess-stons, beginning at 2::w and i
p. ir. The schedule follow*:
Monday?General skating, morning and after?
noon: evening, private ee>cial session of the Skat?
ing Club of Brooklyn.
Tuesday-Intercity match game of hockey?(he
la( Naval Reaerve of New-York vs. (he Crescent
Athletic Club, of Brooklyn.
Wednesday?Ice-polo match. Brooklyn Polo Cluh
vs. UnKed States Marine Corps, from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Thursday-Grand fancy dress carnival. "Fairy?
land on the Ice": illumination of the whole rink
with multi-colored lights.
Friday?Th-** Skating Cluh of Brooklyn vs. Brook?
lyn Hockey Team In a match game of hockey.
Saturday?General skiting. IO:*) a. m., 2:i<t timi
Sp. BS.: 9 m. m., weandre session of the Inter
natlonal Skating Congress for the selection of a
programme, date and place to decide the fancy
figure-skating championship of (he world.
UOFEER ll ILL BE UMPIRE FOR AMERICA
The London chess expert and journalist, Loopolel
Hoffer, has again been Invited to serve as umpire
for America at the I^or.don end of the big cable
chess match to be played next month on Lincoln"!
Birthday, the place which he so acceptably filled
on the occasion of the initial contest for thi
Newnes chess trophy. Mr. Hoffer has accepted
thia post of honor In the following note:
Stanley H. Chadwick. Secretary Brooklyn Cheal
Club.
Dear Slr: I feel flattered by the expression ol
confidence of the Brooklyn Chesa Club, and accept
with pleasure the post of umpire for the Ame-rlcan
team In the forthcoming cable match betwee r
America and Great Britain. It ia useless to adel
that I ahall do my best to safeguard the Interests
of the American play tra. Very truly you ra,
London. Jan. S, 1M7. L. HUFFER.
SENATOR BRUSH'S MEDAL.
HE TELLS THE STORY OF THE AFFAIR
IT COMMEMORATES.
DISCLAIMS ANY EXTRA CHED1T FOR A BRAVE
DEED AND SPEAKS FOR HIS COMPAN
IilNS IN THE ADVENTURE.
The bestowal by Congress of a gold medal upon
Senator George W. Brush, of Brooklyn, In recogni?
tion of heroism on the field of battle came as a com?
plete surprise to the Senator's many friends In Brook?
lyn, who. while they have admired the Senator's
sterling qualities as a legislator, did not know that
his Army record was maikel by anything out of t,h<*
common. As was stated In The Tribune yesterday,
the act which Congress has recognized was performed
at Ashepoo River. South Carolina, on May 24, UM.
When the Senator-doctor was seen yesterday 1 y a
Tribune reporter and urge*d to tell the story of the
occurrence he at first demurred.
?My friends." said he. "will think it rather im?
modest fur me to dwell on an exploit of my own,
and I would rather not do it. I never cnnsldercd that
very much credit belonged lo me on account of lt.
LIEUTENANT GEORGE W. BRUSH.
and now that Congress has awarded a medal to me, I
am I'd to believe that so-called heroism is sometimes
compulsory. I could not have done anything los in
this instan.-ft and preserved my self-respect. Fur?
thermore, whatever effort has been put forth by me
In connection with this medal award, and lt was
little, was In behalf of four solllers who shared al!
the dangers of the Incident with me. I told Colonel
Ainsworth, of the War Department, when I wis in
Washington the las; time when the matter was
under advisement, that I dlln't care particularly
whether I was Included among those who were to re?
ceive medals, but I made an earnest plea for lhe
recognition of my four comrades, whose claims I al?
ways considered were above mine.
"It ls. however." salel Mr Brush, "a source of
great satisfaction to me (hat the award was maele
under a Democratic Administration, and when it
cannot be said (ha( (he getting of it was due to
political Influence.
"My four comrades, who will receive medals at
the same time I do mine and for participation in
the same incident, are Willam Downey. John Duffy
and David L. Gifford, of New-Bedford, and Patrick
Scanlon, of Unlonville. Conn., al! cavalrymen, and
probably all members of Company A, 4th Massa?
chusetts Cavalry- These men. so far as I cnn
learn, are all In moderate circumstances, and their
medals will prove a rich heritage to their children.
"I was at the time a lieutenant in the Sith
United S(a(es Cavalry, Colonel James Montgomery.
Tho colonel soon afferward was W. W. Marple.
Our command had orders to Join In an expedition
under General Hatch, and make a demons(ra(lon
at Ashepoo River, and burn the railroad trestles
across the marsh at that point. The (roop steamer
Boston, which was to carry us to our objective
point, was of too deep draught to get up to the
steamboat dock, and the troops were loaded on to her
by using small boats. I bael e harge of one of thees
beats, and when the men were about two-thirds
transported, orders were given to get uneier way.
I fastened my boat to the stern of the steamer,
anel we soon were on our way up tho stream. This
boat of mine was the only boat we hail, and lt was
soon to figure In an extremely useful way. All
the others were left behind in the hurry to get off.
We- were (o have laneied a( Mosquito Inlet, Xml
our pilot went five miles beyond In the fog and
darkness, and the first thing we knew we were
hard aground on an oyster bed with the tide at
high water. We were soon hailed by the com?
mander of a small Union gunboat, who somehow
got wind of our predicament. We had passed him
about a mlle below. He tolel us that at daylight
the rebels would place a battery on the enemy's
shore, opposite where we were stranded, and sholl
us. He suggested to our colonel (ha( he be given
twenty-five men, well armed, who could be used
as sharpshote-rs, and who, from hla gunboat, could
be used in preventing the rebels from planting their
buttery. Ile; said he coule! use; his heavy guns, and
In this way it would be possible to kee-p the rebels
ut a distance until help shouM ccme.
"This struck our colonel as a good plan, and I was
put in charge of the rwenty-five men. These men
were from the Ith Massachusetts -Cavalry. As we
were about to start In my boat for the gunboat, four
cavalrymen, aimed with new Spencer carbines, vol?
unteered their services, and they were accepted,
partly becau.se (heir funs were repeaters and capable
of long range shooting. We s;aned down the river
for the gunboat through the fog. hut had hardly got
half way to the gunooit befon- the rebel battpry
opened on the stranded Boston This disconcerted the
captain of the gunboat, who did not seem to want to
lake any undue risks, and he told mt that we would
ha\e to abandon the plan arranged. This a.-tion
of his left me free to do as I pleased. We went on
down lo the gunboat, and the men began to climb on
board of her, g.ad. no doubt, that they were out of
rang.- of the guns up the rive*-. Just as the last man
disembarked from my boat, I stood up and asked If
any one would volunteer to go wltn me back to the
troopship and rescue the 40u men on board from
puslh.e death from the fire of the rebel battery
Downey. Duffy. Gifford and Scanlon, armed with
the Spencer carbines, were the onlv ones to resume
seats In the boat, and each one of them took hold of
a pair of oars. \\ e pulled as rapidly as possible to
the Boston, on which the rebels hael directed a hot
Are. A few of the frightened soldiers on board had
tried to swim ashore, bul the current was swift there
and some of them w.re drowned. As we hove in
sight, a <-heer was sent up. and when we got close
enough the colonel said: Lieutenant, everything now
depends on you. Yours ls the only boat we've got '
I thought at first the boat would be swamped but
the- men behaveei well as soon as thev realized there
was no use in hurrying. Then we began the work of
ferrying those 400 or MO men fr?m thr- Boston to tho
safe side of the river We took ahout thirty to a
load, and all the time the rebels kept up their firing
Now and then a shot would kid a man In the boat
and altogether I think about fifteen were either phot
or drowned. The boat came near foundering several
times, hut at last all were safely ashore save those
noted. As we were leaving the ship with the last
boatload, flames burst out on her in different olacei
*\i? "tf WJre ,rl'"-'rm"'"-! 'hat she should not fall Into
the hands of the rebels. About eighty horses were
burned besides a goo.) marv st,irPS
"It was a very lucky escape." said tho doctor
reflectively, and tt seems .strange enough to-dav
to have lt brought so vividly to mind I never
saw those four men before that morning and I
have never seen but one of them since. ' I said
afterward that If any men ever deserved meei als
for bravery, they deserved lt. Two years agei I
saw a man In Albany with n medal which had
la-en presented to him by Congroea He told me
the story of how he came by lt, and If it had not
be-en for the fac( thaf his experience closely re
sembleei ours the day we were rescuing our eom
rades. (he idea would never have presented Itself
or getting a medal for those comrades of mine
Wben I got home I sat down and wrote to tbe
adjutant-general of Massachusetts asking him If
he coulel get any trace- of those, four men. He toeik
(he mader up at one-, nnd (he request for Informa?
tion was published broadcast. Within a week
Senator Cook, of New-Beelfr.nl. wror.- me that two
members of his post In New-Bedford were two
of thoso who figured In the episode. The third
one waa soon found, and he, tem, was a Mew
Bedford man. I got lhe-lr affidavits, ani the affi?
davit of my colonel, now Brevet Brigadier-General
M.-irpl.. of Massachusetts; also the affidavit of our
chaplain, the Kev. Mr. Moor., now living at Chau?
tauqua. Shortly afterward, curiously enough, the
fourth man turned up in Albany one day ami aaked
for me. He had heard that a hunt was being made
for him, and he i ame all the way from Unlon?
ville, Conn . to see- me. I made an application for
u medal for (he four men. wlthouf Including my
own name But Colonel Marple soon dls.-overed
that my name was not Included In the application
ami he made oul an application for me. That ls
the story in brief of how the medals cam?- to be
awarded to my comrade* and myself Of course I
am very proud of the medal, which I have- not
s.-.-ri ye(. but I elo not consider that I was a bete
for doing what I did What els.- was there for mi?
lo do?"
The Interview was broken off at this point and
the reporter sugee steel that a man with a "streak
of yellow" In him would have climber! on (o (he
gunboat and kepi out of the way of rebel shof and
shell, to whldi suggesilon and Ila obvious applt
callon the doctor blushed and aald nothing
THE WRECK AT SKILLMAX.
THREE OF THE INJURED MEN IN A PLAIN?
FIELD HOSPITAL-MAHLON DICKER?
SON. A BAGGAGE-MASTER.
LIKELY TO DIE.
The chapter of accidents on the Bound Brook
division of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
which culminated in the Royal Blue Line train
crashing Into an accommodation train at Sklllman.
near Bound Brook, will be Investigated by the offi?
cials of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company.
Three of the Injured men are In the Muhlenherg
Hospital, tn Plainfield. One, whose name was over?
looked in the excitement on Saturday night, was
MahhM Dickerson, baggage-master of the local
tn.ln. whose Injuries are regarded as fatal. HS wns
.rushed In the wreck, received Internal Injuries
and bad a leg broken, ills condition last evening
?was critical, nnd the physicians have little hope for
his recovery. Ills home ls In Philadelphia.
Charles Clapp, engineer of the Royal Blue Line,
lives at No. IM Paci'lc-ave.. Jersey City. He ls
badly scalded and bruised and fell under his engine,
bu: managed to crawl out unassisted. It ls thought
that be will recover. He has a wife and one child. a
daughter.
The other sufferer at (he hospital ls George Blehl.
fireman of (he local train, who was caught in (he
debris and crushed and bruised, but will probably re?
cover. His home ls In Bound Brook.
The three others who were hurt, hut not seriously,
are:
William Ashton, engineer of the local, whose home
ls In Bound Brook, who was bruised about the body.
Garrett Quick. flrem?n of the express, who lives
In Dunellen. and received some lacerations and
bruis.-s.
Frank Webster, bagg.igemaster of tue express,
whose home la In Plainfield, was cut and bruised.
The train dispatcher wh* was in charge ***** even?
ing was accommodating and telegraphed to the
Plainfield Hosp.tal to ascertain the c in.litton of the
three patients. The physicians only doubt the re?
covery of D.ckers*n. Th? train dispatcher sail that
no investigation arti] probably be made at this e-nd of
the line by the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, but
rhat the Philadelphia and Bes ling Company will un?
doubtedly direct an inquiry from its Philadelphia
ofllce.
RAN AWAY TO (,ET HARRIED.
THE DAUGHTER OF AN ACCOUNTANT IN THE CUS?
TOM BOISE ELOPES WITH A PEDDER.
Florence Fowler, fifteen years old. who has been
boussheeper for her father since the death of her
mother, left her home, No. IM Forrest-st., Jersey
City, on Monday last, and William Boiee, of No. 22
Oak-st.. who ls ten years her renlor, disappeared at
the same time. The girl's father at once suspected
an elopement. Bolce had paid attention to the girl,
but had consented to walt until she became eighteen
years old.
Mr Fowler learned yesterday that his daughter and
Bolce weie married ISSI Wednesday in Newark by
the Rev. Issac Hopwood, pastor of the Calvary Pres?
byterian Church.
The girl disappeared suddenly las: summer and eras
absent several days. On her return she said that
?he had heen lured from home hy a strange woman.
Mr. Fowkr ls an accountant In the Custom House In
New-Tork and BMce ls a pedler.
LEGISLATION FOR WAGE-EARNERS.
THE? FEnnr.ATION OF TRADE AND DAReiR UNIONS
APES FOR AN HOHT-HOOIt DAW AND
THE DEFEAT OF THE BIENNIAL
BBSS-ION AMENDMENT.
J. P. McDonnell and Robert E. BuetO, chairman
and secretary, respectively, of the New-Jersey Fcler
atlon of Trade and I.abor Unions, representing S0.0M
wane-earners, yesterday sent a circular letter to
members of the Sate Legislature appealing for the
defeat of the promised Constitutional amendment
pro\Id:ng for biennial sessions of the Legislature.
The circular further requests an eight-hour law fir
public employes ard a semi-monthly payment of
wages law.
-a,
'HEMER'' 8CBRAEDER IN BAYONNE.
HE RETURNS. HE PAYS. AT THE SOLICITATION
of PEOPLE HE HAP BENEFITED.
August Schrae-der. the- alleged divine healer, who
held forth about two months ago for a brief so?
journ al Salter's Willow Haven Inn and f'rttlnri, ntl
the Hudson County Boulevard, in Bayonne, baa
reappeared at that resort for another IneDfinlte
sojourn. This time he ls accompanied by s young?
er brother, who acts as his secretary. His former
manager proved to be too expansive a luxury for
him to retain.
The self-styled healer dresses exactly as lie did
on his forrm-r visit. He says that since- he* left
Bayonne, he- baa travelled through several States,
going as far south as Florida, and as far west as
Minnesota, whir.- he visited his moth. r. He as?
serts that he received more than two thousand let?
ters from people living In the vicinity of N.-w-York
City, requesting him to return and work some of
bi.- -ures. He does not know how long he will re?
main In Bayonne, his sojourn being m.-rely a mut
t.-r of business.
iii- was disappointed by the fae-t ihat few per?
sona visited him yesterday. His callen numbered
just four, two of whom were women from Brook?
lyn. Th>- others were from Jersey e "ity. Om- of
the Brooklyn women declared that Schracde-r li ni
healed ber during his last visit, ami she- lind
brought her friend to be similarly healed. Th
Jersey City couple, merely called to satisfy their
curiosity.
-e
CUBAN AGENTS ACTIVE.
AK EXPEDITION SAID TO BE FORMING TO TAKE
PART IN THE WAI!
Millville. Jan. 17 (Special).?For some time lt has
been rumored that there have been agents for the
Cuhan cau?e working in South Jersey to procure re
ernlis. Vineland. Millville and I'r.dg.-t.in, the three
principal dtles in Cumberland county, have ali been
canvassed and with gool results. Without excep?
tion every ons approached has been he-artily in favor
of the. Cuban cause, and their fight for Independence
has heen must fa orably apohen of by the press and
pulpit alike.
Headquarters have bci-n established in Brldgeton
with Colonel Theodore o. Abel, of the mh Pennsyl?
vania Regiment, In .-nug.. Colonel Abel has beeb
In correspondence .vi:h many military men since he
started to enroll recruits fur the Cuban army, .nil
has received scores of 1-tters fn.m persons In "dlff-r
ent par:- nf the .'ountry offering their services. Th.
move-ment ls being carefully ani slowly nut together
In order to avoid conflict with the law Ther- is talk
of arranging for a parade at an early date when
Weyler will be burned in effigy. Th.- date of the pa?
rade cannot he learned.
RORIlEl) Ills BENEFACTOR.
A TOl'TH STEALS A LOT 0? JEWELRT FROM THE
MAN who BEFRIENDED HIM.
Perth Amhoy. Jan. 17 (Special).?Jacob Rosenberg
was arres;e-d this morning while In tho act of ro!>
blng the house of Abram Allier, a grocer, who had
given him shelter f..r the night. When questioned
by Chief Burke the boy admitted tha* he had com?
mitted thefts in New-Brunswick, Somerville and
New-York, and promised to confess In detail to-mor?
row at his examination.
Rosenberg came to rh'.a city last night and went
into Adler's store, where he told a pathetic (ale of
misfortune. He .-a. I that he waa pennlli-sa and had
no way of communicating with his relatives In New
York. Adler gave him his supper and a room to
tb ??;> In.
Ahout 3 o'cloi-k the j-rne-r-r was awakene-d bv a noise
in his room. He lumped our of bed and "grappled
with the intruder, and after he had pounded him into
subjection, he found that it was ihe boy Whom he
had befriended. He teched him in a room, and this
morning turne-d h:m <ner to Detective Dunham. The
boy was searched at Police Headquarters, and a
,watchchaln, pocketbook, a diamond ring and orn-i
articles of small Jewelry we-re fnun.l on him. Adler
Identified the Jewelry as his property.
- *
.IV INTERESTING PIGEON-SHOOT.
Elizabeth. Jan IT (Bpeclal) A p.geon-shoor that
drew a large numb-r of society people 110k place
yesterday afternoon on the pretty grounds of the
Suburban Club. In Union Township. The contestants
wire Hugh Tol.-rand William Ki's, both well-known
New-Tors bualneaa men, wno live h-re.
Boss wager..; tr'i against T.ii.-r's linn that he
would kill rn-ir*- ntgeoni loan the- latter, sach man
to shoot at tin.- .'inls n. H Astfaik. a member of
m.- Elisabeth ann Cluh, scted as r-fcree. After a
. lost- eontest Posi won by two birds.
?
THREW BIMBELF BEFORE A CAR.
An unknown min was struck aral badly hurt on
Saturday night '..y a Forres: Hill electr:.* trolley car
In Bloomfiel l-ave , N'.-wark.
He was cut about the head .md bo Iv arr 1 one of his
legs was badly mangled and almost eui off at ia.
knee. H.- was ink.-n I., the City Hospital uacoo
sclous. and had not regained his sense, up to a lite
hour last night. There was nothing on him ? . !ls<
dosi- his Identity
The- motorman says thal he saw ((,,. Rua Mandina
In the- stree-t, bu: did not think he would anemic to
cross the (rack. As Ihe car approached, !?? seemed
to stagger In front of the r?r and was struck The
polle,. cay that they .earned from witness,.* that the
man seemed to throw hlms.-lf in front of the car aa
If bent upon committing <ul.-l.le
BOHLOARill & POOL TABLES
new and second-hand, with Itailiocli gunn
cushions; "?iy terni*. MARX 9 BRO.,
124 East I4th-*t. _^_
FOAI* POCKETS IN CITT.? Latest Im?
proved machinery; established !>? ytar*;
pnfil $7..V>0 average yearly; fud Invertlga
tinn, prii-e i?xr?|.i coal), lio.oer). Aasrasa
WI s-.uih 2d rt., Brooklyn. _
DESK', fl-afe.ps; partitions, railings,
safes, tables cabinet files, presses, (in?
ures bought; repairing. PAIR. 25 elreat
.Innes ?i Mar Broadway.
STORAGE S OTHES.
MMOAR ft IMTHErS
Storage Waie-houses. 2.12. 'i'll nnd PS V*>st
47tri Bi., near Broadway. Separate room*
for furniture*, mer..m. pl.m.s. bSggSS*. ?"<<"?
Padded vans fur flMlvlag lfl ci'y or eoaatry.
Kurtiitiire. china, brac-a-brac, etc., etc.,
parked by competent packers. Estimates
Pl rn shed Telephone i all. 11.1 .{.H_
To Mlsa H. Conran. Mrs c. M. e'orn
"M-ll. Mrs. E. Post. S. ll. Vf. tm- ie. Mark
i>|.p<-nh-iin. Mri. XT, Sf. Laws, Mr. or
Mk Henry Etn.<t. Mrs. eillwr. Mrs. I/.Pit?
head. ,1-hn Slammlnger. Annie J. Kr-n
heini. F. L Sihuvler. Mrs. H. I.. Sands.
Mr. ur Mra. A J. leitch. XT. C. Marshall,
Mrs. P. Ah.-l, Mr. or Mrs. John Gray,
l>. W..lk'-vl?kv. Mary Agnew. Mrs Per
klr.?. Matlle A Pmwn, e'.ertrude Joass.
Mit Marj l.nk-. I'mmi MrAullffe, Mis.
Kinma Hiller. Mrs. Wilson, Eliza Kane, C.
Hubbard, Ellen O Reilly, Mrs. Vf. P.
Ha7.Iet.iii. Frames Smith. Mrs. Rehwlnkle,
Annie Smith. Mrs. J. II. Keiiter. Mrs.
Anna laughlin. Albeit Iwilc-k. Katie Cur?
ran. D P. I.e Fevre. O. 1. Tun I-. Thus.
C. Va. h.. Mrs. M. O'Reilly, WT. XT. lirnnt.
Mrs. S. eniver and Mrs. F. S. Clark:
Von and earh nf you are hereby notified
and required lo pay the nrreiirs or amounts
due frmn you severally for the st rage nf
Ki i-i. ls dep<i?!ted by von. -r In your names,
respectively, In the e.-olumbla Storage
Warehouses. C'nlumbus-ave. and 17th st..
New Vork Qty. and In case of ilefault In
so doing your good* will be sold at public
auction lu pav said storage, at Nos. 32 and
.14 West 1.7th st . on Saturday. January
.lei. 1SH7. at lur.10 o'clock a. m.
CHARLES R. SAUL
Proprietor Columbia Storage Warehouses.
MISCEI.LAXEOI'S.
IMMEDIATE RELIE7 fer coughs. ooUM,
rrlri>e. catarrh or .-.msuniptlon. Sample
eienroleln. I'.", .-rs. Hr. HARRISON. V. M
C. A. Bldg . i Mil.-an.'.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
BARGAINS.- Special, new, .slightly used
pianos. $20 upward; Instalments, rented,
_exchanged. CHRISTMAN. M Kaat 1.1th st.
">UR SPECIAL f..r this month, new
cabinet grand upright pianos, all Im?
provements. $22.1. pavnhl- $7 monthly;
warranted five years. TWAY PIANO CO..
BS ISth-ave. Twav'a Musical Guest malled
free
DRESS MAK I NO.
AN EXCELLENT FITTER, designer and
trimmer, by day during vacation; very
reasonable QH.L 851 Mud.? n ave.
ALL STYLE PRESSES fashionably made;
perfect Ht; w.rle abownj superior finish;
c;>..k expert; resp.nslt.le. Mrs. COOKE,
23.1 West 441h-St., near Broadway._
ANTOINETTE, 7.'. West 121th st.. cou?
turier" francaise, stylish gowns and
waists for evening wear: early spring
fa ablon.
COT-TCntERE FR\N 'AISE. f rm rt - ITltTl
Stefa Brotbara; talk..-.made suns, hall,
reception, dinner, walking an.l darrctn?
Brhool dresses; Indies' materials mad-* up;
last seas-na ir-wns remo |ei|.,i. estimates
given. short n ill-e; winier prices. Mme
BKXfTEAr ANDERSON. 2M 6th ave..
ne-.ir lTith-st.
DRESSMAKER Exe-ellenl flne-. makes
stylish evening waists, gowns nnd Jack.--*.
wani? MS*Semenil Ly day ..r hom"; flt'n<
at ladv'a residence if required. FASHION,
Hix 48, 1.242 Ilroadwav
nitr.*'"M.iK!*R. expe-|encoi jn cutting and
fitting, wishes engagement hy the da nr
week, flrsr clasa , liv i?'i-r?m-e. i?tmi $2
pei day. Cull by postal card for r?n days,
c. m.. 141 Eaal Kith rt.
DRESSMAKER.?Thoroughly competent;
takes work home or hv day. latest ?klrts.
waists; also, remodelling, alterations; chil?
dren's dr-sses. Mm. HOOD, 186 W. 101st.
DRESSMAKER wants a few mora cus
tomeri at home; ?ulti from $.1 up. H.
Fe IX. 2*fl ftlh ave.. 2d bell.
MISS!:-: M. A NH O. DRAe**li7^rei*maker?.
No. run East H'.th-st.. N. Y.. formerly
with E. Hill * Co.
SEAL GARMENTS, fancy furs, male ?-.
order; remodelling old garments a spe?
cials; prim reasonable. Mrs. harker,
lie? West .Itlth-sta, late with Gunther's,
f.tti-ave.
THOROl'OH DRESSMAKER In sll Ita
beaachaa desires c-ngagements. day or
?>.-k elf. ..r .>.untr\-; hlgheal references.
Address THOROUGH, Bos 07. 1.242 Broad
way.
ADVERTISEMENTS and aubscrlptlons for
The Tribune received at their I'ptown
omce So. 1.242 Broadway. 2d d.>or nor-h
Of aTl"' :?.. until li O'Clock p. m.; adver
1'semen's received at the foll iwlng hran.-'i
otbeea a; regnUr i trie* rates until s o'rim-k
[p. m.. viz.: 2-14 Sth-ave. s. e. cor. 2.11 -
I st.: 1.12 elth ave.. cr. 12:li st.; Ma- vs.
rtth ave. and I4'h ?? . 142 ?' dumhus-ave .
! near W'.,: r,fi;h st. Ie(rt Wes- 421 sr near
| 6th ave.; f>2 Baal 14th st ; 2.17 Wes-" 42!
st.. between 7th and ?!h aves.. 1.19 East
47-h ll.; I.SSS .11 ave., batwaefl 7e'.*h and
77th sis.; I .OM -l-l ave., near Hist M.; 1.70S
lsr ave., near Mtb st.; ?.",i) 3d ave., near
41- .- . :,.',4 ld ave.; .12.1 Blee,-ker ll
! 2.S0S ii iv-,; -to Baal ttta m.; I Kl ld
ave.; 2.e'i?2 .ld ave . (VI Amsterdam ave.;
UM weal 42d st . us Baal nv h. st.; 20.1
Bast 48th rt.; M 9!i-a\e.; fill Uth ave
1 1'.2 ld ive., near ("7!: St.; 2<M East Rllth
st.; i.-jai Broadway; I.BS3 Id-ave.; 1211
Sth-ave.; 1..11S Sd ave . 7.V1 Sth ave. Al
'he Harlem eiffloes: 2,061 .11 ave., near
lllrh M.; IM East 12.1th ?t.. near Sd ave.;
24.1 West l-.'.'.th-st.. ber. 7:h and Sth aves ;
ISO W'.t u.'i-i. at. Al the Brooklyn offl-e*:
:i!i7 Fulton ?r ; 72-B Full m ?? ; ell rou It?
al.; 41 Broadway. E. l>.; IM Broadway.
E. I' . 1.1*2 Mmle ,v.\. tieHr Broadway
\\V.A\. ESTATE FOR SALE.
City.
I/lTS Fe>R SALE. BSllOO, aa Etti ave.,
near f?".lh st.. 2*?xl<?i ..n 77th sr., near
2d ave.; TBsMO, on .17th at., near lenh
av. Kt I.AMi A WillTIN'e',. fi Beekman
at.
Country.
FOR SALE.?Atlantic City, N. J.; a few
rare chances on easy terms to pinchas*
furnished hotels and boarding houita;
choice location*: also eottagaa and lot* In
everv section of the cltv uni li ngport.
1 c. adams 9 co.. Atlantic City. X. J.
ORANGE, N J Mountain Bldi in sar
M-iiinlaln Stall.un. upai lons residence,
s'atdes and grounds (about 4 acreal, w-'ll
planted; sii?rt. Iiiwn-; sal* ch.-ap, terms
to suit EDW. P HAMILTON -<? CO., BS
Broadway. ..r OggOSttS Oiaage main ata
llon.
ADVERTISEMENTS snd mr.icriptlons fT^
The -iTrlbune received at their I'ptown
Office. No. 1 242 Broadway. 2d Soot nonh
of .11?t-iit., until 9 o'clock p. m.: adver?
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until R n -lo..^
P. m.. vlx.: 2fl4 Sfh ave.. * e -or. 2.1-1
ItEAI, ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
WELL RENTED ard desirable apartmen*
houses t, **. hntige for a country place.
TfillV ie H. 1 VT. M Pine st.
MACHINERY.
AT REDITED RRirER.?500' iecind^hand
wood and Iron working machine*, fully
guaranteed, machinery bought and ex?
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. 398 Madi?
son-at.
OAS AMD Ott. EN-.INES -Miall *"?VfTlUfi
engines surpass all others in reliability,
durability and aeonomy; patented In all
countries. I2S-1.12 Mott-*t._*_
WANTED. Ona 'hird el -li bona poarar,
n.-w gas -line engine, for cash, weight
shall he |.e|.,w 21"! pound* Address VON
BERKE MFG CO., San Dleg... Fal.
BOAHD AM) ROOMS.
HANDBOMBLT furnished room., with or
without Marl, table utMICtllad; etrlctly
pr;.at-, all ...rnforts af i I, ri-. prlTSta
bath rooms, graadeat loeatloa m the etty.
2.IM7 7th-a\e.
T.ARGF, ROOMS, good Marl; also, hack
parlor; two or three persons. .122 I^enox
ave.
MRS. d. D. LLOTD,
2S West .1.1.1 st.
rooms and t?ard. or tabl? l.oard; refer?
ences._
MD ST . tiet??en Broadway and fith-ave.?
Ft ii ate family will let two pleasant
r ona, witta l-.ard: references exchanged.
T. J.. 1.242 Broadway.
.19 WEST 2?TIl ST . Mrl'.et's Call ani tn"
?l>e,-t roe.m* before deciding to gp v....
where.
74TM st . 121 west. Board In a South?
ern family, refer. n-e? exchanged.
Fl RMSIIEI) ROOMS TO LET.
RI CH LT furalahad rooam fnr famine* and
geritien.er betel aecommodatlons; week
h. $;i :<i upward. 4 Washington l'lace and
MB Broadway _
21 WEST .Hi: t * ST N-wlv fumlsl.e" and
d.rated rooma: ifi.*. reference*.
DISUSES* CHA\CES.
WANTED- Inventor* *hc,uld wrl'e .lohn
Wedderburn 9 Co.. Patent Attorney*.
Washington, D. C.. for their ll.OOd pre?
mium; monthly conteit open to .hem upon
application.
IIOHM.H AND CARRIAGES.
BRRWSTBR lol Bmmhm st 1 sid.- bar T.p
ir in la .tao I .>r1er. f .r -len ll.si
Bi 17.ELL HARRIS Iii. ken.-a. k. N. J.
llEl.i- WAETKD.
I' rlllUlr.
WANTED. leulier f.r kindergarten,
?.ih lillie primary w,,rk. two boara
dill>. m..li rule oompenratloa. Addres*
II-ai HKB. |i,,v m, Trlbun,, Fpt.mn Of
..i-?, 1.242 Braadway.
HELP WAISTED.
??-^'?^-|^^*|-*'~-?-S'*||..^*N...^^-VV'>>*/>->.^*<-|^*-|^.^--^^^^i^
Mala.
V FEW DOLLARS Plaits a paying m?ll
order buslr.eSK. BUSINESS OF1DK CO..
'Incinnaii. 0. _
rilOFSANI* of good places jnlrr the Mc?
Kinley AdmlniMr.it.. ii In every part of
the country. Do you-want ons? The >lld
IV'inter edition of the- National llecrder
will tell hov to get a position. Send five
:ents In stamps to the. NATIONAL RE?
ORDER. Washington. D. c._
IT ANTED. AN IDEA.?Who can thfnk tl
some simple thing lo patent? Frit-set your
deas. Ihey may bring you wealth. Write
IOHN WEDDERBURN ft CO.. Patent At
ornev*. Washington. D. C.. for their
H.SOO prl** offered to Inventor* and I lac
if "no Inventions wanted._
iVANTED. ? Experienced. reliable agent*
In all parts of th* t'nited Stat**, to
ivhoirt we cen now as*lgn special territory
r.r Ihe sale of THR NEW-YORK TRIB
t'NE'S GREAT WORK. "AMERK'A'S
= l*e .-ESSFFI> MEN." It ls one of th*
most easily sold publication* now befe.r*
he American people and la not only deep.
y Interesting In Itself, but prove* a great
?ducatnr. replete with object lesson* for
oung men stoning In business life. Every
Ihrarv. public or private. I* Incomplete
slthout lt. The work ls published In Iwo
large volumes, royal octavo, and I* lllu?
l-.'aied with numerous si?e| and stipple
jviriralt*. Address ADAMS & CO.. 7*4
Duane-st.. N. Y
WOIIK WA\TED.
Mata.
A.? WM. L. hARTUXO.
Public Expert Accountant and Auditor.
IIor?e Buirding. Room BS, 14> Na*a.iu-at.
V TEACHER es, .ccli-Irlsh) with twenty
eenie' experience In city public school*.
leslres private tuition; successful willi
lackward and adult pupils; term* rn ad*
?rate. OEOROE Box !? Tribune e Kflc*.
V Y'lINU MAN, '.''I years if age. would
Ilka rt position .1* a clerk where he can
idvan-e himself; .-an furnish Al refe-r
>nce?. H. J. U, Tribune Office._
VNYTHING promising permanence; no
pre judie*; carpenter, unemployed, d*
ilres work; accustomed to Jobbing an.l
attain w-*rk. THOMAS bi.'.nting,
i,S70a PseUte-at. Brooklyn^_
AMERICAN '-141. well educate.!, able.
loyal ?nd Intelligent, with finest bust -
ie?.< experlen-e and references, desires
?nipl.yment. offldaj of large corporation
'or over 12 vears and aecustotned to hand?
ing large b .dies "f men; expert stenog?
rapher, excellent accountant, first-class ot
Ice nan. and would lie capable assistant
,r private secretary ta man of large af- -
'airs. Address I'. 213 1st iv*._I
A YOFNG MAN from 'he country'. Ameri- '
"an birth. 2.'e vears old. wishes a position
ss driver of bak-rv or milk wagon; first- ?
class personal reference. HARRY KIRK,
2..'I.V.I Hth-ave._
A COMPETENT BUSINESS MAN. cor?
respondent. Journalist, thoroughly fa
?nllliir with Spanish American countries,
large experience, highest references, de
sires employment In Spanish department of
Insurance ,-ompanv or anv other b-islnes*
-?ncem. Addreaa CUBAN, rou i^nox-ave. |
BRASS SOUNDER, SO, good character,
active. |S years' experience; fight years
i ioreman over fiftv men. anv kind of
vork ri brana, ARTIU'B 1.14 E rJTtb lt
BOOKKEEPER Man of .IS, steady and
reliable, want* permanent position; now
employed as bookkeeper at one of the
largest winter hotels in the North. Wtsbas
to chance, Al accountant. Address
"DOUBLE ENTRY.'' i are of Tribune Of
flce._._
BOY (IR) would like to have any kind Of
work; can real and writs English ano
Bohemian. JOSEPH VBAKA, -137 East
lath st._
BOOKKEEPER ? If In need of a "good,
reliable and experienced bookkeeper,
write B S FISKE 7l? West lst-st.. El
n'.ra. N. Y.; reliable references furnished.
BOOKKEEPER.?Eld*r"y Oennaaj wail
recommended, wishes any kind of altua
tlon: modevt salary'- Addre** V. BCHROE
TER. 100 B>ecker-st., Jersey City Heights.
BOY. French. 1.1 yeara. desire* situation tn
prlvsta h-nise; city reference*. AU
Ul ST, 12T. Weft 2?th-*t._
?tiri of 17 would like position in wholesal*
house; reference* given. R. MARTIN.
UH Ma.lm,n st.. Brooklyn. _
BUTCHER.- Sinele. good salesman, wish?
es steady position; city or country. Ad?
irel BUNDSHECK, 15 RaCtOT-St.
VSTOM e'TTTER of experience ___,\ ?bll
ltv i-.-eks a position; flrst .lass man cr.
-a>!?icks and clerical Work: first-class ref?
erence. CUTTER, 87 Ist-ave.. Brook?
lvn, _ _
? il.1.Ki Ti'll Sc! By e.lac.ited" French?
man a* collector. French teacher, offlce
building caretaker, invalid or travelling
routpanlon, elay or night watchman; aober.
trustworthy: references. CHARLES EU?
GENE. 3d West 3.1.1 st._
e'ARPENTER will do Jobbing for whom
lt may concern, cheap. CARPENTER,
B9 < rosby-st.
COLLS) TOR.?Young man (24) would like
position ha collector or assistant in office;
flrst ? laaa r*f*r*ncaa; can furnish bond*.
E. II. I... BOS 1-1. Tribune I ifflce.
CARPENTER. Expert; alteration*. Job?
bing; *trre ofllce Utting; dn>'s work. $2:
small c. ntracts taken cheap; can do plain
painting. CARPENTER, ."..ie" 0th-ave..
basement._
COLLEOE ."trident, conversant with Ger
?n.ri ard English, wlshsa employment
evenlns*, C. g., Trlbun* Offlca. _
CARPENTER?M years' experience; best
references from hotels; can upholster and
?alnt; wants steadv work; city or country.
08EPH l'< ?!.IK. 1.S00 3.1-av*.
CARPENTER practical ani Industrious.
wlsh.-s t. -i'l n at some Inside work.
WILLIAM ROSE, Baal 12th-st. und Avel?
ine .', Flatbush. Brooklyn.
OMPUCATED CLOCKS^ antique ErtiT
llsh chimes. Preach and repeaters, care?
fully repulied at residence* and war?
ranted iv XV, I, TOMPKINS. 20 Orchard
st., Sing Sing. N. Y. Send postal.
DRIVER. German. 20; verv strong; able
t,. tend horses; small wage*, u. lt., 4ijd
Bhepherd-av*., Brooklyn. _
EXPERIENCED tra\elllng salesman, col
>i-.. and lan graduate, .-pen for engage?
ment with tlrst -lass house; furniture trade
preferred. A B. D, Narragansett Hotel,
Providence. R. I.
ENOINEER, electrh-aln. ?teamfltter and
ir ai lit.Ist. first -.-lasa; 14 years' expel I
ence New Y-rk City reference. Address
T J ITDERMOTT. 441 Or?nwlcta-st
ENGINEER American, marine license;
s-trli Hy tempera---; hotel, data or factory;
cit-. .t country, RICHARDSON, 2s2
Hcur> st., Brooklyn, U. v._
ELEVATOR. PORTER, halt boy or jani"
tor; food references. W. ll. I'I -Oil, 21
We*l M*l st. _
FIREMAN or assistant EKOINEER.
Ten vears' experience; g.I i riv ri'fer
?n. e. T LOGAN, 802 Bast 24th st. _
OAS FITTER. Y .ung man want* work at
ainthinK; elly or country; wage* mod?
erate; good reference. J MADDEN, 468 2d -
ave.
JANITOR Man and arlf*, I'.'rmin. with
ir....| ref. i. in es. as "anil ir for more flat
house-s; understands all kin'ls of repairs.
gleam heat. JANITOR 221 East Slst-st.,
baacment._
JANITOR.?By Protestant man as Jani?
tor; takes care of houses; useful In or
around pl.ice. 7 years' reference; last em
jdoyer will certify. BOURNE, 73 West
Massage operator a*aa"fcs e-ngage"
ments; doctors' i-ferencaa Addreaa
MASSEUR, e?ei 3d av?.
MESSENGER, Ai Bt j ung man (2.1) as
messenger, porter ..r office work; expe.
-renced. _-.1 reference. ).;. h i__t \*_$
Eas' l2.Mh ?t.
POBTER ftc. -Young man (.12) desire*
Hiiuatiin un p.rter ..r night watchman;
not afraid Of work; can do repair*, expe?
rience; references; work cheap. W.
ORA BPS*. 1.384 2-1 ave
PAINTING. DEOORATlNQ fer real estate
ur private pirti.--; In and outside paint?
ing, kalsomlnlng. plastering; estimates
glv-n. g H..I worker; best references. SAl>)
MON UAI'El.i'WITZ. 336 Batt 7elth-et.
STABLEMAN, fte. By a middle-aged
man as stableman, driver. ..r at any
kind of w.Tk: accustomed to all the gen?
eral work and care -,.f private country
pla.es; with references XV T. t"04 Hen
ders..n st., Jersey e'lty.
STENOGRAPHER Young man. accurate
ani rapid. -i\ years' experience, seekr
b-ett-r pi sltl.ui. ref. ranees from former and
present emplovers. Address T. M. GIL
HEATH. Nashville. Tenn.
SALESMAN. -Familiar with lest class
Southern dry sands, mens' furnishing and
clothing, want* to engage with a K"--.l
bans*; full line** ?r specialties of either,
work ..n moderate term- until business Im
proves M. A PHILLIPS, 24.1 East 11411.
*t.
tUPHOUTTSRER. First .-'.ass. th mugb
me h.inl. . wishes work for private fain
liles, understands ill kinds Of repairing
aad n curaring, aMrata BCH, l**^ Eldridge
??ta
t'PM"l.sTERER.- Wall up In drspory and
decorating, want* work, ll II EU LB 41o
West Mt h-st.
UPHOLSTERING WORK wanted on furn
ture. Ac : dav or Job. J. V. POX, 380
0th ave.. 2d bell.
WATCHMAN Or any nu. e of trust, by
sober, reliable, i-e.pe,-tah|e p, a. m . one
that I* willing ti work E F. 17s .'liri*
toph.-r ?t.
ADVEinis :m :nts mi tubs ripti na for
The Tribune received ai their Pp town
om.e. Mo. 1.242 Broadway, ld door north
of :iis. ,-.. until ii a'eloca p. rn . a.h'r
tlsemen's received at Ihe following bruni h
offices at regular ..fflce laten until 8 oil..ck
p rn \if . ,2.'i4 ""th ave . i e COT 2.M
?t.. ir.2 eith ara., aor. 12th st.; Uaaya,
flth-*\e and Uth st . 142 Columbus ave
n?ar West tittil, tl . lent We,- \-_\.\ *? near
flth-ave.. P2 BUI 14th st.. 2^7 Wesl 4'.' il
.r herween Ti li and hil aves . IUD Ear
4T;h-SI . I.MS ld ave., between Trtth and
"Tth *t? . I ojel Sd iva., near 6tsr ?t 1.70S
Ut ave Mar Wi tl "? . Cai 3,1 SM., near
4l?- *t ; .V.4 Sd i-e . .ir. lll-ecker st .
2.9U-I Xl ave ; 1:41) Ea?t 71irh M.; I.S31 ld
ara.; LSSl ??dave.. i?.-, *aut*rdam ave .
4112 Wes; 42"! st . UK Eas' leith at. UB
Baal 4vli si , HS Sth ... ? . ev, 1 Sth .ive
1 P.2 ld ive near STtb ai, 2m Baal Ml !.
st . I.SS) in i ra 11. 1 :,.;:', :, ai ?? Itt
Sth ave , 1 .ns j,| ,,ve . 7:.'. il h ave ' At
the llail.-m Ofllo** 2.n.,l ld ..ve near
ll.lrh *t.; l.lrt East 12.1th at., near ld ave
24.1 We,t mth sr . her 7th and H'h ave*
32?? Weet 14,".th-?t At the Brooklyn <im,-e-i':
WI Fu.t.n sr . 7211 FuRon st.; ?:i e'.urt
?? . 4? Br.-advvay. F. H.; 153 Uron.lwav.
V li., 1.1H2 Miltie Ave., n-.-ar Broadway.
WORK WANT-CD.
Mala.
WATCHMAN or JANITOR.?Man of ??
perletvce wants pla'-e; take car* of fire*,
heaters, boilers, factory, store, apartment
house or hotel; mechanical work on electric
1*11*. doors, wlnel'.ws, carpet*; flne kit of
hi* own tool*; Industrious, temperate. Ad?
dress BARRETT. LOM ld ave.
TOtTNO MAN, IS. bii?lnes? college~sradu
ate. for commission house, banker's,
broker'-* ofllce; highest reference given.
Address H. MORRIS, 351 Franklin-*!.. As?
toria. Ling Island _.
YOUNO MAN. m.rrted. good ofllce refer?
ences, not afraid e f work, desires poal?
tlon. a.. Box 415. 1.342 Broadway.
YOUNG MAN. 24. well educated, with
practical experience in farming, desire*
position; can furnish best references. A.
M'KINLEY. 817 i'nlon-st.. West Philadel?
phia.
TOUNO MAN' I27l. sober, steady. Indu*
trlous de.elres a position at anything:
refere-nces. Addre** O j. nYRNS, car*
Mrs. Msrshall. 17.". Ea*t With et.
YOUNG MAN. 2.1. employed during day,
would act a* caretaker of residence In
exchange for lodging, good reference*.
CHARLES MATTHEW. 2711 ejreenwlrh st.
YOUNG MAN, 21. accurate, desire* posi?
tion where attention to business will
merit advancement. STEHLE. 41.1 Ea*f
62d-*t.
TOUNO MAN. 21%. seeks situation tn any
c.ipicitv; strong and w-.liing: good refer?
ence*. Address P. el. HILLIES, B3 Ea?t
Oth st.
wornt wasted.
female.
AN EXPERIENCED "'allgrnph operator
and stenographer, having considerable
experience In liookkeeplng and offlc- wak.
desire* a situation. Addre** M. M.. Pox
Iel. Tribune elffl.e.
A massage OPERATOR wants work.
Mr*. JOY. IH West With st.
0OHPAN1OX.- Mv roaag lady ~s ?""com?
panion to elderly lady or Invalid, good
musician; excellent reader; affible; refer?
ences furnished. Address ll. M. B., Trib?
une Office.
('o M p an ION, fte_By raga hie" anama ot
SO, well educated, excellent family, a p<*
sltlin a* companion or housekeeper, wher*
there are servant*, or to superintend chil?
dren; highest refer*(H-es given and re
qulrel. Address V. A.. Rox 4.1, Tribune
Office.
GOVERNESS.?Experienced lady teacher
desires t i be In the country; highest
English, languages and music. Address
BL'CCBgSPUL. Bra SS, 1.242 Broad way.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Wanted, a
poslti. ii as kindergarten teacher. Addre**
KINDERGARTEN, Rix 20, Tribune Office.
MASSAGE scientifically given ti ladles by
graduated nurse-. $1; doctors' references;
masseuse. K M? Rox 233. Tribune Ofllce.
MASS \GE and Swedish movement* given
home or out; highest testimonial*. Mrs
lit". KAU. 43l West B8tb-Sl_
STF.N'ic,:i\l'HI"R.?Kxperlenced. neat and
accurate; refers tn former employer. Ad?
dress EXCEPTIONAL, Pox 211. 152 fith
ave.
STENOGRAPHER?A* stenographer and
typewriter or private secretary, or vv-rk
tO d'- at home, expert and experienced,
hlghe-n references. Address Mis* A. B. C.,
Roa 2"*. Tribune office.
STE Ne ie J R A PH E R a nd TT FEW RITER. - -
Rapid, accurate and exper'enced. wlshe*
p-rmar.enry, willing to gt.art at 16. L C.,
274 Hovt st.. Rrooklyn.
DOMESTIC SI'lTATIOSS WAITED.
stale.
RTTLER or VALET. -Thoroughly capable
English servant; best city reference*:
last employer can be seen. CHAS. GOW
ER. 224 East ""2d-st.
BUTLER. VALET or USEFUL-MAN -
Thoroughly experienced; g-"->d reference*;
German, aged 3d. J. g., Box >0, 1,242
Broadway.
BUTLER or VA LET. ?twiss; competent;
strictly sober, willing and obliging; city
or country; best references. Uall or ad?
dress HERMAN, 314 East ooth-st.
Bt'TLER. Ac e"Y,mpet*nt young man aa
butler and useful man In private family,
best references. 4411 4th-ave., first bell.
BUTLER. Y-iung man 12..). German, a*
butler or general wotker. W. R.. 806
Park ave.
BUTLER ?By a flrst-clas* butler In private
family; competent and trustworthy,
highly recommended; last employer can bo
?een. G. L.. I.er2e* Sd ave,
BUTLER and VALET.?Thoroughly com
pe-erit; Paris and city >.,e?t reference*.
P., 1173 West 86th-*t.
e-OOK.?Flr?t.cia?* ?lng1e~ man. tong ex
perlence; clubhouse, private family, city
or country; reference. V. MIi'HEL 162
wast 24th-at.; 3d floor.
cr>0K. CHET.?First-class caner, butch?
er and g. ?/d manager for a hotel or a
large boarding-house. No. 41 Lafayette
st.. Brooklyn.
? '0.\rnMAN.? Young man wishes a posl?
ti". n as coachman; understands his busi?
ness and win make himself generally uae?
ful; five years In laat place; last employer
can Yat seen. M. S.. Rosebank. Poetoflice,
Staten Island.
<*ei.\i HMAN -ejt-nt'.eman desire-, situation
for coachman; reliable, married men;
best reference; city or country. Address
H. XV. DEFOREST. 34 Broad-*!.
COACHMAN.- Thoroughly understands hi*
business, age 2S; height ,1 feet 8 Inches;
married; no family. Scotch. Address T.
M.. 1.4S6 Rroadway.
COACHMAN nnd OROOM wouidltk- posl
tlon a* coachman with private famllv;
g'od driver; kind io horses; strictly tem?
perate, willing, obliging; personal refer
'ii e. H., 1.212 Broadway
COACHMAN and COOK. ? Married ettoitt;
thoroughly ejuallfled in ail dune*; refer?
encea honesty. Sobriety, capability; last
employer can bo seen. J. I).. 13 E 27th.
COACHMAN.?Msrrled; no membrance;
thoroughly qualified in all duties; refer
ences honesty, sobriety, capability; last
employer can tm* map^i l> . 13 E. .27tii.
COACHMAN.?Single. Sti oaa thai ...n
furnish superior city reference.; , itv , r
country; where good coachman is wanted.
THOMAS, Rox 70. 1 242 Broadway.
COACHMAN, l-'trst ola.-s; thoroughly un
let-stands horses, carrlag's. li vears'
personal city references; honest, sober,
willing, obliging; last employe- will cer
tlfy. e'URLEV. B84 Otb ave.
00ACHMAX?In first-class famllv; Swede
ningle, strictly temperate, honest, will?
ing, obliging; careful driver, grid rider:
long . xperien..-. excellent reference*. 233
East 32d st.
COACHMAN. Single. . itv or country; Al
reference. Addreaa J., is East S8th-at.
COACHMAN Married; thoroughly expinT
enced; careful driver, strictly honest and
aober; win b* found trustworthy and re
epectful; preaent empl ayer can be seen
COACHMAN, 210 East Mth-st.
FRENCH PAMILY ariah plaoe tay Marah
1: man take full charge gentle-man'*
place; wife good cook; girl chambermaid
aSd wallie**, have baby; either m..ther or
.laughter io take care of baby; best refer?
ences; cottage. P. lt., u;{ Wet >'h-st
rear. '
FARMER and FORESTER" OermanT
Americas, married, to take charge of
gentleman's place; understands the care
if horses and cows, raising poultry, and
hedging trout ll nandi wltn to.,:* arid
has best reference*. Address F A. Box
lil. Tribune office.
GARDENER. Life experience In all lt*
branches; will commence now or later,
ex. elle-nt references. C. M II-* ??!)<. u.'
tonal". N. V.
GARDENER .Heidi. Hy a man of expert"
ence and ability, is a grower of orchids
Mses, palms, ferns, etc.; .an take entire
management of a gentlemans estate mr
rled. n-. famllv ; nod reference* Address
S. E. J., Pox lid. Toma River. N .1
GARDENER By a Swiss: unmaJTUdT
experience,] |n garden and house vv i k
care of horse*, trees and vegetables: good
references. ,'. MARTIN. 42 l?t ave,
GARDENER and FLORIST GeTrnTn
itnarrl.-di. take entire charge of well
kept gentleman'* place, l-est of .eferen-e
Address OARDENER, P. o. n x s.e..
? ?range. X. J.
OARDENER. Lady wtahas soslUoa foe
her gardener i*lngl> mam. whom she can
highly recommend, thoroughly understands
the ,are of greenhouse and gtaperle*; (Irst
class vegetal.le g,,,vver. understand* care
of horse,, cows and poultry, attend fur
i T" ..-, .7- ytm1 I "Ts.'na l reference. Ad?
dress J.I \s..?t -.3d -st.
OARDENER an.l USEFUL MAN ' Twen~
ty live year* experience In the raising of
fl. wer, and vegetable,. ,in., ?,.???, ??*.,/
pn wen k?pt pia,.^ ?,... , , ? *
Uumlres. good oliy reference. A,,,,r"J**
ave **+* Alex. McConnell, IM MS
GARDENER and Fl/*RLST. A prac-leal
thoroughly competent to ?.,-... ,,,,,. K, ,.
?rr,"l:',,1!"l I'1'"""- TOOi reference?.8' ?
M. SB De lUne ?t Morristown. N. J.
'1in:1'iV.N'1"IV? LT" ,u"v N",r npatuiiZa
v.,..I '"'inivgii^n of ros.-., esreatlons.
vio.et* and the gen?ial management of
g-nuenian* place. ,-, M. ,-., f^yllOSra|
G WIDENER and Fl,misT uSmT
i.v a i.eniian. long .-vp.-rleni.- referen ?
*ma I family, to nike charge of gentle
man. ph,-,. DEI TS. HM ANN. :il? Flush?
ing av.. . l.ong |.|.,nd C||j
OROOM sad si:.".\DMA\ la pViran
HOUSEWORKER B] ^geeUMa ,:n?i
?aaa, SB; gener?:.v ??,fui. ,HII rt,ok alut
wait attend t? invalid, mamas* desire*
inmediate employment; references |..? re
muneratlon kfUTSCH, JT0 Fa.t loth st.
HANDV man wl?!.e? employment in pap
? leman- pUce m the country; under
.-.'!tt..*l- Vu*,.!u'"i ""?H'nlerlna MAU
e.e>\\ AN. 221 Weat ir.th-.t.
lii'usi'w kk Oeneral bZpmmmb hv *
competent voung Japanese, max be seen
?".J-'!""o',''. !?????*"'??"'? WILLARD PAR
>eiss 23a i entral Park S. ul. .
MAN. fo, German, wtshea ittuallon al
anv thing, tak.- , are ..f garden, hir?e?,
9t . iiM<i.i-*.s. ni Division it,
KITCHENMAN, dishwasher or uwful
, man V. PiTUlMON, i niak. .v.
Hr.oklvn
VALET, e;,?H| m,.?ur flrat eta** ref
.-renee* I* . '27S West SSth-at.
NURSE or ATTENDANT la ?ick .?r In?
valid gentleman; no objection to travel,
hc?t city reference. Address MERNET,
122 Eaat Cdt li et.
.SSXSXS^SSSSi^iSS** i*AMTm
NURSE. ATTENDANT. _ n,^
Iwelve yeats- experience v*~Z*nte?
With nervous e??e*. kind VJF****':
lemberate; be,t of city tSLJS* UttS
NUMB, Sd MoniasnJ uSoTm^'
USEFUL MAN on r?TS;~~J-_ _
horae. .ow*, flr^, gar?,n .,"**? *l
and anxlims. high ref-ren-'?? ?Xt*?'
*** COUkTRT. Rox 21. TrtlaSS
USEFUL MAN-By , ,u. ?
Oerman; drive. m,.|< ,ara,?'n'1 "Haili
work on gentleman', pta?. *?,/?? ?
USEFUL MAN tTnderetaad*-7?*
gardening, rare of , ?,-,-.,. ., f;,"""ML
horse*, wagons, birrie.. '.' * U?,
single. .'Ki; good "hara.'-r iaa,*""***,
ERATE. Or-erfleM (M.. , ?,'"'? J-fi*
WAITER. Ac'.?Youns married
Irish, ju.t lad.-d fr?m s *,i,!l ???*
house, duh rr hotel. ., y,?!*? Pli,
wife doe* housework; Vd" ' "ia
r.wn or country. KBNxki,'-,- g?*!
WAITER First g
In prlvat- family
er.-nces. Ve tejT. 1.1
DOMESTIC SITL ATIOI1S Wa.|T,
A,_A._A.._^",,-" ^
Mli.-v I,. >i;i t Y
(ix WEST 22D4lT'
PrRE|e;.\ AND (JOUefafw*
MALE AND PEMALK 'KST,0
ALL RBrERENl^YllEXT ^??
STRICTLT lNVES-eio._
Servant. hre,kin? ?-r.?^:?.ATr"_
be d!.nil?,ed from rfPrFXTY?* Will
dalma t, fee ^?"'w-t
Brooklyn om--. 2 \1Sm*o
' Corner Patton ?t.
A.? INATTENTION
I* 'he bane af ?,.?. themas* .*~?-u
?errant*. The) tr . ."J*
lieedles* In .arrvir.g oul ta* ll, '*"f\
Ihelr emplove; .. ?,. . . JO/!"* I
? mit altogether t , .i.e. ,, >r, .,:????<
You won't have io ,..,.. ...'?'"' _
van'* we nerd v-.-u We .. _-, ? ' . *"?
kind -we take pain, no, ? * ttm**> j
ure not perfect, hu' they re a. -,..,,?*
we kn.;w how to sele. ? f . . "It
N A UK. KM AN
Supplier of Mph i;:
__*80 nth ave ? ? ?
AT GRIMSKOLD'S .'.I Ka- JtJJT
Swedish. Fren-h e;.,-,. ?? |
laundresses waitresses , r?: C
nur?es. lady'* maids. -, usewnrker*^^
competent . he.' T'?'? I I
AT ST HAliTII'.l.. ii'l-.i -? y\.,,7_
MENT BUREAU iv. :?- ,:. ,,
Servants. dres?mak-rs. vH. e-.,*.., -.^
men. etc.; mercantile '?-?-. r-rr,-t
clerks. sa|e?men. ster.< graph*.-. ?.- ? _
fe??lon*l department for te*, t.eri. ?re.
mme fACot'lN-S rranch !:? ? rmrai
rana. SSS Sts-era. rr" ?naaa i
llsh c.^.ks, laundreoaa* -M
hermald*. Prench l?dv'* 1 .... '^
'? 1 - and valet* alway" n ha-. '.
A OERMAN GIRL 18 i atska bj
generally usef,,i in . . *
Mr. SCHNEIDER kW I ,
COOK -Hy middle .>.?-' colored ar-nm
city or crun'rv; Bril ??-. -???,?,,,
assist *-|th washing HARVEY ii 3
27th st.
e'en IK Uv Er ??' ? -r.i
cook, ooaree a .? lng ????
family; reference ;t?. -
?tore
cook and venera! h ii work, by * gi
gltl of g.icd experience; y,e?t nt tr
? nee. Address M Vf \>, \; , | . m
Morristown. N. J.
"COOK. Ac.--N-.i- Ge-c-.ir girl /
laundress and general ? . - a
or coaniry, JENSEN 1ST East "A-h
?t-jre.
COOK, ftc.?B) -. un? Engllah - -er.
competent cook an! laundree* - wj
do general boueen rh
S.. Bx BS, 1 243 Bi
COOX.?Desire* -. i tr ei
try. goc.1 elty reference ".'-..--.h*
Weet tftb-at,
COOK Plr*l *e Prer *^i
dinner par-le ? excellent !aK?-r. he?t M
ereice-s. JACQUIN'S BUREAU, *B
ave.
COOK. Ac.-Two - ?--.-. - . -?__
laundress, chambermaid waitress; _
two German girls, rok. ? .. rrj
bermald. waitress; city or ? mtry.
4!"1 ith are.
OTIOK Ac? Competent Eng ? - Iheri
..i .gt-ie-r aa cook, chamberma - tn'. ei_^
ress; good references; wig's I2."i t.<*:bi
20i) Weat 2-Mh-et.
Ce*)OK??"a-mpet'-nt womaa ?>?* 'tcti
c-ook arj blaker; understands 'horoal
her buslnene in ali trap, tte* beet rtl
ences. 128 West Mtl
COOK end LAUNDRESS 0 ' 3
cejok and laundre--^ . r * ? reewirW
?mall family, city reference. *<?_ *_\
Call Monday. 772 3d ? - _
"'HAMRERMAID. a -*p??S
colored w vman a* chamber- -,;'.
seamstress lr; a. Arv daw ivate fist
g.;.-id referer.ee. gr-.en ifiim
Mr* GOOD, 2.12 East 421 lt
CHAMHERMAID and BEAMf-r.F.?S
A lady leaving t-iwn for
wishes to place a eoatpetei
chambermaid, who I* exe
and can assist ai table-; oe^' ; ertoiul
erences. e'all at 4* We... Bte) lt
CHAMBERMAID?Neat ? ; -'! g-r!;,
take care cf bachelor'* apartmeat: al
Ing and oMtetaci ?'.f*P ' '?? A STT
ENS. 131 West 30th s' ? p " r. can
Mrs. Jarrla.
DAYS WORK. ?Respe table AT.erta
we-nian want* was: -,i ?'?*-.
to do by dav ur nm. Mri KENT. I
Wes- lfsth-st. _
DAY'S WORK.?A smart r;.--- .- wea
to work by the .jay. M - > "HNEIM
I 4I>7 l-"asl ,',Hth st _
OAT'S WORK. R'ul - ronlaf
gleaning. Mrs. MILLER 221 E laM
| rT.VY'S WORK.?A reap* tabl* ? nu*
g., OUI Iv the day vv ,.- ng rs-^kl
: inn. ar take arasning h ??-. r-jferaa
' Mrs. Ti'RXLY. 71.'. .'.!..-._
DAY'S wi irk ". 4in? '. maa W'*mii
go out hy the ,: ,i
work; be?t personal reference 4.">4 ?l
42.1 .st.. 3d bell. _J
DAY'S WORK ''.'..-red v.r.in tn J
-leaning r washing. d*y ?" ?'"?*-'
East Houaton-st., - m 7_
HOUSEWORK Bi At - "*n ty*
ant girl fr m the country, " sm?:'. .
Uv; reference REPINE H ?" *
liiooklyn. Tribune B _.
' HOUSEKEEPER ? ?
nertence. for.-icr - i ? '??'.'lr^
keeper, Miss BERO - ?: E il -V-d
ground fl-i..r -
HOUSEKEEPER I "O
thoroughly cap* "H
p.v*itt..n; eon peient i jm
? f :? atm -.ir -? ? *
Tribune Up-own. 1.242 I ._
HOUSEWORK. Ta rv ls, ? ?* '"J
togeth.-r .ml tn do 1
priva-.e famll) i bei femnemi I
w - -? .'.lsr .- _ ^
HOUSEWORK ng girl Mi
housework In I- ?? liv ?
dress W Waahlnai a ? *' "_.
"HOUSE A'ORIt" I'v ' "r rtwt
SIMI'rllN 201 v. ?'
card* ._,^_
HOUSEKEEPER tn * *';n^
housekeeper, ?here s.-i v ? la mite
f.r Invalid ladv. gov. rr.- - I m?
assistant, i: ? I -? Wi I
ACdte.s REFINED eiu ? - - ?
Heit'SKKKt:i'!:K. Kv -?? *'r
or any position of tr-.- ;. ?
obJe.-t than ?ilarv refei fei "
Boa ;??'.. i ,:42 Broadwaj _
LAUNDRESS Mr roug! I ' '? Uj1
die*., best w ,rk-r. ' ,r'''-w-?
fine e-iothee; referen - ?''-' '":,'?
JACQ1 'IN'S BUREAl'
"LADY'S MAID and SEAMSTREM ^
person -f good experiei '^'.TZ
to travel- willm< to assisi ' 'r *"^
go I hairdresser .:,-???
best .-itv reference* Eng - ,Y.',,.T
Address LADY'S MAH* --' N*- '
Ma. ii wan* box.
LAI'V'S MAH. *^ -f. f
trees. halrdreeeei {JJ ,'___,
works, first e.a.* references ?" '
ti .. ive., cara of Mles Hoi -
LADYS MAID Erm.' ?ni^mO
first class ?eam?tre?* ar I I-*' **? ^
oughlv i.'iipetent in a:' : ",?;;,:, ?--^
reference JEANNE B?x 54 I -'?? B ^
LAUNDRESS Bye mitrltrtAimtAwm
I-r. Vadis- n- iv - . preses
MUSK. Ariel erith l"'*'Ut.i
wat. eM.. . ? ? . .m
da t at s r ? -. rr .ne- ? . ' *\- j
Ml** E I. NEWTON - ' '"'" '
NURSE Tr.is'w rth?. eorapeMatt* J|
chars* of mn chUdraa. n'f _$
' bambers rk f neveaaary; no <*?**?
Eas, SM st -.-e-g
NURSE Train, li -' Jgyi
, Mka cara of invalid lady. ^'?,"
Seitror. I'la. e. . -?-^
SEAMSTRESS Bs I - * *"'?_?? A*
lad g--l Suer; bj ?'? * *'""
Bas) M i al -| ' *""' * * '"' ?
WASHtNO By i-"!' ' -p ' *r'Ji,
.Ires* bv dav or nv Sth. ?"? rat*
.tr.*.; Eaat .Wth ?t ._-^
\\ iiHlNQ \ ' :*^rt t*
.Ire,., with unaurpa.-?el '?"-".." arf
ref.-.e vsis're^ ?.-,.; . n ":n: ?,___??
laa io tie wash or doses ' *
SON. 12S West MMI
WAITRESS. Ac. Neat Oermait*C*'mjk
stair* iv. ik and waltreee in* ^m
ADVERTISEMENTS arri ?. ? >';:,.JJ?e?
The Tribune received al _<]" ? ,r9ttO
Offl.. No 1242 lu... !>? ?>. -I J''**'
-f Hal si. until :? "',; sra**
tiseni'-m* received ai the ( *'^\ ?_**
gular offlce rjr-rs US . __a
?.nice* at reg
r'
iris.: Ut* ?:h ive " ? -t_i___n
Vii I'.thave. -i *-'?} m__l____9At\
Uth ave and 14th ? HI ' 'uJ5*Tffl
ncr West Wth sr l'? ???-.. i-f. U: W>
6tn ave 112 East Hth-ei.. S>. " ^ __pt
st . between 7th and * ? '"? Z_\ t4
?nu m . i.? ;i ive., fi**'";;r. t?
77th Sta; LOS* M ive nee. ??' ?; __*t
inf Weal 42-1 ?< - ?? K*'' J^1, HHS
fifine' seirftrh^^-^l
the Harlem Offlce*. 2.<*? f**^V*<
min st.: IAS Ea?l PVi ?.ffUSfl
24.1 Weat r.'.Mi* *'? ???".1I'VlriSk!rn?>*S
Un Wey i4.vh . V- ', J lt ? OS
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New-York tribune. [volume], January 18, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 18, 1897, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 18, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924