New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 15, 1900, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 15, 1900, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 Aug. 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1900-08-15/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
Tin- NAVAL ARCH PROJECT.
LOUIB WIXDMULLER SATS IT MUST BE
BUILT TO SUSTAIN NEW- YORK'S
CIVIC PRIDE.
Louis Windmuller. one of th«» most active mem
ber? of the citizens' committee for perpetuating
th* naval arch, more commonly called the "Dewey
Arch." In Flfth-ave. at Madison Square, said yes
terday that in spite of waning public interest
every effort would still be made to replace the
present structure with one of stone. Mr. Wind
muller has just returned from Europe. He Is th«
chairman of the Sub-Committee on Entertainment.
"The naval arch must be built." he said, em
phatically. "It has now become a question of
civic pride. True, the movement began in conse
quence of the popular enthusiasm over the home
coming of Admiral Dewey. Because of a obtain
opposition, which, as we all know, was felt toward
making the monument solely in honor of Admiral
Dewey, it was decided to name the arch In com
memoration of the Navy. Such an act was thought
to be only a slight acknowledgment of the past
and present courage of our commanders at sea.
"Nevertheless, the ebb of enthusiasm has con
tinued, and subscriptions have become smaller and
smaller. The last entertainment given on "Dewey
Pay* to raise funds hardly met the expenses
"But shall New-York go backward? After such
a beginning can we end in utter failure? Is such a
course consistent with the record of this metrop
olis? That is the question. It Is not necessary to
say how much such an arch would enhance the
architectural beauty of this city, nor need I say
that it would redound ten times over to our ma
terial advantage.
"Accordingly, the efforts to have an exhibition of
paintings, Droposed last spring, for the purpose of
completing the subscription fund v. i ' be re
doubled. Although I have not consul, with all
the members of the sub-committee on the under
taking I believe the plan is to exhibit the Amer
ican paintings at the Paris Exposition and other
art collections as soon as the Exposition ends I
think that if a proper appeal is made to the citi
zens of this city they will respond."
"la It true that the present subscriptions are not
large enough to pay the office rent of the com
mittee?" was asked. -. „ .
•"No there Is no danger of that. was the
answer. "About ROW was raised at one concert,
■which will more than meet all such expenses.
Provision has also been made that in . case of fail
lire all subscriptions will be paid back, dollar for
A Tribune reporter called at the offices of the
committee, in the St. Paul Building, but found
them locked and untenanted.
A CIGAR SAVES HIS LIFE.
« TaJCnCfJ TT FROM HIB MOrTH A MAN RECEIVE*
A BULLET IN HIF WRI?T INSTEAD
OF HIS BODY.
L*an4»r Read. Register of the Water Depart
meat at Yonkers. is confined to his home Buffering
from a eerlous rifle shot wound. Mr. Read went
to Andes. Delaware County, to spend his vacation.
last week Boon after arriving there he was out
•raisin*, when he saw in the distance some men
Ihooting at a target with a Winchester rifle. He
Mltftd his right hand to take a cigar from his
mouth when a bullet went through his wrist, mak
ing an ugly wound
The shot was fired by Horace Brandt, of this
city. He had missed the target. Had he not
raised hi* hand at the critical moment Mr. Read
-fluid have been killed. He said afterward that
the cigar saved his life.
It will be some time before Mr. Read will be able
to use his hand. Prior to his going away he had
Jnat recovered from a two months' illness.
FIFTY WRITS OF CERTTORARI ISSUED
MANT PEOPLE PISSATISFIEO WTTH AP6EBSMENTS
A 8 FIXED.
Mtny persrne who are dissatisfied with the &e
ees«ments made against their property by the Tax
Commissioners appeared before Justice Fitzgerald
la the Supreme Court yesterday, and asked for
writs of certiorart compelling the Commissioners
to review their cases. Nearly fifty writs In all
were granted
Among those who ws.nt their assessments re
d.icfd are John Wanamiker John Bowers. Julia
Rhinelander. Joseph Pulitzer, the Rhlnelander es
tate Lipper.ard Stewart and Grace Church. In all
M ;? averted that the assessments fixed are
-■ • r
TWO RrXAXTATS IK THE PARK.
SAPDLE HORSE'S DASH BTARTP ANIMAL AT
TACHED TO CARRIAGE— ONE MAN HURT.
A saddle horse owned and ridden by Samuel H.
Oppenhelm. of No. 133 West Fifty-eight h-st.. be
came unmanageable on the bridle path in Central
Park near Elghty-sixth-st. last night and ran
away. The animal immediately ran on the West
Drive, and continued to Eighty-second-st., where
It ran Into a horse and carriage owned and driven
by Frederick G. Schmidt, an optician, of No. 138
West Forty-fifth-st. Schmidt was thrown out. His
horse became frightened and started to run. At
Seventy-eighth- st. Mounted Policeman McNulty
stopped Schmidt's horse and at Slxty-sixth-et.
Mounted Policeman Wood succeeded in capturing
the runaway saddle horse. Neither horse was In
jured but Schmidt's carriage was badly damaged.
Schmidt in the mean time had been placed in a
Park ambulance and taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital, where it was found he had sustained a
scalp wound, contusions of the face and shock.
Oppenheim had been pitched from his horse soon
alter It became unmanageable, but escaped injury-
On Schmldt'« complaint he was locked up on the
technical charge of assault.
PETITION* IS BAyKRIPTCT.
Henry D. Stringer real eEtate dealer, of No. 45
Broadway, formerly at No. €1 Park Row, has filed
a. petition In bankruptcy, with liabilities of $256,210
and available ass«t« of (45,000, consisting of some lots
at Windsor Locks and Columbia, Conn., and Ten
broke. Mass. He has other real estate in Asbury
Park, N. J.; New-Haven and Meriden, Conn., and at
"Warren. Matt., on which the mortgages aggregate
C 2.800, leaving no equity Mr. Stringer was former
ly In the real estate and saloon business in Chi
cago, and came to this city about two years ago.
Of the liabilities $12,700 are classed as secured, but
the value of the security is only $650. Among the
creditors are James Eayle, of Kankakee, 111., $90,
000, for breach & warranty on failure of title to
"West Side Artificial Ice Plant. Chicago; L. J. Ar
thur, Chicago. $20,000. note given In payment for
an ice plant in 1694; Mr. Copeland, Chicago, $20.
f«X>. due on a lease; F. M. Clement. Chicago, $2,500.
money advanced to purchase a hotel in Chicago;
.1 D. Allen, Carthage, Mo., $5,000, balance purchase
of a farm in Jasper County. Mo.; J. C. Thompson,
Sedalia Mo., HO,OOO, deficiency on mortgage, and
A. J. Halter, New-York, $11,700, borrowed money.
Otto. Leo C. and Martin M. Sampter. comprising
the firm of Otto Sampter A Sons, manufacturers
of clothing at Prince and Wooster sis., formerly
at No. 704 Broadway, have filed a petition In bank
ruptcy, with liabilities of J70.063 and assets of $34,882.
consisting «;f merchandise, $30,000; cash, $1,677; ac
counts, $2,666, and fixtures, etc.. $539. Otto Sampter
has Individual assets, consisting of his house. No.
24 West One-hundred-and-twenty-slxth-st., put in
at $16,000. with mortgages on It of $15,500. and 104
share? of stock In me Industrift 1 '-and Company,
value unknown. The largest creditors are the
American Woollen Company, $10,222; Mrs. C. Lesso.
$9.M1; Mrs. Stern. $8,090, and the Columbia Bank.
$7.00*.
BO\DURAS TRADE HTRT BY QrARAXTTXE.
Pase*ng«-rH arriving here from Honduras by way
<.t New-Orleans ;m'i local Importers of fruit from
tl,< c*-:tra! American Republic are complaining
MtiT'y over th»- stringent quarantine regulations
"' the l'nit«-<i Stnt<-s. By permission of the Hon
■"loverr.nient the I'rited States and the State
04 Louisiana have established quarantine *t&tlonn
no <~"ortez.
All steamers nnd passenger* arriving at Puerto
< ortez are detained tt-n days by the United States
authorities and subjected to a close observation
Tlv objection against this is that thoae coming
from the interior, where disease Is almost unknown
Rre made to suffer as much as persons from th«
-■oaet. where the fevers are always prevalent
This state of affairs has already had the effect
»f diverting much of the large Honduras fruit
trade from New-Orleans to Savannah. Baltimore
and other ports. Fruit Importers here talk of
unltlnjT in a protest to Washington against the
quarantine, atatlon at Puerto Cortez
BATTERY PARK CASE AGAiy PIT OFF.
The hearing of arguments In the application of
the Manhattan Railway Company for a perma
nent injunction to restrain the Park Board from
nterferlng with the structure in Battery Park, set
for yesterday, was not held. When the rase wan
reaxhed on the call of tha calendar in Part I of
the Supreme Court there was no answer from
either the applicant or the respondent.
Park Oommlf'sloner .Clausen, when asked to. ex
j plain the non-nppoaranoe of applicant or respond
; ent, stater) that the rase had boon placed "ii the
! calendar through mistake. .
J "I have been Informed." he said, "by Mr. Con
j noly, Assistant Corporation Counsel, that the case
i was placed on the calendar for to-day by mistake.
| Two weeks ago the oase was adjourned by con
■ tent of both sides."
| At the Corporation Council's office It was said
| (liat tho rase was adjourned last week until Sep
i tember 24.
R1 / /. ROA h IN TFRHS TS
OR EAT NORTHERNS STOCK INCREASE
DESIGNED To c.ive EMPLOYES AN orroRTVMTY
KOR INVESTMENT.
Stockholders of th<* Great Northern Railway
Company will hold their annual inert Ing In St.
Paul on October 11 At this meeting the proposi
tion of President Hill providing for an Increase of
stock by 10.000 shans. or Jl .ono.ono. will <-ome up
for consideration
It is the purpose of the directors to put this
extra stock within the reach of the employes at
par. They will not receive the shares. gettinK in
stead certlflc.-ites Issued by the Great Northern
Railway Company's Employes' Investment Com
pany, limited, a corporation formed for t'.ic >>x
pross purpose of carrying out President Hill's
scheme. These certlflc; tes will bear Interest at the
rate of 7 per cent, the snme as tho stock, and will
not l>e negotiable Any employe earning less than
tf.rton « year will be allowed to subrcribe to the
stock to the extent of J5.000. Employes who earn
».<**> or mor*> will not be p*-rmttteil to subscribe.
SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATE SCHEDULE.
JOINT MEETING OF STATE RAILROAD COMMIS
SIONERS TO RE HELD AUGUST 20.
The Railroad Commissioners of all the Southern
States have arranged to meet at Lookout Moun
tain. Term.. on August 29. and jointly take up the
question of promulgating a general classification
to govern freight In Southern territory that will be
reasonable, official and legal in that region.
The Merchants' Association has directed J. M.
Langley. of the office staff, to attend. Mr. Langley
in his argument at Chicago before the Southern
Classification-Committee on July 3 pointed out the
probability of Just such a prospect if the advances
complained of were not modified. Since that tim«
the State Commissioners of the Carolina^, Georgia
and Mississippi have declined to accept as legal
the Southern classification known as No. 27, which
was issued on .June 1.
The outcome of the meeting at Lookout Moun
tain will be awaited with deep interest by shippers
and commercial bodies. Meanwhile plans which
are being discussed among them for combining
small shipments Into carloads and patronizing in
dependent wat lines will not be Interrupted.
D. L. AND W. S NEW BRANCH.
Bangor. Perm . Aug. 14 (Special). -The Bangor
and Portland Railway Company, recently acquired
by the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road, was organized to-day, when the old Board of
Directors presented their resignations and the fol
lowing were elected in their place?: \V. H. Trues
dale, B. D. Caldwell and F. H. Chambers. New-
York: Edward Warren and B. E. Iviomis. Serdnton;
Conrad Miller. Nazareth, and G. W. M&ckey Ban
gor. The Board organized by electing Mr.' Trues
dale president. Mr. Caldwell vice-prepident. Mr.
I'haraherp secretary and treasurer and Mr Mackey
solicitor.
LAKE ORE RATES
AGREEMENT BETWEEN CARNEGIE AND ROCKE
FELLER INTERESTS WITH " A BEAR
ING ON THEM.
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 14 (Special).- A document
has been placed on record here which has consid
erable Interest in regard to the agreement which
was said to havn taken place between the Carnepfe
and Rockefeller interests In their struggle over
lake ore rates. It is the record of the sale of ore
in the Stephens mine, in this county, by the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron Mines to the Carnegie
Steel Company. The former corporation is one
formed by Rockefeller to own the iron mines. The
sale Is provisional on the ore being carried by the
Duluth. Mesaba and Northern Railway and ihp
Bessemer Steamship Company.
It is stated in the documentthat for lake carriage
Mr. « arnegie is to pay ,V> cents a ton plus the
costs paid by the vessel for having the ore un
loaded at the receiving port. This latter clause
would indicate that Mr. Rockefeller will be con
tent to allow lake rates to drop down to a low
figure for next yearj Fifty cents and the costs of
unloading, which are always paid by the vessel
mean less than 70 cents a ton from' the head of"
Lake Superior to Ohio ports. Vesseimen believe
that the reported agreement will actually be en
tered upon next season. Carnegie will control the
ore market, and Rockefeller will swing the trans
portation of it from the mines to the reo»jvine
dorks at Ohio ports.
BIG ftrnOOXER LAUNCHED.
LARGEST OF ITP KIND TN THE WORLD
AT CAMDEN. ME.
Camden. Me., Aug.. l4.— Ten thousand persons saw
the most successful launching ever conducted in
Camden this afternoon. At exactly 12:54 o'clock
the mammoth six-master George W. Wells, said
to be the largest schooner in the world, started
down the ways, and soon after the vessel touched
the water, accompanied by the cheers of the spec
tators. The owner of the Wells is Captain John
G. Crowley. of Taunton, Mass.
Among the unique features of the occasion was
the christening ceremony, performed by MUss May
Wells, who scattered white roses upon the bow of
the vessel and let loose a flock of white pigeons
The dimensions of the Wells are as follows: Keel
802 feet 11 Inches; beam. 48 feet 6 inches: depth of
hold. 23 feet. The vessel Is built of yellow pine and
oak. She is fitted with all the most modern appli
ances, is of 2.7.V) tons net register and has a carry-
Ing capacity of about S.flnn tons. The vessel c O "st
about $100/00.
The Wells will be commanded by Captain Arthur
L,. Crowley. of Taunton. Mass.
A DESPERATE MIRDFRER
PHOT AND HANGED HIMSELF IN A LOUISIANA
SWAMP WHEN HUNTED BY DOGS.
New-Orleans. Aug. 14 (Special 1. -Last Friday
morning Leon F^vre. a Frenchman, living in As
sumption Parish. La., lay in wait for his wife, from
whom he had been separated, and shot her down.
The murderer then fled into the swamp and for
four days he was tracked. L a . at night a man
answering to Favre's description and wearing a
fierce and hunted look came out of Devil's Swamp
and going to Ducreos plantation asked, for food.
He claimed to have been lost in the swamp and
said he had eaten nothing for four days. Mr.
Wood, proprietor of the Ducreos estate, believed
his was in the presence of the murderer, and sent
word quietly to the Sheriff.
Favre took fright, however, and the dogs had
once more to be resorted to. They followed the
man's trail and after three hours came up with
their quarry and the criminal sought safety in a
tree. The Sheriff's posse was some distance be
hind the dogs and this gave Favr»- time to make
his preparations. He -fastened a rope to a large
limb and placed the noose about his neck. Then
as the officers of the law approached the criminal he
placed the muzzle of his revolver to his temple and
blew out his brains. . Falling, he hung suspended, a
corpse. Favre was a man of forty-five years, pow
erfully built and recognized as a desperate char
acter. His wife had him arrested some months ago
for threatening her life
FIFTH lATALRY HORSES FOUND.
The manager of the Central Stock Yards, in Jer
sey city, said yesterday that the twenty-five horses
of the 6th United States C"avalry that escaped in
a stampede of the animals on Monday night had
all been accounted for. Nine of the horses were
killed on the tracks qf the I>ackawanna Railroad at
Harrison, eipht were captured In Newark and the
others were picked up on the outskirts of Jersey
city.
COySOLIDATED (IAS DIVIDEND.
The directors of the Consolidated Gas <"ompany
are to meet the last Friday of this month to take
action on the quarterly dividend. Just now the
dividend rate ts i per cent, but an increase In confi
dently expected by tha Street, for Just what partic
ular reasrn nobody seems to know.
RAX FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Aug. 14 -The, official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were an follows;
Alt* 04 Kentucky Con ' 02
Alpha Con 0« L, W*«h Con.. 02
And** 10 Mexican ' '2s
Belcher .1« Occidental Con " ii
li«st A Belcher . . . ; 20jOphlr ... ' vi
llullion ■: 03 Overman . ' OS
Caledonia 05 kotos' . i?
Chilians* C0n..../ 25 ' Savage '.'.'.'.'.' 11
Chollar .13. Sm^ <el-h-r ....'.'.'"
Confden<-< ...."... WlSiem Nevtda " 'xs
Con Cal & Va I.4rt| Standard .. "4 10
Con Imperial .01 Syndicate " \,-,
Crown Taint IT St Louis " ' \±
Gould A. Curry lOilnion con "" "11
Hale * Norcrost 21 [Utah Con ■•- ',
"!«»* ■••• 01 .Yellow Jacket... ..'.'.'.'. '.'. '.Si
Juatl'-e 08, : •' , .'-■ r.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15. 1000.
WILLIS s. PAINE MUST ANSWER.
StRROGATE THOMAS WILL NOT LET HIM
RESIGN AS WIFE'S KXEOTTOR - A
REFEREE TO TNVEBTIGATK.
The application made by Willis S. Paine to be
allowed to resign as executor of the estate of
his wife. Ruby Tilden Paine, has been denied
l<y Surrogate Thomas. In a decision handed,
down yrstordiy ihe Surrogate holds that Mr.
Paine must face the charges made by Caroline
B. Whittlesey. Henrietta T. Blatchford and
oth^r relatives of Mrs. Paine that the funds of
the rstat^ havf- been wasted and Improvidently
and dishonestly managed.
Mrs. Pali.c died more than two years ago,
leaving an estate valued at $~>oo.ooo, most of
which she inherited under the will of Samuel J.
Tilden. A search was made for a will imme
diately after Mrs. Painep death, but for a long
time nune was found. Various legal complica
tions nmsp Several months after the death of
his wife Mr. Paine appeared with a will exe
cuted by nis wife He said that he accidentally
found the document inclosed between the leaves
of a book.
By the terms of tho will Mr. Paine was to re
reive SlO.<KK> a year from the estate during his
life. After making bequests of $5,000 each lo
several nephews and nieres Mrs. Paino divided
the remainder of her estate- between her sisters -
Susan T. Sabin. Caroline B. Whlttlesey and
Henrietta T. Blatohford.
Some time ago Mr. Paine asked the Surro
gate to allow him to resign as executor of the
estate. His application was vigorously opposed
by most of the legatees under the will, who
demanded that Paine and his en-executor. Waldo
(J. Morse, be removed from the management of
the estate. The removal was asked for on the
ground that the evidence taken before a referee
in matters pertaining to the estate disclosed
the fact that the estate had been wasted and
that it had heen improvidently and dishonestly
managed.
The report of the referee was made a year ago.
and created something of a sensation at the
time. In it th>' referee disallowed several
charges made against thf estate by Mr. Paine
and his co-executor, Mr. Morse. In his decision
Surrogate Thomas denies Mr. Paine's applica
tion to be permitted to resign, and says that a
referee should be appointed to investigate the
charges mad*» against him by the legatees.
HARD TO GET BACK FROM PARIS.
<AI IN BERTHS ON ALL THE BIG STEAM
SWPS ENGAGED FOR MONTHS
TO COME.
The fact that hundreds of sightseers who went
over to the Paris Exposition are unable- to secure
pr'spa**-' back to the United States and are stranded
in Paris was no news to the agents of the ocean
liners in this city. They say that such a state of
affairs was to be expected, because the ocean
going- travellers early In the season, in their anx
iety to get to Paris, did not make any provision
for their return to the United States.
The agents further say that all the cabin berths
on westbound steamships for some months to come
were engaged by cautious travellers before they
left home. The only solution of the difficulty,
the agents say, is for the stranded travellers to
cross In the steerage or to wait until the rush of
travel is over. Some of the people In small de
tachments are making their way back on the Wil
son Line from Hull, the Bristol City Line from
Bristol, the Anchor and Allan-State lines from
Glasgow and Ireland, and from Antwerp and other
small Continental ports.
The. steamship people further say that at present
there is a shortage in ocean going passenger ves
sels owing to the recent burning of the steamships
Saale. Bremen and Main, and because several of
the English liners are being used as army trans
ports to South Africa and a number of German
steamships are conveying troops to China.
ONE OF DROWNED SISTERS FOUND.
The body of, Freda Benjamin, one of the two sis
ters drowned at the Oak Point bathing grounds at
East One-hundred-and-forty-ninth-st.. on Saturday
afternoon, was found floating In the East River
yesterday, neur Berrlan's Island by Adam Martin,
of Xo?;flo4;;Albert-st.. Astoria. The body of the
younger sister. Clara, has not yet been found.
ARTILLERY HORSES BACK FROM HAVANA.
The Ward Lin? steamship Havana, ■which arrived
yesterday from Cuba, brought 118 horses belonging
to the 2<l Artillery, in charge of Lieutenant Fox
Conner and a detail of eighteen soldiers. Fifty
eight of her eighty-five passengers were detained at
Quarantine.
REAL ESTATE.
The following offering? at auction are scheduled
for to-day:
By Philip A. Smyth: No <^7 Forty-seventh-st .
north side. 4<v> fe»t west of Eleven th-aye., 25x100.5
two story brick building. M Magdalena Pepper, ci
al.. aeains: Dores Dassler and another: Edward
W Orotz. attorney; Thomas F. Keogh, referee.
amount due. $3.;t>9 7;.; subject to mortgage. $s.<w.
nnd taxe?, etc.. $143 82.
By Peter F. Meyer & Co.: No. 206 to 214 Eighty
se<-and-st.. south side. \2', feet west of Amsterdam
n\-e . 125x102.2, five five story brirk flathouses. Will
lam Rankin, against Edward Meitzer. et al.;
Quactaenbusb & Wise, attorneys; B. Jacobs, referee;
amount due. |41,159 84; subject to mortgages, Jld«; -
227. and taxes, etc . $1 ,"2. r ,.
THE RECORD OF SALES
Slawson & Hohbs have sold for John T line-
Kin.'- to a client for occupancy. No. 14* West Sev
entieth-st.. a four story dwelling house, r,n iot
17.6x1<V).0.
Jacob Kottek has purchased for improvement, the
plot. 2SxS3. with old building, So. 61..., Hudson-st
and hap sold th^ pKit, 3fix irregular, with old build
ing, Nos. ?>l ft and 312 We*i Fourth-st . for improve
ment with a six story Rathouse.
Adolphus Ottenberg has bought, through Hiram
Rinaldo ft Brother. Nos 411. 4ir. and US Cherry-st.,
three six story tenement houses, each 25x90x106.
Pease & Elliman iiave sold for (hnrles Buck the
new five story American basement dwelling house
18x100.6, No. "T East Forty-ninth-sr This is ..ne of
a. row erected by Mr. But-k on pnrt of the old
Columbia College property.
Abram Bachrach is reported to have bought the
lot. 25x102.2, at No. 340 East Eighty-stxth-st. The
owners of record are M;irK;iret ;in'd Timothy Mi - (
lioney.
Ferdinand Kramer, in conjunction with Peter M.
Gartner, has sold a plot of five lots on One-hun
dred aiid-eighty-third-ftt.. near the Southern Buule
vnrd. for i7,5(Ki: also the dwelling house of A I.
Rak'-, in Common wealth-aye., in the Mapes <» ? t a t ♦»
for $6,300.
By Peter F. Meyer & Co.: Van Syce-aye., easl
side, part of lot No. 2.",;<. map of Mackenzie Schlff
subdivision of HockU-dge. Yonkers: .-ils.i McLean-
Hve., west side. 2fi,s feel north of Pelton-ave being
lot No 80, hlrvk No. 10, lnnt. of Lowerre Stntlon
Yonkers: all rights, title, etc., of Fanny 11. BchflT
and the United .States Fidelity and Guaranty <*om
pahy to bond executed by Margaret NT. Glasscoe t>>
Mackenzie Schiff t" secure W>\ with interesi at 8
;>*-r cent! and t" a bond executed by the Van Cort.
landt Building Company to Fanny n. Schiff to se
cure $1,.-.* iat ."» per cent: to the T'niied State*
Fidelity and Guaranty Company for 51. 975
By D. Phnpnix- Ihgraham A Co.: No. £?.* EaKie
ave., west side. 72.7 feet north of Westchester-ave
25x87.10x25x94.i1, :■ three story brick store «nd flat'
house: foreclosure: to William J. Whin-house for
f5.100. N" 44:' College-aye., aortheast comer of
One-hundred-and-forty-flfth-al (\'llla Place) EOxBS
;i three story frame dwelling house and vacant
foreclotmre: to M. J. Bullivan for 16.26(1
By Bernard Smyth A Sons: No. 2.3 Pleasant-aye
west «lfif. i" .: feet south of One-hundred-nn.l-n'ne
teenth-st.. 16.8x75, ;i three story stone front dwell-
Ing house; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for t*.F,:A.
NEW BUILDING FOR RIVF.RSIDE DRIVE.
Plan* were filed yesterday at the Department of
Buildings for a seven story brick, terra cotta and
stone apartment house, to be built on the -,,ihe
ast corner of Riverside Drive and Ninety-fourth-
St., for Bernard S Levy, of No 121 West Seventy
eighth-fit. The structure will oocupy a nliit I M.l] 3
9.J.R. Stein. I 'ohen & Hoth, the architect* •stiniiir.
the cost of the building at about #00,000
REAL ESTATR TRANSFERS.
let aye. Mo 268 to 272. « c corner lAth-st T7.flx
04; I.lth «:. No 400 to 413 East. 76*103.3; 20th
st. No 31 Ka«t, 26k«2; 4th-ave. No 25ft to 262
02iKC)x Irregular; Lafayette Place, Nos S3 and
34. 7« HxUH.llx lrr?cular; 34th si, No» 11 and
18 Bast, 60xM.9; 44th st. No 57 West. 27.«n
UNI.", Ist-ave. No 268 to 262. n c corner loth
st 77.«x1»4; I6th-st, No 40« to 412 East. 76x
KB 8, 4th-ave, Moa 2tU and 2fiO. a w cor 21st
st 46x100x Irregular; 21st si. n ». 27« ft w of
Mh-avt.. 20xli8.(i. 'A part of all; Margaret L
Zborowskl, try Sheriff, to Arthur A Carey, order
of court .
74th-st. No 40 But, 20x102.2; Sljr'miiiid D Roseii
banm to Charles MaeVaMh ... »s: ftftft
si NtchoiM-«v« « •■ "*•« ft « of iibth-Vt n.i
jc8R.6i27572; I «iii la U Hasbrnuck. referee, to
"united Mates Fire Insurance Company 23 Of «>
6t Nlchola»*.ve. w "• hSh> ft •"' ,
•^4 J x . 72xlrr : : " tmt> "• ■»'«*•• in Oh.
13Sth st « ». a ft a of Brown Place. 23x100;
John P Prttv to William SegKle 22,T.V>
I2lst-st No M» Bast. 2Wfl».ll: William Semtl« to
John P Petty ■•- 18.000
MorrlnKslde-ave. No 27. c ». 27x100x Irregular;
Julia Krupp and another to Annie Turner 1
Amsterdam-a.e c s. 75 ft n of 102d-»t. 24 tlx
00.7x24r00.8; Henry Yon Hlriken to Margaret
nishop • ■ ■ ■ 1
08th st » ». Ifl <> '* • nt Amsterdam-iive, 2Bx
100 11 EJmeline Slmonn to Richard S kfcNelll.. 1110
7»th-Bt 's ». 17rt ft c of Sth-ave. 2«x102.2; Henry
W Schmidt and another, assetttora, etc, to
rnlted States Trust rompany. trustee OA..W)
RECORDED MORTGAGE?.
OverbouKh. r>e Witt c, to Harlem Savings Bank.
Van forlear Place, n p. l"ts NO nn<l I<W. map of
North Marble Hill. 1 yenr $lO.!^Or>
Bl»hi)p Margaret, to H<>nr\ Yon Hinken Amater
aam'-avo. e»."nft nc nf lO2rt s\ R years.,.. 16.000
Talk Sellß. to John T Wlllets. guarrilan. etc.
Mo'ntgomery-81. Nos L'rt and W, ft year? 50.000
Rutherford. Oiarles H, to Kast Rlvxr Pavings
Institution. Gold st. No 12. 5 years 10,000
naker. John O. to Henry R Hoyt ann another.
executors, etc, Hamilton Terra^f. c s. 204.4 fi
n of 141 st st, .1 years 10.000
SchnuSK. Francis J. to William C Stuart et al.
trustees, 'tf. Sth-ave. n c cor I."i4th st. .". jrears. 2".0f«
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Riverside Drive. » • cor fl4th-st, for a seven story
brick and stone flathouse. 110.11x95.8; B 8
Levy. No 121 Went ~Sth-»t. owner; Stein. Cohen
* Roth. No 41 I'nlon Square, architects $300,000
Heal (Cstatc.
Oldest Strongest Best
Title guarantee
IndTRUST COMPANY.
bXAMINfa- ANl> uUAKANTbH-
Titles to Real Estate
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $5,000,000
Ufi Broadway. New York.
ITS Remsen St., Brooklyn.
•Auction Sales of Real (Estate.
50 Choice Lots
WILL OR SOLD
AT AUCTION
AT BEAUTIFUL"
Avop.by-The-Sea, N, J.,
which In one mile south of Ocean Grove,
.">«•. Trolley fare.
ON SATURDAY.
August 18th, at 2 P. M.
tM Mil pa (tho— -In— loonlion of these very
choice lot* ran he hml by nil(lr«-*>»inK B.
BATCHELon. Avon-liy-the-Sea, X. J. Sale
ItcßTinnln- at Lot No. 21.
DILL.IARM AMD POOL TABLKS.
81IX1ARD AND POOL TABUS?, n«w aa4
second hand; lowest price*: eoilcst tcnni.
MAftX BROa.. 84 Unhn Square.
HOARD AND ROOMS.
HOTEL ROLAND.
.'.nth st. between Madison and Park ayes.
Modern hotel, with evens comfort and con
venience. DRLIGHTFI'L ROOMS, $1 PER
DAT $t5 WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS, WITH
BOARD $12 PER WEEK. BUNNY
ROOMS WITH BOARD. $14 PER BEX.
Every room has hot and cold water, steam
heat 'and electric light. Suites of two and
three rooms, with bath. References re
quired. CANNOT BE EQL"ALLBT> FOR
THE MONEY.
HOTEL PARKVIEW.
65 Weit 42<1-st.. facing Rryant Park. Ideal
location for summer months. European
plan. All modern conveniences. Rooms. $5
per week md up. Convenient to all cars.
Two blocks from Grand Central Station.
92D-9T . ft" WEST (near Park >. - Large,
airy rooms, with board: single or en
suite, with bath; best French and Amer
ican cuisine; NEW MANAGEMENT; table
boarders taken; nc»lv decorated. Telephone
1..119 A Riverside, on premises.
•»■* EAST 3STH-ST." near I"»rk-ave — Hand
somely furnished room*, with board; ref
erence*; parlor dlntng room.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ACTIVE SERVICE* with IS.OOO wanted to
enlarge paying manufacturing business
controlled by patents. no DEBTS, Tribune
Office.
PATENTS! -INVENTORS' HAND BOOK"
FREE, patents economically secured and
profitably sold INVENTORS- COMPANY.
ISO Nansau-st.
WANTED— real estate man a.«
partner; American, hleli standing, large
acquaintance; Al ability and character; no
others reed answer. T , Box 41. 1.242
»•» .-.,1.1-av.
CARPET CLE.IMSO.
CAKFCTS cleaned by steam, by hand or on
the norr. Careful Carpet Cleaning Co..
1.853 Broadway. 421 East 4Sth-st.. COE &
BRANDT. Tel. 132-38rh.
CREDIT TO AM,.
« REIUT TO ILL WITHOrT ? niTT"
— Cloth tn«; for tj»die». ?.fen and Boys,
ready made, to order. PROGRESSIVE
ru-)THIN J AND CLOAK COMPANY. 7
We»t 14th-st. (Open Evenings.)
DA.MIIUV HATS.
DANBCRY HAT CO. announce advance
Ftyle* for fall ready. DAXBURY HAT
CO.. 22 Desbros^es-sC. '. ■
nE«Kii A OFFICE riitviiißE.
,^ ROLLTOI'
' fcj i y T^-!^Tj'~'!'*^ " '™j~y^^J?^gj'i FURNITURE
PFI'RMTL'RI
£»B:..=i-j In great v»-
O§£4 Jiety of style
= ~^-t'jt-'l-JLJiSr-Si7t[ iind price.
r"***^ 'v '■ -■ v f «-» (I T. G.
Z--Z2±f yiLSg-q SELLEW.
' — ;^ ".i Fu'.u-.i st.
. i»KTt:( Tl\
TNTFSU N A tT<'>'na TTdET VPI TvTTa"( JenTV.
a!', Hr'ia.lway. r. on - ~.r. 71-. telephone
lfai Franklin. All civil and criminal rase*
a ti« B . -1 to by expert detectives, male an.l
fmn!f.
uiiK!»>jiA;i irvu.
AlA.' k'iNi>S «->r WAISTS made to order
of Udles." own material. (.all on Ire
li:.\;n' ■ '• 'N VVi.sT mi,; CO.. i..m
L«Alngtcn ."•• '
LKABN Ar'ti cutting and millinery; a Meld
•rtthoui Urn ■ SB«cial term* for summer
rous*>e; call m.'iiedlutety : new i-hiri waists I
ec ' eklrt patterns cut to order. Sue
<ii-ii(Avi.l.l. SCHOOL. 3irv-31fi «{:h-av« ;
I.AI'IKS" TAIL* >i;lN'ti. —1 1 a I t - Mild Downi
in th-» l»t'^t ff>«n)<T.s: perit-ct lit ar..l best
»<rknviu»hlp URANT a PARI3ER. 744
Lexington-ave I
SArHS A CO.. Indies' and Gents' Tailors. ;
110 L«"iiox-ave.. near •.l'lth-si. — Remodel
ling and repairing neatly done at moderate
prices. • • - .
inn -x * ACCOKDIOJi PLEATING.
Nt <~-' 11 n(*|lr ir itfo of every description :
L-L'^TllK l^*' whll. you wall. HAR
PING. 2O W. 23.1 St. Established 30 years.
EMHLOVMEM ASBXCUEa.
EMPLOYMENT nt T RE.\r.
211 Baal 42d-s!.. ftrft class domestics are
supplied.
Kill! SALE.
$15. 00 WATCHES 38.
625. (to fiHSAIMOIIIIIIIIS %t ID,
THIS IS A WEEK OF BARGAINS In
Watihcs and Diamonds. The Watch** 10
i.e. sold for *•> cash are it KARAT HOLD
KILLED, both ladles' iind gent's sires.
Actual price by retail jewelers. |13 110 They
have the celebrated NOW YORK STAND
A III* and BBTH THOMAS Mnvemontc.
Guamnteed accurate timekeepers for -*"
years. The Diamond bargains this week are
a.! worth $'£> "" each. Rings. Studs.
I ookets, ate etc. Written guarantee with
•very oue. Thin will l>e the week to pel «
bargain In a Watch or Diamond at
KLENITS. HO rULTON ST. NEW YORK.
,Nf. ■ Nassau Bt.l Haurs h A. M. ( A
}• M "Snturriays Included." Telfphtine.
"SJOI •'"ortlaiidt."
CANDY AND UK CREAM STORE, first
clasii. stand over .in years old; newly re
modelled; manufacturing plare. ; best locs
tion and 'argest business In city of 53,000
Inhabitants; near New- York. AJdrrsa O.
C . l-lalnneld. N. J.
(Titn fJropettn (To £et.
-i *>*" B. t»TH ST.— Elegant private house, high stoop.
J.e3* three story and basement, all Improvements.
it 2& prlvMe neighborhood. SCHNTGO. Vi T.. l>6th St.
aTitjJ Propcrtn Sot Sale or go Cet.
ADMIRABLE 4 STORY HOUSE
near rentral Park Waal «l«t Street "IV Station; three
bathroom.. 13 r.«tn.; unusually perfect re^ldenc*; elec
tric light: cabinet bookcase.; superior throng*""* to any
thin West Side: sell cheap; mortgage $23,000 at 4%.
rent. $2..V>0. might exchange.
F. R. HOI'GHTON. Owner. 11l Broadway.
£0 Cct fox Onßincss Purposes.
A WILLIAM ST. CORNER
FOR SALE
HI'LAXD A WHITING,
.-, DecUman St.
Unfnrnisf)co 'Aportmenta go Cet.
BACHELORS
Inspect the "Century." 11» West 43th St. Finest suite*
in town W-; and $-K> monthly. Hotel service, new build
injf fireproof construction. Apply Superintendent on prem
"" MAXWELLS. mannes,
1 '" 4J» FIFTH AYE.. near 42d S.
A.— LORIXG,
Entrance. 202 Went 7»tii St..
fronting Broadway. West 74t!i and Amst-rdam are.;
lance light rooms and' bath: HaadaoßM Arca.le Entrance -
FinsT CLASS SERVICE.
Apply "on preml-.es. or
J. E. WHITAKER. Broadway, near West «4th.
•—HIT f!\ I Fn iHIVI A Elegant new building;
lift L/\Lr.UUIMrt» I suite*. -' rom- and bath.
2« — ' 26TH ST. I equipped with all latest
improvements. Elevator, etc. Inquire on premises.
.fnrnisfKO Rooms go Cct.
*>i*TH ST SB WEST.— Lnrge and medium sized lomna
OO for gentlemen: breakfast optional: permanent; ref
er'-'-.ces. - v-r *.;■>...-: ~:\ •">'"' -' ; '- : ' • ':..iil___!_____
Scol Estate for Sole or (Exchange.
4 CASH BARGAIN.— N. W. corner 40th st and :«
_\ ay e lot on West MMb-at.. near .^rh-ave.. ■ \!'«>
feet- lots 'cottages: no mortgage: J4".'>oo equity: will ex
change. Particular*. Box 09. Stamford. New-^ork.
Citn fioteis.
"IT DOll " 00 B3Q a (LIT GDK3,
bbt 64 p "av i ! wat (j_g_^ "ifdDOßO^a
Fireproof Family Apartment Hotel. centrally and de
■lrably located ; every modern comfort ana convenience, in
cluding a long distance telephone In each suite: f.urnUns.l
or unfurnished. ____ _. MORTQN
OEX). W. MORTON.
FIiRMSIIED BOOMS TO LET.
ST. ALPANS. 7 E. 31ST-ST.
Rooms »!ncl» or en suite: breakfast op
tional: translcrts accommodated.
88 THIRD PLACE. Brooklyn.— Neatly fur
nished, clean rooms for lißht housekeep
ing: nice location; ea»y walk to Hamilton
Ferry.
HORTO.VS ICE CREAM.
HORTON'S ICE CREAM Is one of the Joys
of this world. 'Try It and you wlil be
convinced. AH orders promptly filled. City
or country.
&O&1.
LOST OR "STOLEN.— Bankbook" No? 347.210
of the German Savings Bank in the «'ity
: of New-York, corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st..
; issued to Henrietta Kammann. All persons
! are cautioned a?rain«t negotiating the same.
If not returned to the bank on the sth day
of September. li»0O. a duplicate will b«
Issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.— Bankbook No. 375.353
of the German Saving? Bank In the City
of New- York, corner 4th-ave. an 1 I4th-st..
issued to Ea>ren« and Luele Gruhler. All
persons are r- '""1 against negotiating
the same. If --mimed to the bar.k on
the sth day of . nber. WXt, a duplicate
will be issued.
LOST.— Bankbook No. 768.203. Bank for
Savings. 2W> 4th-ave., New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
SI ACH 1.-VKRTU
AT REDUCED PRICES — second-hand
wood and Iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and «x
changed. QEO B. KDDT, S9S Madlson-at.
OLD METALS.
HKIHBST PRICES paid for large or small
quantities of all kinds of old metals, old
rubter shoes and bicycle tires at any of our
3 stores. Special attention paid to out ■ f
town orders. Stores. 185 Avenue A. 504
9th-ave.. 2,160 2d-avc. GERNSHEIMER
KROS.
sTOUAGE. _,_-_--
ABRAHAM'S furniture- storage warehouse.
358 38») Broome-Ft. . boxing, packing and
shipping rooms from $-50 per month Dp.
Telephone 3142 Spring.
THE TWENTIETH > KNTI P.V STORAGE
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING CO
402-4{H Easl 13^th-5t.. cleans your carpets
at 3 cents a yard; also moves your furni
ture. $3 a load. Call or send postal. Tel
ejihone. .V.7 Melrose^ _^^__^^^.^_^^
HELP WASTED.
"~~~~~~ Mais*.
ATTENTION. MEN.— Cheap trip to Europe;
frpe passage and steidy positions pro
cured. SHIPPING OFFICE, 0 Clinton at.,
and '■'■ A'.>st-st.. New-York.
COAU'ETENT BUOKKGEPEB about 2.'
years of nge. with a practical knowledge
r»f double entry; salary to start, $I'> r>er
week, with rarly advancement if i pablc
Answer, giving ■'- iin.i experience, L. Boa
14, T-i.T •■■ Offi.-e. _^
CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH and hortestaoer;
steady j<-b. R. MAXSti.N a- SON, West
ehefter-ave. nnd Avenue i.. West Chester,
N. V.
FREE PASSAGK to men. asslstlnß at feed
ing cattle, v European p. r:.«; also city
p.-fiticns prorated. AN" l»" i HU'PING
OFFICE, auti LM-st. New- York.
Ml'N I re« passas* to men a>sistlr.g by
fefdlng cattle to European ports; city po
sitions procured. ATLANTIC SHIPPING
OFFICE* '-'I. 2d si New-York.
WANTED— Bright. Intelligent young men
m ii- live with their parents as stock
clerk;-. Apply from 10 '•• I- »■ m., .IAS. Q,
JOHNSON ,v CO.; « :."■ B sdway.
WANTBD.^Supertntendem to have entire
■-Uar^" of sentlem.in's place, comprising I
about I"" 1 acres, at Morrl#towii, N. J.: must
be tirst elan gardener, thuroughly experi
once.l in al, branches of gardening. a-^.l be
familiar with stock «n.l farming. rteplj .
stating terms to <>. H. X.. P. O. B« I.IKI.
New- York.
YOUNG MAN WANTKD to take charge of
branch ■ Bice ' ■•■ puWU concern; must
furnish Sloe CSX •ecurlty: aalßry *1«>
weekly. Apply FORMI I*' Mi.iSHBK
1.7 L"- Park ,iv _____
HELP WASTED.
I ypiimle.
NEW-YORK HAIRDRE3SINQ S«'HOO&.
MfntcurlnK. fac« roan scalp Mmi
rrent. chiropody, dermatology; diplomas;
p - ii :i. begin now. -''4 rtth-ave.
\vuhk w.v\ii:u. ■
»-••■_»•*.
n<M">Kl<7-:FIt"H ■ Srhooi teacher ma m<yl«t
ant bo.-kk»eper. WESTL>OTORN. 2iCl
GOVKUNKSS .--It, English lan". Hge.t 30.
«Pfakirs Parisian French, t- RovcrneM
tc» two < an« irtrls u»<1« (welv* A.'.dresa
I" W. S.. Tribune OfTn-e.
COMPANION.- -Young liidv •' aristocratic
family rr companion to elderly lady of
means; best references. Address t>OROTHT,
Eatonton. ''"<
CLOAK MHOTSI. —By young lady. KLEIN,
-i 7 K»isl :::; I «l
casmif.R.- Hy young woman; lunch or
•lining mom; r.o Sunday or nlsht work;
two years' rrferen.'*. security. M. H., 194
\Ve»! 4<°>th-st.
MAN|ri!!K.--Hv a young lady. Address
letters to A. 1.. 1 .81 8 2d-Ave.
OPERATOR.— Ftr»I 1 .» *. wiihe, WO rk at
home. an'teratandH millinery line neck
wear, children's weir shirt waists- tncier
ate price* JANETTE. 10 East 42,1 »t
WANTED.— By rxp^rtenced la.lv i« a her
rettdeat or vislllnic (>osltlon; hltrher Rn«-
Hsh InnstMMes and mimic. AiMrni grc
CE3BFUU Tompklnsville, m i,., liland.;
ERTISKMEXTS and sut»cripUoa« ftv
the Tribune received at their 'I'"""
Office. No. 1.-J4'! Broadway, -i ,i,,,, ' _,
of Sla| »t.. until » ocloca . m ' adver
lisamenta received at th*. foil. win* bran.-.,
ortii-es al regular •■nice rate* until " ..v|".£
p in Via.. -'4 Mh .\^. » c Co . •— J. ,
\yj C.h e*a. -r i2; h si. --J «t. ;
This high-class hotel
is located on Dewey Square.
and faces the South Terminal station.
RESTAURANT A LA CARTE.
Visitors* baggage is conveyed free of chars* Is
and from the hotel.
TvmmacT COURT OF THE united
*~^ STATES. FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OK
j(— V YORK —Mary Archer et al.. creditors, against
James F. Welch, an ■<'■'■- banknap'. It «ppaai_« la
the satisfaction of this Court by the affidavit of ~_3tea
H Tares verified the 10th day of July. 1000, that a
petition was filed In 'his Court on the 28th day of June.
iiirti praying that the above named James T . Welch — ay
be declared a bankrupt Ii involuntary proceed;-**; tha
a' subpeena thereon was l*suerl out of this Court to the
■aid Jam*! T. Welch on said day. made returnable on
the Sd .lav of July. 1900. and that the same was retun «.}
to the Clerk of this Court by the said Marshal ea
the -'I day of June. 10>V>, with hl» certificate thereon.
that "after dilicen' searfh he couM not find said Ja_e« r.
Weloh within this District: it further appearing frc— «id
affidavit that sa!d James F. Welch is nnt no— wttSh
the limit* of the Jurisdiction of this District and that
he is without the limit* thereof, but that his whereabouts
Is uncertain, and that he cannot he> sen red with subpena
within this District, and that service- of an order upon
him directing him to appear, plead, answer or de— ur. aa
required by statute, is not practicable;
V ■■•* upon the said affidavit ami all farts «?ate,i the—w
In. and upon th» «ld petition for adjudication cf bank
ruptcy, and the raid subpoena with the MarVnal'* re
turn thereon, and said return, and on melon of Wlllla—
H. Jane-, attorney for Mary Archer, and several ere_
t*>r*.
Ordered that the said Jam e« F. Welch appear. plead.
answer or demur <:>n the fith day of September. 1300. to
the petition herein filed ln t!ie office of the Clerk cf
this <••.. on the jf.th day of June. WA. praylrg t>.ai
the said James F. Welch may be declared ar. lr.volus?ary
bankrupt, and in rase of his failure to appear. p!»a1. aa
»wer or demur adjudication b« trade according to th»
prayer of the petition, and it further appearing- that per
sonal service of this order Is Impracticable.
It ts ordered that eej-rice f>f this crder be ta ad» ap»n
the said James F. Welch by publication nee a week
for not less than six (6> consecutive * -<« i- -. New
York Tribune; said publication to be cone _ence<l not
later than the 23th day cf July. ':*MI
It Is further ordered that within ten days ■--.
date hereof a copy of this order be deposited in the Po«
OiHee in the City and County cf New Tork ta a
securely close,} post paid wrapper, and addressed to the
debtor's last known place of residence, as folio— s: Ja— e»
F. Welch. 7 West l£7th Street. Borough cf Manhattan.
City of New York, and also to Jam's F. Welch. Cape
Nome. Alaska.
Da-ed N. V.. July 19. 1000.
ADDIFON RP.OTVH
WILLIAM H. JANES. Attorney. 10 Wall St.. Bonvirt
of Manhattan. City cf Xew York.
WORK ,«-ASfED.
Male.
ACCOUNTANT.'. AUDITOR.— Go anywhere
In United States; perfect trial balance
guaranteed each month; books systematize.i.
all branches business: highest references.
AUDITOR. P. O. Box 1.857.
AN AMERICAN citizen. 30. good worker
and well educated, wishes to hear from
employers only: good references; will accept
moderate salary, with chance of advance
ment; state particulars. CHANCELLOR.
1.067 Park-aye.
B'XIKKEEPEP or assistant; eagJSMS faO
able experienced in office work. F. J.
PLAISMAN. 244 East 3»th-st.
Br>V It str>nsr. vfeold like to lean trada.
me'-hanlcal: good reference.
PLBS? care Mr= J L'itz. Z.IBB 2d aye
Boy. if». to assist janitor or to make him
■ell useful at anything: with board: city
or country- C. H. U.. 322 Avenue E.
Bayonne. N. J-
BOT, wUttng to go to work at ar
ea!«> trade preferred. ARTHT/R fX"( OS.
424 Ra!«t Btd -5"
BOY. 1«. waaU auaUleai or la >am a trade.
HENRY Lt':=s=EN. 2.068 2d-
CARPENTER. —Good worker: married:
moderate wages. 410 East 72d-st.. car- of
Flshel.
CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE.— If you
have any specialty to introduce or goods
of any kind that will sell in Canada, i:
dress the undersigned; he can sail them on
commission; cash transactions; highest ref
erences furnished: correspondence solicited.
JOHN .1 LONG. P. O. Montreal. Canada.
DRIVKR. *r. — Toung married man. un
derstands thoroughly care of horses; cr as
watchman or stableman; city or country.
KICIIARD KIMBER. 7-17 Paxk-ave.. Brook
lyn.
DRIVER.— Toong man 20 as driver or a?
aßjrthlag; refereme, R SANTANOEIiO,
.T4 Oak-st
DRIVER. — Young man. for furniture busi
ness; C ood references. WM. SCHAFFER,
it Park-st.. Brooklyn.
DRIVER. — Young man. work at a~
b^>t r-:"erenc»« M. CrOETZ. 13<*- E N M
EXPEIiIENt" Em young Baa* 27 years old.
previously in business for himself, desires
position where honesty and catena are ap
preciated; Al references. R. J. W.. % West
119th-st.
FRENCHMAN wishes to be a guide in
Paris for a family. LEON TESSIER. 237
We.n »tb-rt.
MATTHESSMS* RKMA&S M customers*
residence* In three unarm a apeclaVv: net*
tickings and hair supplied; sol* u»-r» ot
own patented i.scUlatinic hair carding ma
chines and collapslbie benches. THE MAU
liOKGNE METHOD. £46 Otn-ave. Country
orders «ollrlte4. Telephone SA7 Columbus.
I RIVATE SECRETARY.— American gen
ilfmjn, 27. educated, good cor nect'.ins.
dc fires engagement; experienced In lea it Ins
New- York banking and mercantile hc:?es;
also two years In London; expert type
writer tHemingtonl and stenographer; open
September 1. A«Tlress W. P. Tribune Of
fice. . -
I'AtNTF.R. kalsomm-r. paper.^ar.ser. var
rtsher. polisher; elderly man; nrEt class;
steady work: good reference. G. ZIMMEK-
M.'.NX £ 2 East 107th-st.
PORTER and SHIPPER.— By experienced
man: has first class references from last
an.l present employer. J. Mt'LLER. 9
Throtip-ave.. Brooklyn.
PORTBK &<•. — V. m mi- useful, strong.
as porter cr driv»r in any wholesale bnsi
ress. Address A. YON AITIEX, StJ Fiist
4th-st.
I'KK.->>M.\N and com posit or; S year*' ex
perience; in country office referred: ref
rrences O. N. CL_AV_LANt», drthage.
PM'MRBR. — By young man; iraxrs J2 a
'lav. 411 \v, ! i»i st.
SHIPPING CLERK.— By To«ng married
man; t i<-~ e*tlc or export; city ref>r*nc?s
W. M . .ire D. Putney A ,-., ,;>; Heaver-st.
TRAVELLING SALBSMAN.—Cxprrteneed,
tniefntlgable worker: s->.',i a.!,liess; h*«t
J'ffrencesi; "P«n for ennaKroment. Address
IIONRST. Vox 4. Tribune I ".P. •■
\V \T< H.MAN.— Strcnic. sober, trustworthy
>*■*>.*: excellent r-ersona! ref*>ren.-"s>- five
Vr, r * w!t I? l TP'^yer; can furnish bon.l
AMr.»;s r. p.. .t7f> Im,- . Rrooklrn.
J2HSfP MAX - » m«rr.M. «,«.-..- ..
N.okkpo:ier an.) offloe assl.-tant: best ref
•M-' - WHEBLF.It. 2«T Weft : 122.1 st.
TOCNQ MAN. is m whole**!* ha,. or
office ; .-an furnish security P «'\VV
"iH. 2S Ten Cy?k-st.. VrW, k !vn. *- A * A
VOI \.; SWBI> ? *»«>«« position ton 1 to
."> afternoons; use,! to boosowork: «r,v.l
waiter: nan.lv ■« any thing ; I-. - r-fer-nc,.*
C3.l'or write tiTTO OIILSON ere Mri.
L'jnd'n, 2<H Ra«t .tlst *t.
srtoewad h,;i , n , r v
Srfi lorurate tlKurer. SI'KYKR. L.IJB
VTN.; -,rr^l m , n h.,r.l c.r. umjt »n ec
YOl-NO IRISHMAN. 22. lately l»nde,l. in
« nil k at anythlna:: not ;»'raid of hanl
work. tONROT, 132 Wen !".t st.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAJVTSC
Male.
HITLER and VALET. — First class Sw!aa
';erm.in single; willing and obliging-
SJOOd reference*. SWISS. Us West rtuh-st.
CAIthrTAKKHS. — Young married coup>; or
man »* conchtran «>r ■*n*ralh useful'
woman ■! ■ upal ■■'■■ work or light news/work'
neat an.l respe.-table. J»., i: » \ Tribune
• <tti. »•
»'O.\«"HMAN.— Sober, honest an.l fully .:• rr.
l'<etcni to take charge of s«tul»m.m°a
horses, harness atul i.mi.ises. b»st rrftr
fnifi from I ■»: and former •raplo, •. -\h«>
ati I • »een. Address WC Qrc«nwtcb-at,
CIUI'HMAX or Q ROOM.— it] a tlrst etrai
man; _• • rears In i)m business. js» ;is;
Hoi -ii. ii. t »j work. will i»- round hon»*t
and sobe"; good re^renee. .\.t*»tv»» COACH
MAN. Bos M, I 243 r.roadwa.v.
<"«»\t HMAN - in tubs man. 8»; uiuie r
MBJMta hones .'arruiiw, liitnr<». v «n al*>
ride; -.if-. driver; Af reference V T
CLEAR V, ill! West *.Mtlt-»i.
CTitr
©©©TTCDEO..
RQotj sgdgO [FOtPojjpEPOQi?
F. A. HAMMOND. Pro;
Of the Plaza Hotel. New York.
Bankrupt™ proctcsingg.
n«»MES»TIt MTI %T1O\«1 WAITED
Stale.
COACHMAN. — tr-iener. on arer. t:»niaa's
place; understands his business thorough
ly; good all around man: wages rncienre.
first clasr. reference. _. LANDERS. _1
West IVth-Srt,
COACHMXS i^ -|nm
COACHMAN. — Medium size: co— peteat.
trustworthy saf*. stylish driver: wj; b»
found a reliable servant: .1 years with set
err.plover, who can be sees; 10 ITS' ex
perience. W. 0.. 144 East 4Uz-sc
COACHMAN and GARDENER —By a G-r
rcan: understands his busl-eta. Aid— ss
R. SMITH. 474 Pearl-st.
COAf'HMAN. — Understands care of 2-»
coach, road and saddle horsea; good
driver; capable around grent>— a_'» pUce.
references; city or country. SWISS. ] 3A4
3d-ave.
COACHMAN, seneril stable se— -iat; s ;a_
gle. Protestant: capable 1- »v*ry 'way.
fully understanding hi* bastsesa: several
years' references: wining. o^Ujrtaj-. c;ty
country. J. E.. Box 190 1.242 Broai— ay
COACHMAN.— Just disensaged; Sctxeh.
marrierf: thoroughly comp^tirt; first elsu
written or personal references; city or
count—-. PAUL, 217 "West 6fith-sr.
GARDENER. — Scotch, married, no fas_r.
experienced in even r branch; uni«—___
fruit tad flowers taster glass;- best rafer
ences GARDENER, care Mr* S'.m pscs.
914 ■aye.
GARDENER. — By Scotch— an. — arrlsd. i>y
9ep>temt>er 1, to taJce charse of it~.:.*
mar 5 estate: 2i' years' pra».r:cal ex^ir.
enc» 111 all branches; b«3t of reference;
present employer ran be seen. Address
IIORTTCULTURB. 170 Ilst-st.. 3-o-.-*lyn
GARDENER. — Married, snu:'. ra_ily; Cicr
oushly competent tn — anae?— ent of I*3
tle—an's place; city reference*. Adir»»»
GARD—NER. 6.0i.S 4th-av^ . Brooklyn.
GARDENER and FLORIST.— 2S years' ex
perience in al! branches; well r««—
mended. R. PAY care Gregory. Broob
st. 4r. 1 Honon-ave.. New-Rochel'e. N. T.
GROO.I or COACHMAN.— Cb— taat and
reliable; good character; city or country;
Al reference. E. L IRVING. 131 5. 31st-st.
L.\DVS MA IP or COMPAZ
i
M M . 13d •■': v
USEFUL MAN— HOI'SEWORKER.- Mar
ried couple; man to care Jor horses aid
garden; woman to do general housework;
reference if required. BANES. 243 Ea«
New-Yorfc-ave., Brooklyn.
USEFUL MAN.— Com peten». 40. «n*t».
takes care of horses*, cows, garfea aai
farm; willing, obliging ROTH. 110 G-e*i>
wich-st.
VALET with first class references would
like more gentlemen to valet. wouU 1_»
to work for club or bachelor apart— ent.
121 East 31st-st.
"WAITER In private- or boarding BOOM or
sls kitchenman. Address CLARENCE
TOoMEY. as Bergen-st.. Brooklyn,
DOMKSTIC «ITI'ATIO*S WAITED
■renal*
ATTENDANT. &c— Toor.jr worn in as ta
valid atte-.d-»r.t or companion. Wiit« <*
call NVF.SE. SC4 East 3i>th-s:.
COOK LArXt>RBB&— I
:
•
DAY'S WORK. — Young: woman. excel!?=t
la'.iri.lres*. cenernl houjeolrtin'.r.e. by da?
or week; besr reference: is ex*e!>n: »>2k.
uni'ersfanils ra?ats. "vi'ips. poJ>tr>'. OAT.
51-r East 7«th-st
LAUNDRESS— Experienced; firsr class *htrt
ir.-'ner; underst in.is har..l asd sre<un !»ua
•lry ar>l all fine ironins; reference. M Cm
1M! N>!-on-5t., t?rcH^k!yn.
HOISKWoRK.-Bv a oolore,! Kir!. tX9 W.
»•'•! «t.. car- Sc-«t:.
UOCSEWORK.— By a respectable color*!
woman; Baj>?i«t. * 2S» West «i4;h-!*.. thfrt
Hoor.
H«»{>'K\Vl>KK — Hy :* young s:rl; <i».i ref
erence 1. .">>".» "Jil-;»ve. ne»r »2.!-»t.
HiH-SKKEKrK.I'.- B* respect a W*. n»K!ii;»
ase.l lady; fully caf*»ble Of assuming
supervision, an.l »n«M give chil.lren kir.ii.
mother's care. Address I/m'V Box ***•
Southampton. L. I.
■ .\ \ (Ess
ra. :W
\
> P !«t.
■ .
VTASUING. &!■. - R«pm.iN* *om« KJ «»
«<ur WMshtii;. troato* or <->*nms: f*(«* ! *
t«kin« ,«r* «.f hall Mr*. WARD. 214 East
."•«th-*t.
wr.r NITRSB m "rival* family. MARY
M.\i-U\i XX, 533 EM 7!»t-M.
W AMll.tti. - uun< Wv>ni4n to take (MOM
w*»Mnw. u>« viit b> day or weuM 1:K<" »a\
klnj ot work. L.\.\iiT\>N. '. > '' - - W*at KTlh
»«.. rir»t floor, rear.
APVEjmSEMK.NTS urvi »ut>*Tipt!ons for
The Tribune receive! at t*i*;r lpto*n
OffU-». No. \.2VI Itrvwiliv'iy. :M Jxt norta
of 31st M.. until v oVtock p. m. ; atfver
lifnunl* m-ei^ei! at th* following tranoS
»lEc«a at muUr nflk> ratfa until S >*<**— '
j>. n . \'.».. '.:%» Mh-;i><-.. ». c. i-or. SU-st.;
XV: »i-h i\r.. cnr. |-:h?t.: M:u>"». titV
**«\ «n.i uth-s:.; u^ cWumbu»-»tr»-. "»»r
W*st »u?tl--si.- liv.l \\t»t l:M »t.. near «!•!»
at*.; X K.i*i llih-»l.; 55* Wwl *:M;*«
b«.t\»<««-n 7t v i *rvl Sih-jxes. ; 13!» Ka« *iL^
»t.: I.SSs "ii-»v«., >.r-: «en 7»»»h »nJ TvS
•t*. . LOW rt-ave.. n«ar Clti-it.: I.H-H »«
*%•., bcji S'JIU »l . , Oil' awe.. n*BX **••■

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 15, 1900, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924