New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 28, 1904, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1904, Page 9, Image 9
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ON THE GRIDIRON.
AS ILL-AMEBKA TEAM.
Vole Gelt Five Phces-A Season
Remarkably Lad-ing i» Stars.
-^— ' :^rr—
WSSmM
%%' P^eofr!ay. No
" CtlOnO 'ar^n minded or tve'.l
informed a ? to the perf^ances
C 'ri arUr «o everybody to be
selections tnat «iH acre His own personal
Z^t \ r^rt*in BOdtSon var yi Ins ways
of ,'avL a certain po.lf.cn or his Judg
°f -^ IC fer«ce to tho value or one
rcent Wi t*rr over aiiotber i. also like-
H TU TZ his decisions. But Jus now
%££**> tr^s to name the best players
"r the eleven poaltlona Is hampered by the
_aia-na of mass play that baa so persistently
hovered over The season that came to an . ad on
Saturday with . he Army-Navy match at Phil
adelr.fcla. The mass play style of game Is hostile
to individuality. Under It each of the several
Dlaver« chosen to constitute the battering rain.
i-hich is depended upon io smash its way to vic
tory is onJv one of a set of cogs in the machine,
curb a came develops few stars Consequently
The difficulty of naming the best players is in
creased by the fact that few of the wearers of
football uniforms loom above their fellows of
the gridiron. The direction which the game has
taken in the season just ended is sufficiently in
dkated by the fact that the names of such men
a* Bloomer, pan. Kinney. Roraback, Piekar
ski. Cooney and Stanard are the ones that first
recur to t^e memory as the season's matches
are memaiiy reviewed. Every one of these
players is distinguished alon<» for strength and
beef ar.d effectiveness In headlong, brute
6irength rushes. It is, In fact, the most monot
onous season, so far as its method of play is
concerned, that the game has ever known. But
we are not particularly concerned with this at
present. The evils of this development are
great and have -en discussed at length In this
column. They cry aloud for reform. But just
now a' glance' at "the work of Individuals is in
order.
As the gan:e has been played this year it is
only natural to expect that the team that has
made, on the whole. the best showing should
be expected to furnish the most members of an
All-America eleven. And though many will
probably !•« of the opinion that Pennsylvania
weu!_ have been able to beat Yale, it seems
only fair to say that the Blue is. In the judg
ment of most observers, entitled to first place.
Pennsylvania had a more successful season, so
Jar as games won are concerned, but she had
a much easier schedule than Yale, meeting
r.eltfcer Princeton nor West Point and defeating
Harvard when the Crimson was not In such good
thar-e as Bbc was the day Yale wore her down.
Beginning, therefore, at the centre of the line,
TaJe's pivotal player. Roraback, known to Yale
affectionately as "Old Rory." seems the strong
est man. Throughout the season he has been
a tower of strength on the defensive, and few
inceed have been the plunges that made much
way through him, while not infrequently he
ha 1 * got through an opposing line in time to
heap ip an attack before It could get under
way His passing, that indispensable requisite
of a good centre, more important than ever now
that the centre passes directly to the punter for
a kick, has been almost flawless. In reviewing
the ga.rr:es in which Roraback has played, I
•hink of only one exception to this statement.
Certainly no" other centre has his clean record
In this respect. Tipton. of West Point, to my
rr'ir-d comes nearer to Rorabacks efficiency
Than' any other centre. While exceeded in
—c : £ht and strength by almost all of the sea
yon«= centres, the West Pointer is a phenom
enally fast and active man. He is often the
man to save the ball on a fumble or to win it
on sm error of the opposing side, while his
rpeed in following up a kick is almost that of a
lir«-t c-as' end. "Witness his touchdown In the
game with the Navy last Saturday. His pass
ing too, is accurate and fast. Yet Roraback'e
strength rather gives him the call for the place.
Neither "Harvard nor Princeton has any claim
on this piace. The poor passing of Dutther, |
Pari-.'T and Parkinson would be enough to bar
Them out, were their other qualities up to the
mark, which they decidedly are not.
is. two names stand cut with rather
than the others. The owners
,' me? are the giant Kinney, of Ya'.e,
rskl. of Pennsylvania. Kinney'a her
uth alone would make him
st formids I tagonists. But when
to bis speed, which Is truly re
. man of his proportions and
-ri:t:.\ 11 appears that there :? no question of
his Hi-:.- to flrst consideration. Times without
the course of the season it has been
. -.-.!. 0 broke through an opposing- rush line
:k a punt, aiid ln both the Harvard and
■al Iced punt was directly
touchdown for Yale, Pi^karskl
is abo • Messes in a slightly lesser degree
■ : . which Kinney is rem irkable.
• nrork Is of the first order, while in
\ng the ball .ts a. component of
.tiering ram he has been an in
ber of the eleven, and in this
; the call even over Kinney. wno
:■ \ \:y Yale as a ground gaint-r,
many of the boles through
which -fully launched.
ton, displayed ground gaming
. ■
tittle work of that sort in the
that, bit w< igrht and
•■ thorn of the two giants
1 their supremacy is not
-!y by him. nor by any other
pus- . ne-up was
shif-< frequently I lad a thor
the Crin - io demon
e of guard,
. it.
Coirir.B ■ tackles, the problem of choice is
not si | .•= in some other places, for the
tackle*, isai : d more opportunity to dis-
T'«y their quality than any other players in
the line, if r,< ; Ln the entire team, s-nu-e-in the
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"**- bot and cold runainc water.
rr.a?s plays it hns generally been a tackle who
moat frequently carried the ball. In looking
over the season's tackles, Cooney. of Princeton,
appears to me to be deserving of first honors.
This player accomDlißhpd wonders, despite the
fact that in weight he was much the inferior of
several men who nlayed his position. Tipping
the scale at only 182 pounds the day of the
Yale game, this player was the Tigers' chief
reliance In efforts to tear up the line of tho
Blue, and went through that wellnigh invlm I
ble wall of beef and brawn repeatedly for good
gains. As a ground gainer, in fact, he has no
equal. He starts like a flash, runs as low as a
gieyhound and hits the line with that peculiar
shooting quality which alone can effectively
penetrate a powerful resistance. Not even
Bloomer can be thought to be his equal at ad
vancing the ball, for while the Vale tackle un
doubtedly gained more yards than Cooney. he
had a far more powerful and better organized
attack to help him. On the defensive, the
Princeton man's record has been consistently
strong, so that, all things considered, he seems
to me to have made good his title to first place.
Bloomer should, however, be his team ninte.
No man on the whole Vale tea;;: was s " relia
ble a ground ffalnar. When the Blue found it
self in a tight piece fen- a flrsi down, the big
tackle tould almost Invariably be relied on to
ccme to the scratch. To his plunges, more than
anything else, the Blue owed its first touch
down against the Tigers. He was less fre
quently employed against Harvard, because he
van not so badly needed. Bloomer's defensive
game was far Inferior to his offensive effective
ness, largely by reason of the crippled
der that gave the Yale coaches so much con
cern. Indeed, a good part of the time Shevlin
played half of his defensive game for him. Hut
his ability to get the yards with the ball in
his arms ought to give him the second tackle
place. Captain Hogan's individual game fell
off fully -~< per cent this year, probably on ac
count of the responsibilities of leadership. AI
no time during the season did he show his old
Irresistible ability to wade ten or twenty yards
down the field with the entire opposing eleven
on his shoulders. He was, however. Btrong on
the defensive, ar.d be and Butkiewlcz of Penn
sylvania, constitute, I think, the second best
pair of tackles. Stanard, o1"o 1 " Princeton, showed
at times, notably In the Wesi Point match, su
perb quality at advancing the ball, and next
season should be our of the best tackles thi
prime ha? over produced. Thi? season, despite
his strength, hla work has shewn tho crude
ness of his inexperience. Harvard's Cackles.
Brill, Derby and Meier, were all handicapped at
times with Injuries that lost them valuable
pra tlce, and certainly none of them are in line
for selection.
It has been a poor season for ends. Tho mnss
game operates against them as badly as against
the backs, and the season of 11* »4 has I
barren of brilliant ends as the season of 1903
was fruitful. There ha\ c been no Davisea or
Henrys or Raffertys this year. Of all the men
who have played at the extremities of the line,
Shevlin, of Yale, seems to have th" most con
sistent record. But even this player has not
been the Shevlin of 1903. His injuries, as well
as the early attempt to make a back of hfm,
doubtless lowered his effectiveness. Even so, he
seems the best of the season. He could be de
pended on to get up under punts and drop his
man if he got within reach of him. Moreover,
he -was ahvay? following the ball. Ho showed at
times the same tendency to unnecessarily sav
age play that has distinguished him before, but
we are not here concerned with that. The choice
of his mate on an All-America eleven is
cult matter. We have to choose from Neal, of
Yale: Montgomery, of Harvard; Matthe ■ - of
Harvard; Prake. of Pennsylvania, ai i Ham-
I and Gillesple, of West r int. Too ■
Crawford, of Princeton, are, to my mind, not to
be considered. Possibly they suffer more than
they should, because they must be compare i In
evitably with Davis and Henry, their pr
- and two of the most brilliant ends that
ever played the game. Matthews, Harvard's
negro end, must go out first, fur his oppor
tunities were too few to Judge him upon. ' It
must be said, however, that during the |
the Yale- game in which he played he put up er.l
play such as no Harvard man has appri
this season. His tackles were more like the
Hinkey brand than any I have seen since- Hinkey
was in the gan.e. NeaJ played a consistently
reliable game and a moderately fast one, though
it suffer? by comparison with Bhevlin's. The
Army had a pair of goo i i nda In Hammoi
Gillesple, but 1 think neither of them so r
as Neal. Drake has played a game somewhat
too erratic, so that Neal appears to be rather
the best man for the other wing position.
Four quarterbacks seem to be in line for All
America honors. They ..re. of course. Rook
well, of Yale; Stevenson, of Pennsylvania; Starr,
of Harvard, and Garey, of West Point Of these
Rockwell is a seasoned veteran, having held
down that position for Yale for three years.
This season his game was an improvement over
last year's. He has run his team with excellent
judgment, though this has been no great strain
on his intellect. Fince all he had to do was to
flr.d the weak places in opposing lines and ham
mer away at them. He has passed accurately
and well, and still has the invaluable quality
of infusing fire and dash into his men. His
weakest point has been the one in which his
closest rival has been strong — namely, in the
catching and running back of punts. The Yale
quarter handles kicks reliably, on the whole, but
he has shown no great ability at getting them
back through a broken field, as De Saulies used
to do so brilliantly. On the other hand, he
follows the ball like a hound on a deer scent.
He pets into every play with all his pounds.
Stevenson, of Pennsylvania, seems, however, to
be entitled to the selection over the Ys le man
as his team with just as good Judgment,
and with even more snip and dash. He B' ts
Into plays with equal inevitableness, but where
be w.iiF over Rockwell Is in his play in the
!'■• n4n 4 ' d He is a dead sure catch, runa tike a
greyhound, and in twisting and dodging dashes
punt he has had no equal on
the gridiror; this season. He seenru to me the
best quarterback of the year. Little Starr,
whom Harvard 'B coaches allowed to sit on the
Bide lines until the last weeks of play, is a
coming man. He belongs to the small .lass of
natural football players. He knows how to run
a team, is clever at handling punts, and never
or almost never misses a tackle in the second
if defence. Th" way in which he got
■ti a double interference and downed the
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NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1004.
Riant Main in the Dartmouth game, when no
body but him stood in the way of Dartmouth's
touchdown, shows what he can do In that line
But he has as yet the faults of youth and In
experience In big games.
Garoy, the Army's quarter, is an all around,
reliable man, whose weakest point is in his
handling of the ball on punts. He does not
seem ouite in th« first class. Burke, of Prince
ton, was knock' d out early in the Yale game,
and seems at best rather unsteady. Tenney. his
substitute, is exceptionally fast on his feet, but
displayed poor Judgment at critical moments in
the Yale match. M -tz-nthln. of Columbia, is
a quarter who would shine on any team. But
his fellow players this year were not of a class
to enable him to do his best work.
The best halfback of the year is. to my mind,
Qaptain Hurley of Harvard. The responsibili
ties of leadership, which had such a disastrous
effect upon the game of his predecessor, Carl
Marshall, do not seem to have affected the Har
vard captain in the least. Nor did the factional
disagreements which marked the coaching sen
son at Cambridge appear to upset him. Any
man who can contend with these annoyances is
a most exceptional player, and such a man is
Hurley. His abilities on th« offensive have been
remarkable, despite the poor assistance he has
had, and as a ground gainer he is the peer of
any back in the game. Behind a line like Yale's
his power to advance the ball would have ap
peared brilliant indeed. But i< is on his de
fensive work that Hurley's chief claim to con
sideration lies. No back of the season has given
a finer exhibition of defensive playing than Hur
ley Rav<- on Yale field. He was always with the
bi 11, sticking to it ns if by the aid of an extra
Time ar.d again he would shoot through
the line like a comet and have the runner to the
earth before the play had well started. His
qualities of leadership, too. are quite remark
abl . and contributed greatly to the game fight
Harvard made under most discouraging condi
tions. But they have no bearing upon his Indi
vidual play, except to Indicate him as a good
man to captain an All America eleven. For the
other halfback there are many candidates. Hoyt.
Morse and Leavenworth, of Yale; Reynolds, of
Pennsylv i i; Poulke and Rltter, of Princeton,
and Main of Dartmouth, are perhaps the most
prominent. Hoyt's principal claim to recogni
tion is his punting, but as there are other i icks
who are io I punters, and as Hoyt's offensive
ability is small, I be considered. Lea\ -
enworth in the Princeton game showed himself
to be a natural football player, with an ability
to make gaina In defiant i all the lawa of foot
ball form. But Reynolds is a first i lass line
breaker, and. in addition, a tiptop punter. Foulke
and Rltter would shine more brilliantly than
mosi ' ackt Lson If the open game were
played, but the fact that this was a mass play
season limits their usefulness On the whole, I
incline to Reynolds as Hurley's mate as the
other halfback.
For fullback, we must consider Owsley and
Flinn, of Yale; Mills, of Harvard; Torney, of
Wesi Point; Smith, of Pennsylvania, and Rulon-
Miller, of Princeton. Frankly, it is a toss-up
between them. We already have our punter In
Reynolds, so that the ability of Rulon-Miller
and Torney in that direction must not be great
ly counted in their favor, since only one man
can punt at a time. Flinn's chief abilitj : s in
carrying the ball In line plunges, and of this
he l;as a good deal. He. seems to be only a fair
Ive player. Owsley, or. tho other hand, 13
exceptionally strong on the defensive, and is a
safe man to send back to take a punt. Mills
is an exceptionally active man for his weight
and hits the iine hard and low. Rulon-Miller.
lien! line plunger, and make.s
many yards with the ball. In Smith. Pennsyl
has an exceptionally high cla-=;s man, but,
when all is .lone, I have seen no full
back of the year who I such consistently
iffensive work aa the comparatively light
Torney, of West Point
As I have said, in many cases the choice is
a toss-up, a thing to be decided only by one's
own personal likings of play, and rot by any
rule of thumb, but to me the All-America team
that seems the strongest with a team of sec
ond choices for their positions, would be com
posed, summing up. as follows:
Al!-Amerlca. Positions. Subs*.it:t*»«
Sheylln (YaUj) Left end •• Matthews (Harva-d)
Bloomer (Yale) Left tackle... .putklewic, (Penk)
Klnney O al( > Lert guard Short Jprlneeton)
T 'oraback Ciale) ■ (V-rtre Tipton ( "AVst Point.
Plekarkskl >■'■■■ n > KUht guard Trlpi> (Yalei
Cwney (Princeton) Rlsrhi tackle ;■ o? _' n y a ie
Neal ("Sale) Right end . . , ... <1 rr.n )
Steventwn rPenn.) Quarterbaoh nockw.ll (Yale
56y?5 6y ?' ■ IJh IJ (Penn -,- I' l hain-ick . Leavenworth (Vale)
Hurley (Harvard) RUht halfback Morse (Yale)
Torney iWest Point) Fullback Smith ircnn.)
It will be seen that Yale's entire left wing is se
lected for the All-America team, and that she
thus gets five out of the eleven places. On the
other hand, no position behind the line is
awarded to her. Pennsylvania has three repre
sentatives, Princeton one. Harvard one and West
Point one. No effort has been made to assign a
man a place on the sanio side of the line where
he actually played. II beinp assumed that a left
tackle Cooney, for example, would be equally
as strong on the other side of the line. Nor
has any account been taken of Western play
ers, for they have not met Eastern teams Mr
"Hurry Up" Yost may be confident that Michi
gan would beat rhe est of the East, but it has
yet to be demonstrated. THE UMPIRE.
GREET ARMY VICTORS.
Gillespie To lie Captain of Next
Year* Eleven.
West Point. N V. Nov. 2: (Special)— The cadets
'i made ''■'. old academy walls echo
with their yells as they hon >red the returning con
qu< roi - - ( the Navy eleven. For each man on the
team ihei was i sei>a ata cheer, the b rubs
I " : ■ ' na: The team arrived
home on thi A th stat on wa ted the
whole i" P '•' dets, and aa th< members of the
team lef< the train they were borne on the shoul
lers of their comrades to waiting carriages and
driven to the barracks.
0 the i turn triri from Philadelphia the cadets
elected Gillesple their star end as captain of next
■^.qr's eleven Gillespie Is a mcml second
yed -v« ra ears ot: .he ■ adet
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work: Jltttr; refeienoi -■ I '■'• 134th-_t.
| DHErSJIAICKU vi.d t-KAM.STKESS.-Out
by Ih.- uuy. tirbt Clai* tomily renviurllli.^
v tp*claltj. M. C. MAT-iEWS. 1.014 .i
uv«. _ ,
EVENIN.O -• eel gowns and shirt waists
■1 rca»onabl( irices; la lies' nwn mute
rial made up. MAURICE OAUTIEH, t>_D
L«rxlngti.n-ave., ruei f.4th-<t.
DRESSMAKER, Ac — Firm clau dres_
ii akei • icellenl cutter nnd fitter: good
remodel lei DRESSMAKER. 2.640 Btl avi
DRESSMAKER.— Out h> the day. GRAY.
•Jl.s VVeS| <:'Jth-«tt.
DRESSMAKER r*ish«s more custc.m.;ri;
late«t ilvles; best satisfaction given 1«
fitUjM: yci>r« of aKMrteaca, Mis. Si'IUNO.
*-*** .as i l.ilib st.
E.UFLOYMI XT AGENCIES,
'i
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
211 East 4-d-st. — First clas? . imestlcs are
supplied; also man-Bine I seiteepers, ma
trons, frovernespes, tors, etc
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT BCRKAL, 5I»
Went •,'ist-st. »Tel. 1.171* — -First
class domestics, guverues— es. houbekerp-
MArHINEKV.
AT REDUCED PRICES. — 800 second-hand |
wood and lion working machines; full] !
guarantee-!; machinery bought and ex- I
rf»nged. GEO. it. ;I'l 'V '■'*• Mad)aon-at |
1 . |
SAFES AM> Oil ICK IUKNITUItg. j
DIKItOI.D SAFE CO.. 30 READE ST. |
O-wstoeked »m. '"nil hand safae; rasi ■
1 1 |*Xli KIXiN-J.
CARBON PAPER 100 sheets, BxlS, good
duality, sent postpaid f'>rsl; other grade..
Addre-s EMPIRE RIBBON AND MA
CHINE ' <■ . '<>'■ Beaver st . New fork.
I'MIK.HTAKt:i(S._
LEON 1- BAILY, Funeral flrector. 3*.'l
West 4-d-aU, New-York; Office ir.e[>huiio,
llul _Mii-bl.
XHOS F. M ' :OT,
i.tm:km. DIRECTOR.
879 liudson-St. Tel. 8063 Spring
s J ~ i.t'CKINGS, "••''l Atnsterdain-ave..
"near Ki-d--t.. New-York. Telephone 803
Rivera Bexion and Undertaker. No
extra cliarije fur use of mortuary chapel on
Mt-a.IM-.-.
WILLIAM A. d BRAN PARLORS, for
mer] Curran Bros.. Undertaker and Em
balmei 160 lOlh-ave. 'Phone, _.313 c olum
t us
« tTOua tKmmtMt. ' :' : _ : :
UTFKIY PAYMENTS. — fine, diamonds.
wai he* WATCH fiI'PPLT CO., 3
Mald«n Lane. Room 62. A" goods « * "
■BtM-L
o4DVERTISEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
FOB WAIF.
MORIS,
83.60 !?£$ DOZEBB.
These regular new
process, extra louc
Indestructible 7-lncr 1
disc rtcords. which
will lit and work on
any disc lalKins
machine. wer« never
before offered by
any one at leas
thin tOe, each. our
new price. 300.
each; (.1.50 per doz
en. Hundred* ot
i™~, ah •• , selections to choose
from. All kind*, the latest up-to-date
mus.cal and talking disc records B ua-an
teej thi hl B het,i quality ■ a in* hum as
any .«'■ record, at our new price. «oc.
each. "I*' 8 ' records, r-pi.-sn.Tin? ih»
>iighe-t advance In the reproduction o*
truiTi. are so perfect they are often mis
taken for actual 'alklni and stnainc: the?
give the Kreatest volume of found, the mo*l
musical quality and naiuralnefs of tone,
wade of bard. w«ai re»t«tln« coroposttlon
(•an If UFed over and over acain: practlcallv
InceßtrueS.ble. easy and convenient to han
«•; tho roily records ever made are
louo enoußh for use out of doors Write for
th« complete list of the hundreds of seleo
i.ons we furnish In these 80-cent disc r~-~
st "kew-T^? W S SIMPSON - 7 n^ren.
_-Hl^ — _I_
BILLIARD All!) POOL TABLES.
N(U and pecond ban I, $50 ■.. on time n r
rental.
I ■ IWUNO ALLEYS
**. mal ; hotter bowling alleys 'Kin any
bowler * '" businesi ask any expert
RAH FTXTiRTs
In ?»0.-k f.ir- Immcillale ilellverv $10ft UB
STORI VHINKT WORK
dt.i-»"-'^". an " •»»"» << t«» ">n nr:r.Mcnt!on.
BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER CO
FM»ffCfin. 227. 22»4th nve., comer 19th-ft.
WnCB KtHXtTIKE
3 have th> I-AT^EST
ASSORTMENT of
AGCOUMT and FINE
M£HBIUSiDUM
ii®il in the c;tt
nt reasonable price*.
TTPEWUITER KIBDONS
for all machines. .".u . each
"I HI-: CARBON PAPERS*
(iiO k!nd3 of DIARIES In plain and itnt
'"'"Babies aim,
SB Nassau St.. New York. Tel 211« John.
ROLLTOP ~~~ "
- J\TL^
OFFICE
rtHMiuaa
in cteat variety
or »•»!• iu>d
crtce.
T. O.
■Euunv
111 Fulton St.
LOfsT or STOLEN. -Bankbook No. 473.018
of the German Savings Bank in the City
of New* York, corner 4th-ave. ami 1 Ith-st .
issued to 1 irst Independent Dubasarei
r.er.evelent Astocintlon. All persona are
cautioned asalnst nepotiatlnjr the same. If
r.rt returned to the bank on the li»rh day of
December. 1804, a duplicate will be Issued.
\f «T Bai ' - ■ ■:: Bar.k for
Savings. 2SO 4th-ave.. Ntw-Tork. Paj
mci ■ topp« Pie i c retui n book to \*-i-
STORAGE NOTICES.
PEOPLE'S STORAGE CO.. 254 WEST
20TH-ST , New-York. — To TV. A. Splc-r.
Xar.riif Carter, Bpssie Corrlgan, John
T'irnpr. Frank WlnkJer, Margaret Taylor.
Emma Ellis. Ben Pownes, '■'•=. Stewart:
You are hereby notified that the time for
payment of the lien I ho] '. upon the house
hold goods, rersonai effects, etc., stored by
yon in my warehouse having expired, after
d'tA r.oti.-e bas been given you, sur-h prop
erty will be sold at public auction on
Wednesday. Dec. Htn. lf-"-». ii _.r4. r 4 West
■^.'ih-'t.. VcE'v-Tcrk. unless cJvarges are
pali before.
PEOPLE'S STORAGE CO.
HKI-f WAMI.D.
Mai*
WANTED — Experi
enced advertising can
vassers for special feat
ure; prominent paper.
Address H. f Box IS,
Tribune Office.
ACCOUNTANT. Profe-s!or.a.l, corporation,
expert auditor; go anywhere United
Statf-s: books deilsned, opened, closed,
systematized; peif»ct system introduced;
g_arantee trial; balance monthly; auditing
and sybtemati.ir._- bo.-ks cf every descrip
tion. 20% Broadway, 1. lOrn 4_T>.
PACKERS - First class china, freight and
express packen wanted at. WAJC A MAK
ER'-1. Apply In basement before 10 a. m.
WANTED.— Boy for messenger service.
Inquire in Mall Room, Tribune Olflce, 8
o'clock Monday mornlr.g.
WANTED. — Experienced r«"-ain«; notice me
vertl-liig canvasser*: nun hay* excellen:
references; commixlon. Addles- X. X..
toi _. Tribune Ofllc«i.
ITeaaBBBBi
FIRST CLABS CHAMBERMAID for apart
ments: personal rt-f-.-rences required Cali
trv-dny. .I*- W>st 30th-st.
\VOUt_ -iVAXTED.
Mat-
ACCURATE. Intelligent man, liberally edu
cate- and it tilveraifled practical informa
tion arid experience, indoor occupation!
fanilliai- with ran ilng and title starch
ing. WILLIAM K. SLUCUM. 4._ Myrtle
av»., Brooklyn.
AMBITIOUS, Btronjr. neat married man.
Su; ;..j...iiy all aiound man with toul.;
referea^es i/r irlty; steady place, at any
thing. ARTHUR DIKT-, 13 Ka^i. 1...;
AMBITIOUS young American, speaklr.s
three languages, wishes to learn ottica
work with a good firm; initial salary not
Important if rro.-pectlv. «.i ancement.
lii.i.- ,i; ALHAXUto, 1.961 Lexlngtoi
BOOKKEEPER or ASSISTANT— By young
man. _-; ■ year's experience; Lest vt
credentials: ■■ ling, energetic and steady.
S. R.. Box 7. Tribune Office.
BOOKKEEPER, &c. —By man. 85; experi
enced; _oud penman; r-i-M. acuuratw ng
urer and salesman: at anything; flne rei
,..,.. t.ii.^.l salary to 6tart. <>.
WALKER. fi Charles-»t.
BOOKWINDLR.— Hi young German; six
years' exs erlence. V. DOI^EZAL, care
of Ehn :g. -."■..-> West r.oth-st.
BOY, IT. at anything. HARRY BADEN,
1:1, Schaelter-st.". Brooklyn.
CARPENTER in shop or factnrj-. by young
married man; handy with tools; very
good on furniture. C KNAUER, V»> St.
Klcholae-ave.; Brooklyn,
DRIVER-— -By younjr »nan, ■-'2. LOUIS
HEINA. 530 East 18th-8l
DRIVER. — Strong young man; willing to
work; driver or anything. ii. HERMAN,
174 East 112t.i-st.
ELECTRICIAN and MACHINIST
jobber. ALBERT FOX. 3-7 E. l*_sth-6t.
ELEVATOR RUNNER.— Toung man. to
learn- prefer private house. Address
COX DAK, 31 Madison «
ENOINEER. — Seventeen years' rxin-nence;
city or country. 318 Lexlnston-ave.,
Brooklyn.
FURNITURE SALESMAN.— RetaiI; ex
je-ienceii man. Ft RNITUfvB, 301 West
23d -• '
FURNACES (steam or hot air» attended
to sidewalks, etc.; by reliable man; first
clat» references; from 3-Kh to 4_d st.
GREEN. 1-2 Ea« -."ilh-st.
ITALIAN GENTLEMAN. dlstlne-lshed;
Instructed; rot afraid of work, desirea
place; does not speak English, and wou'.d
exchangi conversation. Address !-OIJ.-
M NA. -- ■ lst-a\".
L.UNCHMAN.— By middle aged, steady.
sobi : man; aa hinchnian un.l assistant
bartender. J. P.. 158 West tOl»t-st.
MASSAGE, hydrotheraiiy. medical gy*a
naaucs, Nauhenn baths; by experience)]
malt- operator, at gentlemen's r»^idenc«-»;
highest credentials. Addresa MAS.-'AUK,
1,163 3d-ave.
MACHINIST, foreman: '.'•> year!"* experl
rnce bullrtinu RlOUern fiel 1 and sl:'»;i" BUM.
Address R. TAYLOR. 1.227 4th-a\e..
Watervllet. N. V.
MAN. lately landed, wants place CL.AN
CET. 872 2d-ave.
SIGH 1 ■ I-" UK —»v lady 1: hotel; would
also take charge of hotel Address 1. U,
4>» Bant lOOth-st. •:-<
PORTER. -By Swede; trust worth] best
reference* NELSON, 310 East i">th--t..
second * nor.
PORTFR I'SEFtTi MAN -C\>lor«d man. an
porter or useful man: first cla!«s house:
cleaner; strong:, energetl b^m references.
THOMPSON in West I^'th-t4t.
PRIVATE SECRETARY -tenoeiarher an.l
typewriter: several years' experience; city
icfercngs- i. a?« 4..0 West 118Uv--t.
no..i. w\> rti>.
Male.
PAINTING, *c. — «>nrimi panter «nd r-ar#r- ,
hanger wishes contract work for land
!cr-» «»<J real estate nu-n; ao goo.l work
only NEWMAN. 2.0*4 Lexington-ave ''
Telephone 2B7lJ— Harlem.
SECBETABY— Expert stenograpner busl
ne*s ability; lit--: i law. correspondence;
humc «v ofllce engagem. Nt, wiioie t ,r half
day; high references. U. B, Boa lit. Tn&
une rlßee
sT'AN . " and ENGLISH CORRESPONDS
EST. — Gentleroan .>ite.s nls Mnrtcea I-> r
tent) o *ry oi irrmunoi.t employ tuvnt: cor
rect an.l strictly confidential. V. [•.. 123
. ast 1-th-st.
SALES 91 or COLLECTOn. - MIMIc
aged: Vod appears c: i.!i:«l !«■ tra.le
CHARLES HEISEJI. 211 Ea»l TMh- =t.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN, nve.ve yi-ars 7
experience, iles-ire.s a lermantni s-« t _rie.i
place with a reliable house; t.fst cf trftr
ence? furnislieii Address Z. 317 K_>rt
30th- yt.
WATCHMAN or CARETAKEf_/^-Man for
linn o.- private paity. Aiiares.s H fc_ill
rn_r.--a\e.. Brooklyn
WATCHMAN - B] mtdd)« as^n man. a»
watchman, day or nicht; .be^t of refer
encts. JAMES UCNT. 4<>fi \\ -st ISth-.-t.
YOUNG MAX, "o. experle-ned in genrral
I'fHre work; refeiences satiifneiary ; li.c*
with pannt*. Addrem A. D. I.l*j'j l'a:k
Place. Brooklyn.
YOCXG MAN. 23, at any) ill with change •
for .i'!vanc»n:fnt; fair education; grudn- '
ate public achool. C. ROHL.INO I. South '
it!; «t., Brooklyn.
YOI'NG MAX. 19 at anything; no l»s» ;
than J"< a w^ek. WILLIAM rOELSINO, |
care of Kahn. *'-7 Ka?t Sith-s».
, .|
YOINVi MAN. li). 10 learn tra'le; machinist
preferred. I.AIT. 2US Maujt-r-st.. B'klyn. j
YOrxr; MAN. IT. with talent f r draw- !
ing. ulso good penman and figur.r, in
architect's oilice: K'">'l refererif*. AI.EX.
K.\::T. ♦>(»> Ha'ini.n-st.. Brooklyn.
YOU.NO MAN. 22. In wholesale house; will- \
loir to begin if thera is chance for a.i- j
vancment : best of refeience- a» to •~har
acter and ability. F. B. A., 601 Vander- !
till -st.. Brooklyn. [
Trnaajs.
COMPANION— -Two refined North ;
German nomm, .■!•'. in-ommend
ed, ;ether In first class family: one as
useful companion, lady's ma competent
to aMslst in housekeeping; excellent — tut*
atreu, dresstuaklns; uirxr as Brat cUss
cook; compclfci.t; utvJersi-nJs h«r work j
thoroughly; docs not _p*>uK Knuliah: ciiy. I
cour.tr>. NORTH GEUiIAN, Tfi-une IV
town Office, 1.3iJ4 Broauway.
COMPANION.— Lady as visiting or rest
dtnt c< mpai Ion; long or short engage
ment's speaks French. German; will
coach in singing good shopper, jjof>d
reader. Address COMPANION, box lU3.
l 863 Broadway.
COMPANION.— Visaing teacner: Ei;?l:»n.
French, music, art; first class city ex- '
perience. COMPETENT. Box 32, Tribune
Office,
COMPANION". — American, educated, refinea
an.i of extensile travel hvre and abroad,
would go ai -oinp-niun with party making
tour; highest i r^rencea given. Address ;
WILUAM YOUNG, 43- 4th-a\e.
CASHIER or office assistant, by refined, '
educaiel young lady, speaking German:
hig'p.»st r€;e:er.cts as 10 character and
aunty. Address 4 :i Chestnut-st.. Brooklyn.
CARPET SEWER, draperies m linen tomci i
work in iiotel; city or country. M. S..|
l.'l East 32d-st.
EXPERIENCED rmhrolierer on sranglo
ami btad work wishes work; no injtu-y;
wornout clothes for the work. sCiiMiD. '
1.927 -I a.».. wiith and lu'jtli «'!>.
GIRL, 19, after passing Civil Service Mr
junior clerk. d»-sirts position as assistant
boo.?Kreper or bill i.leik; good references;
•salary >- Address S.. 578 Broadway, B'lyn.
LADY ol several Tears' practical experi
ence in drug store, assittant in hospital
or in physician'- ol.ice. Aiidreas 11.. 281
West ttUth-St.
MECHANIC. — !! tl class; exterience on
toe Is. experimental work, bpeciai auto
matic machinery, metal pattern, moulding
machints and autorr.cl'.'es; capable of tak
ing charge; heat reftrencen. HONEaT.
Box 27. Tribune OAi c.
MASSEUSE— graduate; treats pa
tients at home or out. 16J East Mta-at..*
ground fi.ior. right.
masseuse, &c. — French fice — use,
hairdl • aa . maiiicurist. would like
few more laiiies at *heir rom'.s. . ::■■ 3 j
Mm*. AKCHAMBEAU, :i34 East 18th-si
NURSERY GOVERNESS. —By reflre,.
North Herman; competent an i exjerl
encel; full charge of children; under
stands kindergarten; teaches Gernian; goo.i
references. A. 8.. B x 10S. 817 lith-ave...
advertising oftice.
1 OFFICE WORK young lady; expert
■..■.:■■. dental otfioe: best refeienc^s. J.
8.. care It Tart. 71 9 liroadway. Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.—
By young lady; KCod sreiler: can operate
p!l ttaniaid machines; salary mo-lt-ra'.e. J.
E. PAICE, 1- St, Felix-;.. Brooklyn.
BTENOGRAI
■
bright, wllll .
1 G. F-,
'.-' " Snediker-ave., Brc klyn.
STE.vo., ha i • • I lady; i er
n'.anent ;.«ttiun : . one.
: . -
B. H. G..
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER —
Pour ' a ' so
I nt; t. 113. A. W.. Tl
Branch Ol ■ -
STENOGRAPHER.— Expert; six years' «
petlence; rai id. accurate and neat; fine,
corresr mdert. e.reptlor.al atulity; rer.ned
rersonalltv; Al references; $15. PRICa* 1
East tat-st.
STENOGRAPKER.— With Rood Bra with
prospect of advancement; rapid and ac
curate: refei-tncea; sals $'>. STENOG
RAPHER. 144 Noll-st.. Brooklyn.
BTENO i RA I ar.d WRITER.—
By young woman; r-pld. accurate an.i
proficient In English; moderate salary un
til exrerienced: downtown preferred. A.
B 47 Shopherd-ave.. Brooklyn.
VISITING TEACHER. — By French lady;
hes-t references from New Tort rrl'-ate
Fchtx>l'» and families. J. L... 405 West
&7th-st.
TOUNO GIRL 18: recent jrraduate: in of
fice; b*-st references. MARGARET COL»-
I.IN. SGB Kast l.'th-tft.
DOMKa'XIC SIIIAXIONS WAMKO.
Male-
ATTENDANT, companion to an invalid;
experience-," capable, educated, getitie
niauiy; iirsl cias.- New-York tefeien^e..
-.EONARI-. 11- Ea»t __d-st.
ATTENTION, -I
pi l I ; r.t". ,
m< nt at thi
postal. FRANK UA.VSKE, l.~><> Duane-e*.
BL'THiR — COOK.— Bj first class bwtalsh
couple. In private family or bachelor
apartments; thoroughly understand their
dunes; personal city reference.. Ad.lre»_
BUTLER. 14 ■ Hast 26th--t.
lIt:TL.r:R— COOK. —By Iran and vlto;
Kiigli.h; nrst isa; town or country;
i;r.o;l cli .-.;..- Ad'i:es» K. H . boa
12. 417 East I4tß-st. __
BUTLER AND VALET.— By thoroughly
competent Frenchman; k>j'>>l city reier
,r, . a I '•-■'- U. M . ->- West 3«it.i-st.
BUTLER. HOUSEMAN— COOK CHAM
BERMAID.—By man and wife: yt._ng;
clean habits; all work. U'£tth»rr. except
laumiry; sn.all family nouse. -.iults. coun
try: j:.' I>*»-H?. BUDIXGTON. 333 West
l'Jth-»t.
BUTLER HOUSEMAN— COOK CHAM
BERMAID.—By nan an.l iff : younc,
reliable competent: ai: w< rk except laun-
Irs iir.all family adults; country, city;
v.ant BCK-d home; J35. BUDINQTON. 139
Weal i:nh-:t.
CHEF ?r~nlsh. »peak? Itallai English,
little of French; _<» jrean old; first class
hotel or private fan.li 1 - . rvfeienL-e.. M R>,
543 Weil 17th-st.
COOK — Married n:;in: wife helper; Her
man. French, American cciikirii: hctel.
restaurant. c!_l>. institute; city, country.
CHARLES. 321 Blooioriel_-_t . Hoboken.
X. J.
COOK. AI. for cafe 1 , restaurant or hotel.
by competent; respectable colored man.
very reliable: se\e;-al years' experience.
Call 133 Waverly-a\e.. Brooklyn.
COMPANION. — Arueiio<in. educated, ref.reil
ar.'l of exten»l\t travel lure an.l abread,
would «o a-, companion with party making
tour; hlKl''<". u t referenrea Ki\en. Ad'ire»»
v.-'i.i.; > " TOUXQ, 43_ 4th-- > re.
COACHMAN. &c.-—A I II class col. red
man a« coachinsin an.l siojin: un.l»r
«*»ri'!n J^ls liislnesa; reference. 32S \Ve»t
3.M-*t.. care C. Miles.
COACHMAN.— i"v Swede; ■■ ■••■• faced;
«urerl"r man evrry way: exie'.lent ca;e
»„!.<•.■• '■• hcrtea, car:iim-n. harnta-, e:c. :
K .*,od driver] be»l rer«-tcnces. IUCHARD, a:
Carpenter*!. 134 'i'h aye.
COACTHMAN.'— Marrle4, iig'.t jreara" beat
«rtn*T and i»r*-nal city rt-feirnve*.
. ,-Ki mi: 8H West 881 at.
COACHMAN.— By a. capable, sober, koaeal.
reliable man; umiue-tli>aaoie refer nora
fiv.ni f'-rivr nr pr^sfiit employer, Call or
eddres* 142 West 37th-»t., prtvmte -table. .^
COACHMAN— COOK —By younf Swedish
couple an _entl«man'» country place; cun
coachman, useful timn: wltr co^K. urnerul
n ,,,,iieiv»i -er. Call v , r address A. NELSON.
:, Water-st.
_____ _
COAOHMAN. — Ftrsi class; tborouchly un
derstands care of hnrt»!i. harn«.-». <*»«r
ria*e». furnaces, gardening etc; r«r*r
._£,. A. -X. 160 Bleecker-sU
_i^omk-^-<c situ.<tions_iya>-ti:d.
B*4*
COACHMAN.— CoIored; r«l!«^ nn •toek
f_rr.i; rifieen years' superior city re<om
mer.flatlcn. pood, careful, skilful horse
man: r>at appeiranc* on bi>.; hon«.«t m
dus-ttlr.m. trust*_rthy; now em^i.iyr-j
wants 1C« Will tcxi farr.lly thtt k^j s
team year around: can take charge of any
u>.r39t£r*- a " momh - '* ltftY - ™
UMCIiMAX, gar.iener. uselul man- voting
neat and tl.l'y ; Ititctrj rob^r: wilfin? to
If generally oaetal; <are r,; Ores; b*^t rer
<-tcnc?i-. ..,.:. at Carpenter. 15* .:h-
JV.'.
'\>Al H.MAN— ltecer.lly .ton Kr.^l.n.l- ir.ar
n».;. no family; u..jiou/iiiy rzpHrKoced
-ot c^pai.le In taking tai> ot Krut>m_ii s
lujtii cun horse.; fc-r.0.1 n.i^r. 12 lear*
fust ela>« reference Addreaa cua«AA-a'n.
ruie N«lt!er. ITI East tUst-s'.
COACHMAN. I's-Kri I. MA.-..-.^n«>
sobvr. thuruuslily understands hors.^. c_r
riajes. faints*, i...v. es. kawo, cuttenlns
m,.K; careful urlver; ie(erent-ra .. > iiu_
l't. Irilune (>:;:< c.
•"OACHMAV— Thorousshly un<lers»a4i<» the
caie ..f (inrrtf?. batneu _q..| v_r.i.»se».
I'Mir iear* in i-»: p!_. c; country M>"*'rieii
WILLIAM MUUHAN. Great Neck," L..ng
COACHMAX, jcsnd»-nt-r. _»»ful man; 5-ir*r:
single: undfrjun ;s hordes uu.l g-_rd-n
work: reference. Aidr*ss COACHMAN 133
C:*i-av«.
COACH MAX! OARDrNER.— SingIe;
d=rstan.ls« car* . f hoise>. carrU^«.<: c-ir«-
ful <ln\«-r. .-an n-.lik. if re<iul.ed: care fur
nace: generally useful: m.j.ierate u-sco
re^rences. Address SCOTCHMAN". Box 12.
Tribune in- a.
COACHMAN and GARDENER— COOK and
L_\UXDI("SS. — Oer.r.ans. s; eak soo; E s
I'bh; very r.eat and tidy: can <{i> w.'.rn or
famllj ; recommended. M . at Carpenter* •.
l.'i* 6th-ave.
COACHMAN. Count rj Tteierre<i; taor
oucl.ly exsertenced hvrr»n.dn: two years
In luni-ii cavalry: tx^ert driver and cait
taKer of n:ie. horses; excell-nt "eftrences.
P. CHRJSTBN3EN. W Trinity Place
COACHMAN.— SingIe; thoroughly under
stands his di:t:f3; well recommended;
last employer can be. seeo. T. G.. 157
\\>>t f.d-»t.
COACHMAN — Single: at ;:ff employed;
l'» ><rar?' best rtfe:ence_ 'roni '.-«■ V fk
and Brt-oklyn"s best families; city or coun
try. COACHMAN, car* Man_in;. 14 WIK
low Flare Brooklyn.
COACHMAN. — Sixteen years' referen.-s from
it-.bt employer; city or cuur.t.-y; marrted;
understands tbe ■■— of hors-es and car
riaces; su!>er. wUllnc and otiißcs. Addxtsks
PItRCE. 151 Kast 48th-st.
COACHMAN.— By mij>'.!» aged man. thor
oughly urifierstaond- t:l? business: tweJ .«
years" "reference, y'u frcm last employer;
cause of leaving, family goir.g abroad. Ad
dress \V. U. 2,-39 Broa-lway.
FARMER. — Fcremau: can work and man
age handle men, itc; capable an_ ex;-«
rlf-nc^d la every- branch; tt c_. the; ffal y.
etc.; best references; married; Vr testant:
two children. 8 end •» years; wl'e b.ja.-<l
men; ext:a d;»lrywonian. etc. K. at Car
penter's 134 fitn-ave.
FARMJCR. — foreman; ran »ork and man
age; married; wife, two boys, aged 11
and i years; Xortn of Ireland Protestant*;
long txperience in Europe and America;
crups. stock. sheep, eic; expert with
pheasants and poultry: wife tine dairy
wo.nan. butter, etc.; will board, help. S.
8.. 153 6th-ave.
FARMER. — care rt horses anl
poultry; good milker, vegetable gardener;
fifteen years' references; married; no chil
dren. T. WOODENDYKE. Dur.eUen. N. J.
GARPEXER. — German. marr!«d. no chil
dren; take charge of frst class gentle
man's place; knowledge o? the biulaew; ■
years in last plare; firs". Class reference. A.
A.. .*>i> Barclay m . seed store.
GARDENER, laKFi'L MAX.— Single; good
worker: lcr.« ex;*rlence; tlowers, fruit,
vegtt-.: les; all improvements; stock, poul
try, furnace; mocerate. wace_: higaes: ref
erences. GARDENER. -. UnKeratty F-Ke,
GARDENER, ftc. — By ir.ar.. 2S; under
stands iiorre?. gardens. la*r_i, ■».:-- ref
erence, call er address M'NAMARA. 77
Hast USths-t.
GARDENER and FLORIST or. g-.-.tlemin's
place; 1-4 ye-is' experience; gooi cut tl'jw
er. plant ani retable grower; total ab
stainer; gooi refer^ncea from prescn*. ami
former employer*. \d:res_ 11. \V.. Uenaral
Delivery. t:;i»«-»d. N. J.
GARDENER. — By Xrrth of Ireland rrot
estant; sing.c: all branches; nu.-hroiin:s
ar 1 ginseng; references. STEVENSON. ISI
South Sth-st.. Brooklyn.
MAN. German, anxious to do any kind rf
work; can manage country e.ta'a: s;.eaks
Er.pliih. Address J. MUELUCK, Hotel
Gri:t!i. 63 Green»tch-st.
married MAN". Just arrived from Ire
land, on gentleman's farm; wife can ac
company him for da;ry and house work if
wanted; no children. F. M.. Tribune Of
fice.
►MN'IBI a ' J HAR
RIS !M Ffl-" J-'
USETVL M\N • anrted
Amerteu '. - ■ -
farm, expert I lerare
i R
WIN'S BUREAU 17 We»» lit] -
USEFUL. MAN -Py your* colored man.
general. veeful: willing and ott.gir.g.
WIL.L.IA-. Gt__.v'.i:Ll. I_'» West 27th-si.
USEFLT-. harujy man: single; clean shav
en; i__D.-o_s:iiy nndersianda household
_'.:i>s. fcentlemea's clothes, steam and
ai." nea'.'.p.g. pumps, elevators; excellent
I rival fami-'jii ref? rences. TAYIX3R, s"?i
3 1-ave. . »,
CSEFTJI. MAN — Gentleman recoirm'iils
u?e:'ul man for stable aid tn-i^or work;
honest ar.d sober: refer t.> G K. TSCL.L.
2. Wiili_ni-st.
VaI.EV. SECOXD MAN — By yciur.g man;
In jTiVati- family as va>t an,l second
man; competent; experienced; pre-»nt em
ployer can be Feen. FRANK, 2< <> Eas:
3?tb-st.
WAI EH -Bi ■ ÜBS m..n. -• | lt«
: am ■ ;
:...V TATI »S1 VN «33 E
WAITER, r rte?
ci mvi refer»r.ie» IK BY. 2»7 We*:
>
rem-il-.
COOK, waitress. MM «r.l »-amstress; best
r^frrences. Hiss LARS: Kmpluymer.t
Ort.te. aa Witt r4t-i--t. Te!. 8.0*4 il__i
*^n riquare.
. ami UAUNDRESS T >. ...;••
-r .i »»
COOK. CHAMI-.KKMAIU aBO WAITRESS.
— Wage. X '-i.., c»t> or country. M:n«.
WAGNER'S K.WUIIMKM AGENCt.
*:■'■ -lii. aw tetwe«n >.th and 30th »t».
CnOK.— English, with reliable- "■ '- • «
tVom titled families ir. 1-.: gljr. ■: wases
$^>. with kltchennnald; undirttar.Js rin-st
ruoktr.g. MARGARET, at Ito.a'J Ofßce.
_M i;r!,-av?., neax U-J-st. Telj^hoce 1.573
— Cre!se_..
in prl<
COOK — Ai experienced cook in private
American family: ro washing: lest ref».
en.e: wages fiv. _U2 East o.'th -at.
COOK. — First class Southern cook: no
washing- small fi-nvly: reteren*-. At. Call
all week. COOKE, 1U) West l.:it;-.-s'..
COOK-CHAMBEUMAID and WAITRESS.
— ISoih tlrst class KirU; neat an.l tidy:
t,f.»r referem c? : cttj or lour.try. Care of
Flaherty, l^i Columbus- ay«. Tel. 741 J —
Kivtrr.
|
COOK. —By American; »^nr». •ntree*, r.sh.
n"»ats, rejetable-, d'-ss'rts; excellent
Kiker. eight years' city rr'i-T-Tire: city or
country. Call Monday. 127 Weal fi-nh-st..
between Oth and ••!■. ay«.. fir&t: floor.
COOK. — First c's.-s C"ok wh-> th.>r
oughly urnierstanis 1 er business: city or
country; b<?*l reference.. S. W., "fl- 1 * I'M,
filT Bti-av*.
COOK. Swedish woman In cook
fat d'.vitr and lunch }.art!fs. aid ry >l-\
!n rirlv-.te f_mi'y. Address A. O. S.. 313
East 33.'. «.
cook JkNi>~LArNr>nE?s. chamber-
MA AND WAITRESS —Two Scetcß
g!r's om as coAk an,l biaadrtss, other as
chambermaid and waitress; elt» or country;
«!'l io work of -trail private family:
baker, desserts: all k:.-.__ of fowls. 49S
Ji.th-_ve
COOK.— Good: uo object ton to waakla*;
city .t cour.uy: >Uv. -,\eek or ■a; xth.
test " rcfir^r.'.vs. iiil) East 31ft -at. first
r.ight. front. _____
COOK.— By your.* Ktri: wairei *-i. «oi>J
refrrer.e*. " <»!1 37 ffwt M»l-»t-
COOK.— AH~roun.»: ft>r ho-pital. achon!
. r ranitarium- long city r-f'i em-e.-. Ap
ply _ti- \v.»t 30th-a-.. second C*r, i»<»
«i_.y_.
___^ .
("T)ok -.Experienced foona »*n»an as g.*xl
cook; private Unuli; city references. Ad
dress M X.. JO W«*t
COOK ar~UU N DRE-ft*.— Neal Herman
_'ri a« u.i.xl r«H>k »n>! laun-r<r»_ in .mail
Amrll^Vtamny: Vf-r^n.-. C^U Honda,
cook an.l LAUNDRESS.— E-eepthmalrj
mat, acme. inirKU'-n; woman; eov:i.«a-
I. ■! _.. ,t,.. soups, • ntree.
pastries- ;i years' r^'eieme. lall tlt\\ IN a
nritKvr. 77 wr*t nth "-i.
COOK— r'i:.: das* iVrmw; C^oU baker:
city references: «a.-a * ai *^,. £>U at
LANG & DOECWPUCR CO . 13 W. -7th-_i.
COOK .— Cap-.'e »oupk Ul.-h woman; *\-
CftUwit city reference. *-. Hofmayrr'a
Kure-u. 153 treat _-_l-*'.. T-lty&one «••—
C-.lj-a.
9
J l>l>.Ul_>fiC SITUATION;* WiMtU.
P»m.u--
COOK.— E»ce!ler.t cwi* in American pri
vate- family; * .•._ ral»r«nc*a; us-ioTitand-i
far.cr c.X.kin*. A.:ai»»» CCKjiC. iir.. Cot-
Ber'a. l-_; West -.ki-at.
i i".tk-1.-';-*:'TM; Fi men ' cook, *? day
cr -*e»K; ,-i.»., *iter.__ any receptions, OT
day nr hour; terms moderate. Writ* or
■a.! -•■» West 4-'i-at.. ba.i n.-u:.
CHAMBCntMAJD and WAITRESS.— By
.--■ -.I! .'i girt; priraxa CaioUr; country pt«—
frrjfri. _ reiemnre; ,to car i_ ;»iww».: ert.
A<!!;r.u M. A.. Ira Attken. _.l-l Fulto-.
••;.. 1 r«.kl\ n.
■ ;\.\M. . :MAID ns(:ish;
By a
V *:rt
•
• 11 AMBKRMXID ar. i WAITRESS — -Youa_r
r-»«r_e. excellent referen t. tall. s-*"-t
'.•<o.\ir.g. nea.i »L.r«e:t A.. Hofmayet*. do
iu'J. 123 W«3t 23_-a-_ iv.-i-ni-r.- 1364 —
*. h^,3*'»i.
<-iIA>;BKKMAID. assist wa.tljj. good
se»^r; well re-oaunatMted; city o* eou_>
iry, »d_e- 91* %A>. Call a" LANQ *
Huii'-iii-twH: cv . 13 v\>»t *;;th-»t.
CiiAMCi-l'.-iAID. — Ccmpettnt. in privat*
r_m;'> : r; years* cit/ reterence. It. JOR
DAN. IJJ «__-i ioih-_t.
OLEANXNG, — Ikiii wesasMli by day or
»ffk, tl«ariir.e. . e»i reference*. Mrs.
EMILY FAKUfcIKO. 211 West _7th,— t..
third floor
CAKE for invalid or i:o -3 kltchen-aald. by
Irish g>i lately landed; wnuos ar.it
obil.in?: tirst claaa reftres-cea. __'NA_-_.Y.
fi3 Eait 3*il-st.
W.'kK — Hy 'Tertnaa « >man|
MAN
DAY'S work.— ty mpactabla wcn-ani
giK-i ro.ik. washer and iraner; by clay ot
»t«k. M 7 ativ-ave . r:ng tw;ce.
DAY'S WORK.— Bj colored woman: laun_U
cues*: day's work or washing -a, (en bom*.
.M_U."r- bIiOUN. 127 W*»t -Stt ■-,
GEN-TRAJ. HOUSEWORK.— By "•- ciaa*
your.? Btrl; Beat and lily: <;*.: cook la
Bn~.a!l fan. liy: b-.t r*fere.i-*3: wages |2r>.
Care of K!_.r._riy. 4si i - t>iani3as-a\e. Tel,
741 J— River.
HOUSEKEEPER. &c — Thoroughly compe
tent, e-iucated. middls agea womaa as
housekteper. mother* helper or , talon j
io.-l leucr and traieiier; refereoc«a> 613
Lake-a Asbury Park. N. J.
CHAMBERMAID and •eanvitreia, or jar
lorm-id. Address B. C . car« of s*.<mlng%
414 4th-ave.
FAMILY WASHING By German widow
taSf* home, work; well done. lira. i"KST.
S3« lrvl:;g-ave.. Brooklyn.
HOL't_KEE?ER.-Att exserleccej NortSi
Uerzr.an __i m^n_sc'._c hou^citeeper for pri
vate famiiy. hut.-;. ;r.s;ttution. highest tes
timonials, an take full direcUoa, of house
holu cr care chtidren ani reier p_r_o_.__lj»
to last employer. A. *--. Tribur-a Uptown
tifllc* 1 rtr.i Broadway.
HOUSEKEEPER (Managing-*.— Ay expert
enceu »en.iew.jjn_.n, in *_--.«!. reinei {-.in-.
Uy wr.ere ierv_^it Is -zojioyed: w:dcwer'
wrhere there are children pref^rre-i; New -
York C.ty or vicic-iy; _oriip_aioa. a::er.-Ans
to »en;i-.nv_:'.a; n:gr>.e.t r» :ar- r. **. Address
by letter liOL^EKt-ZPEIi. Triou_4t L'twwa
O«ce. 1.3« Broa-waj.
r.g Gcrsaaa §■.-'«
St. T»i.
-
HOUSEWORK. — By woman, by day m
week: ».r-. iiunie preferre.. Ai_ire»_
Mrs. H. M DONALD. 533 34-ave.. Brooit
lyn.
INFANTS XUR3E— Thorcughiy cor_r*
tent to take entire charge from blnai
gcod city rtt<rrer..s. Call Ml in lay KIIES-!
1-4 East 3'th-st.
INFANTS :- KSm - Experienced: TM-S
debtors' a_i.l privat. fa.::;iy references;
tity or country; watej ♦l-V'foO. <;al! a.
LANG i BOECHKPSR Co.. 13 W«t
i;7tii--t.
I
■
. ■ , ■
■
■
LAtTXDRES-J. —By cemjeteni Swad'.s^
woman: few diys" s'ra.iy work e^ety
wrek- aUo first class cleaner. Mrs. PE
DERQUIST. HSU Amster--im--ve
LAUNDRESS.— First elasa to tak* ttttm
family washing; all kitds of fir.? woft.
dot-a wth sati-f-ctlon: e.gi-.r-?er. years r*«t
city refei-ir.ee. Mrs. M CAN : .07 West
4-d-st.
LAUNDRESS.— -Py Scotch wemar: first
class; dees shirts, collar- ani eaffsreKr
or eounrrj; v.a. t e- f-.'.. Cali a: UANio. _■
HOEOHEREH CO.. 13 We»t 27th-.i. -
UVUNDREiS. — First class: French: pri
vate fain.iy.wasa t-> tak.3 r.o.r.e; under
stands all tine ur.>r..e-r. »ii.-i* Battnela.
taMe liren: *o^»t cars ta»-.r_ HoF_llA>>.
31rt West S3th-st.
- •
-
■
I.A N. ■:■ coolrtn« cr wa:-'r.s o>- the day.
by sou-iE Prote-UU-I woeaaa; good refer
ence. TKCKiIAN. _-.- W«B «i-ui-_:.
I_-VL"NX'UV Wci:i_. — Young coicred wonua
to taat ft:.: c.usj lann»try work; worls
out by __>; cpea *:r dr>i:._.. ladies" or -ana-
liy wat-t; e-t-u-at r_-ci«3i;--. S-VR-vH,
14^ UrSi ._---:.
.
MAID and pt-AMsTRE-S. — By a. respect
_.oi- k.: "«n <-_t at. i it and n-».-.- her—
tse.f tt-fful: test of reference. Aidr««a
MAIL- Tr.---r.e Cpto^vn OtSc*, 1.3e4 B'way.
iIAID. — Competent >wedisti maid aa visit-.
ing B_aM or i_aa caie cf e.J=rly laval'.i
laA>; suui *T;ars_t:e__: sooa I .»•:. .c Call
or i_^ii.-4 -6B fc-asi ittn-at.
NUKSE- — i>y young German: baby or
gr^irs c.".:Mreii; mo_ai_.te wages; goo<t
city re:er«nce. ■_".. Hofu.a>er» IJ3 "We*!.
2aU-st. Tc.ep;ior.a I.SC4— C-eiiea.
NURSE, &c — A refloed North German,
miad.e as--- worean: :ust da-Ui nurse _~-J
dre-.:;.a-er !^r an Invalid or «:<i-riy la-tjr.
bCUK.\r-L»_.K. 2.4C3 Mh-ave.
NURSE ATTENDANT. — By re:ir.e4. moti.
tny woman, lo nurse acu t_:t_n«- tnv-ii.l,
«duU or chlid; woulu do HI-WTtng and t->
u-tfJ-! very c_;.aUe; bist i-_;eie_;.e. AA—
oxe-a k . 263 Wesß l-_th-»t_ •
NUIJSE to invalid cr eider-:- U-iy. by |
American wor_an of experience; beat:
personaJ refetenc*; city or coua_ry; re— i
r."ea. N.. Box 10. Trlban. OfEce.
NL'K_E. I*rotesr_xt. -todld It'-e in* car*
ot Invalid or tliierly laay; w.U as-U*; l^
Otner duties. cit> reference. NL'RSi-, C-tJ
L nit,u-st.. brc<»:yn.
NLTKoI-. — Compettnt wonjan fcr ladies op
children by the cay oi week.: compet.nt t<_
ta'K« cr.ars« _._ai.; l.«st re(.rrno._. Mrs.
L__UANL>. 117 ta-t -id-st.
Nl7KSE.— Experienced, r-'.liLlt. for chl!
-rtri o*»er two veavs; n._i se*er; C-ji*-.
tlan fa-i.iiy; ;e;ser..»; r<:«-rer.c-;. Cail or ad-
Cre=s E. l>. ll«i 1-Jst l»t'.th-st.
M'naE. — We. II educated French person: au—
pcr'.-r lnfa_: or small «.-hi!_'» nuxs«; thor
oughly cet-Jtetmt anii e-pci;e-,c«U; taka «iv
ure liiar^e from birth; i».a___.9l- for deilr
c-aie bat-v : nea: s*»-r. les: r«'er«nce«.
SfFERIUR. Tribune Lpcown Ott-.ce. l.iiti.
Urea-way.
R-.-ifKCTABUE -».man WtStm work by
me -ay or take :i :■•.- ijjr.:.i;. Mr.
DRISCOIJU "W- fcasi ";4th-sT.
bEAM-TI'.E.". — Vy PwedlEh wdiran. la
■..!._.' f-tmiy: un.ie:»!-r.ds cutti-ijr. fit.
:tns ani i Uin dres_niak:r.<: »li;i_«T to da
Utrht chamberwork . vest refertcte*. ii.L_
&TKOM, Tl Kast llltth-.t.
(SEAM>T - Kirst class: wi:i s-w at
home or in irlvarr fin.: 1?*. Mrs. WAL
THKR. I-"*- Ea»: 'JT-.h-.t.
SEAMSTRESS — Uy rePne-l German Rtri;
!ii?-il charf.ber-.vo. k aa.l s-»wtre. Aidr«-»»
__a Van Horn-it . Ji"»f) City,
' dj»ar'. -
■
I
:
' ' ■
IVATTRE-B _nd CHAMUCnM.xit*.— By an
r»r<-i-ifTi«-eit y.iunc «-l: .rv or tvuntry;
K--.; r*t»rencr*; w-Ben Jl^-S-U. Call at
I.ANO ><. BOCSIIEKEn CO. 1= WftjJ
** "I *V"?
tVASiHXO. IRONING. -T-V;ft home or by
>tji*'^ Wv rlt wit; a*»o o**^ce \\<irk; *r*est "^
ref«rVnc»!i «':. l" «r address IfS ISutl^r-st..
f.r. <ik!vri. -»' - i.i fa".
WASHIJJO, &-. — Ks.«pectib!s youn« Ger
man woman i» «o o'it wajhlnc. ireAtstr.
house.-'c-.ntr-s ty day: best ref^res're*. Mr*.
GRVK, SSS Kaat A*th-»:., foar'.h i!oor.
•rnnt. 11.
WASHINCV — U llllll tj 4a wasMrj: ht-»st-»
*.- out. Sin. WOQT>. I*9 Wnt Ist-et.
\VAITrEs"S. — I Irs: clnss: vourj; hes; r e£
eierw-^?: S-- 1 Cat! 12 Fast ■>".'. *\.
\VAITRK<f.-Thi'i»*;"'l» comr*tent wat»
r«-<>» ly day: h*-**- of rcfcrer.ee*; cen t«k*
butler's place f t dinners or "furie-eon. Call
or addresi COSTEIiO. 130 West «ti

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1904, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924