New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 17, 1906, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1906, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 May 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-05-17/ed-1/seq-14/>

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ft
TERRAXOFA CASE BEGUN.
Jury of Family Men WM Decide
Girl's Fate.
With th* eelectlon of the twelfth Juryman in
the ca«e of Josephine Terranova. charged with
ir.urd«lnff her uncle and aunt, the trial began
yc?t«rday before Juetlc* Scott In the Supreme
Court John F. Gibbons, a retired handkerchief
manufaef urer. Hvin* at ICo. 331 East 57th street,
took the twelfth seat In the Jury box. Every
member of the jury is the father of one or more
daughters.
Immediately after Gibbons was selected the
witnesses, excepting: the experts, were sent out
Of the courtroom while Assistant District Attor
ney Ely made his opening address to the Jury.
He said that it was a case which would try
their strength and appeal to their sentiment, but
that sentiment and sympathy have no place in
a court of justice. He described In detail the
alleged commission of the crime and the acts
which led up to it.
r>r. Thomas Curt in. coroner's physician at the
time the crime was committed, testified to the
autopsy and the character of the wound that
ca.uwd the death of the aunt. John Rlsgio. a
cousin of Gaetano Ri£glo. the uncle, testified
that he was present at Fordham Hospital after
the autopsy and saw the body of the aunt. He
was followed by I>omink» Clcdo, who was a
driver for the tmele when he was killed. Cicdo
said he was working over the accounts of Riggrlo
when the girl came into the house. She went
upptair.« to the room where her aunt was. Clccio
heard cries for help, and said he ran into the
room and found Josephine pointing a revolver at
her aunt. m
In the struegle to get the revolver away from
the girl Ciccio said It was discharged twice,
Josephine then ran out of the room and down
stairs to the street. The uncle fell to the floor
with a wound over his heart, said the witness.
Allen C. Brown, a draftsman, produced a
drawing of the room where the crime was com
mitted. Giovanni Cuccio. another of Reggio's
employes, identified a revolver as the one that
lie had seen in the room. This closed the exam-
Vat ion for the day.
APPEALS TO THE PRESIDENT.
Dr. Charles L. Morehouse. of Xo. 328 West 3<Hh
strwt. or.o of thf> pioneer oil men of this countrj'.
hap written a letter to President Roosevelt asking
Jiim to fr.rre John D. Rockefeller to pay for the
use of patents and the use of his oil for many
He bogs the President to confiscate the
Standard Oi! works. Dr. Morehouse's letter covers
fifteen closely written page*. In an interview yes
terday he mads the following statement:
In writtas to the President I did so after appeal
\voi:k WAXtsa
■ate.
PH.NO or MUSIC TRADE.— By practical
m^" from Kng!an<:. twenty-eignt years
ota a-rs^r.er and cnurcn or-
PUNTING. varnishing, polishing, enamel
ine•estimates (riven on Inside and out
«i£ e «ork of all kinds; all yd«prompgr
attended to; high class work. DOLGLAi.
7£'J Lexington aye.
PORTER &c— Honest, respectable young
man as porter or elevator runner, or to be
lisefu; in doctor's offioe. Please call H. H..
4;. Columbus aye.
West 23d st-
RESPONSIBLE MAN. with horse and ex
rrVrs wagon, v. : shea contract with firm.
■weekly or monthly. KX)LZE. — West
29i h it.
b TENOGFAPHE» ar.d TYPEWRITER.—
,-v^Ji penman; salary ieasoM.ble; two
ve^T. ', no agencies need answer.
A ICK'e: 531 East 93d ft.
SUPERINTENDENT or FOREMAN on
building "or contracting -work; ten years'
experience headline men and accounts. Box
27. 1515 3d aye.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
..|« hM employment evenings and Sun
days manuscripts, deeds, wills, epeclfica
fon-' S* copied and returned promptly;
Smkble! HENRY GIBBS, fc* Willow at.
Brooklyn. ,
SALESMAN.— Young man in ho_sefurnlsh-
crockery store, as salesman; experi
enced: good reference. J. FOESTADT. 24
Ei:-: 11th Et.
SALESMAN By young .man, tt\^"Sl
tioot well recomraendad; city trade; ho
siery. oreet*. underwear or any legitimate
rropositlon: a trial will prove my aW my
end reliablJUi'. Address A. H- I*. Tribune
Uptown Office. 1364 Broadway.
STENOGRAPHER.— Typewriter, clerk; col
ored man; references; experienced. C. i.
WHITE. 349 West 63d St.
■WOODWORKING— Young man; age 18;
learn the •woodworking trade. Address
G. 8.. 4ftsß Macdonough St.. Brooklyn.
■WATCHMAN.— By young man. SO as spe
cial officer, night watchman or driver. C.
BERGHUFER. 4^6 fcth «t-
"WATCH MAX. —By middle aged, sober, in
dustrious man; night or day: rxcellent
references. MARCUS FISCHER. 521 Hast
fc2d st.
WATCHMAN. — German-AtrK'rlcen^ mar
rle<l: sober, honest; caretaker; handy with
tools, good reference, E. S., 66 Fulton 6t_,
Astoria. L. I
WATCHMAN or CARETTAKER— By mid
dle age 4 , man; reference*. A<i<ir<>ss H.
WEJ CHERT, 402 East 32.1 it , top floor.
•WITH BOOKMAKER at racetrack. sheet
writing or anything. Address W. SEA-
J£AN, i hl< beater aye. and Oak ;•> , Morris
Ttrk. Long land.
YOUNG MAX. understanding automobiles.
horteE. carriages, painting, pipefltting,
«■• . on gentleman* estate, or at anything;
reference. O'KEEFE. 71 Columbia et.,
Brooklyn.
3TOUNG MAN.- -Age. 20; exr<?ienced In
grocery business: eJ-iort ir»; city or
countrj'. WiLLIAM THIEMEIi. 11C2 let
S.ve.
TOUSG MAN. 22; Jewish; strong; any kind
of work; good reference. Address BBRKO
TVITZ. car-- Levy. 245 Rivington st. |
TOCXO MAN.— Ag« 19; office experience;
change of advancement. YOUNG MAN, ,
Box 32. Tribune Offlre.
YOUNG MAN. 18, v.lshes place; city or
country. F. 7.JNKE. care of Stone, k< j
»a «v<>.
YOUNG MAN. married, graduate mechan
ical draftsman, wishes place with chance
for advannr-ment; slight experience in sheot
m*taJ drafting; waifs $12. CHARLES
BRECHT. 161 Palieade aye.. Jersey City.
YOUNO MAS*. 20. In office; educated; thor
oughly understands Engli«.h, French and
Oermai references. Ii HIRSOHN. 21
West ll?.th rt.
YOUNG MAN. 18; good education; work
at anything chance for advancement.
LEONARD VITTI. 41 Grand *t.
I'OUNO MAN, 21: work at anything r*a
for.a with chance for advancement.
ANDREW CHRISTIAN, 117 Utica aye.
T: --ulyr.
TOUNG MAN desires to learn the electrical
business, wiring preferred. C H. CORE,
420 H'iklmer *t.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. — Porter, oftVe or wholesale
house. E. LAUER. 3d St., Wooihavcn.
TOUKG MAN. 38; position where he 'An
e/Jva:.^«- hlm»"l* arid l«irn trade, carpen
ter or r--:- : ':-e piefsrred. HENRY
YHEBSS. iSO3 3d aye
YOL'NG MAN, having worked eight years
In rton broker's office, desires position
with ia.rrMy In country; outdoor work- ex
cellent reference. HAVES. 400 W. 64th ft..
YOCN<i MAN. 24: reference: place 1 -1,
,. fal l ■W«: •!"» ttcre fs a«svan^cment
K. W. O\VES. f&o Bth tve.
TOKsd .van. a. w.-nld ::ke t.,"i^ r^r"ni«
electrical trade. WICKENDEN. 12&7 Clay
»^t., Bronx.
TOUXO MAN wou'.o Jike clerical work at
ham* evenings. A4Are.« H. J. c, . West
field N. J.
YOUNG MAX. 19. at anything: neat «r
peantn.-.-. living with parent.-, referent
riven: roolr ool reputfltlon. KENRY KAHN.
lil East Broadway.
Vcaatsa.
CLERK — Refined, «ntelllfr»r.t. nice appear
ing, light color« 3. Southern woman, as
office dtrk; or any (ratty position; p« : isona:
retareoess. g. w.. 331 Wkt 271h •«.. csr«
of Johnson.
CAFHrER— Jsa> : five year* *-xr>erl-
CHAPEROV. OOICPAKION rjOVERVEsi"
- By North German. Bovui English and
French. «J* > mu*lc: best reference* Ad-
E^Lflw'' T. Trlt ' ljn * Uptown > iff., 13t*»
CHAPEHONE. Sfrr»'»ry. ftur^er-.taln:: houße
.t-,f- by cultivated sromaa "rl'h #. x _
peil«r.<-»; wi:wit.: to fill «njr tru«t -.vertb *
jHM«!t«.i>:! fn r»i'n*l •'urroun'liriet-. it--' ■ i..*
«X'.h*nr«s. Ao'-re** H. B. A , Trlbur;* Ud
»»a 03.6, 12C4 Bna4v«f>
ing to John D. Rockefeller to make restitution for
having crushed me and driven me out of business,
besides chesting me and using my patents, which
have helped to make him one of the richest men In
the world, as well as the most despised.
WILL OF JOHN DALY FILED.
Estate, Valued at More Than $20,000, Left
to Relatives and Servants.
The will of John Daly, who died at his home.
No. 12 East 64th street. April 26. was filed in the
Surrogate's office for probate yesterday afternoon.
It is darpd September 15, 1905. and while the peti
tion states that tha value of the real and personal
property is more than $20,000 the will bequeaths
much more, which is divided among the nieces and
nephews of the testator and old family servants.
To his cousin. Patrick Daly, of Troy. N. V., the
testator leaves $2,000. and to Annie O'Connor and
Catherine O'Connor Burke, of the same city. $2,000
each. Mary Davis, another niece, living In New
York City, receives the same amount, while Jo
hanna Mulbrandon. a niece living In Memphis,
receives $1,000.
To Caroline O'Connor, widow of the testator's
nephew. James O'Connor. $50,000 is bequeathed.
The following family servants are remembered:
Nervell O. Newman. $2,000: John Williams. $2,000:
Annie Williams. $1,000; Mary pinckett, $500; Fanny
Grigsby, $1,000, and Louis Nicholas, $250.
The residue, in equal shares, is left to Michael
J. and John O'Connor, who are appointed execu
tors.
James A. and Richard Lynch, of No. 99 Nassau
street, are attorneys for the executors, and they
filed the will.
THE IRON TRADE.
Cleveland, May 16.— "The Iron Trade Review" will
say to-morrow:
The very great prosperity of the railroads, so
closely connected with that of the iron and steel
business, has been reflected for many months in
unprecedentedly heavy purchases of rails, and that
this liberal policy of buying- is not to be abandoned
is clearly shown by the heavy orders already placed
and others pending. It is estimated that 1,000,000
tons of steel rails for 1907 delivery have been under
negotiation, and that fully one-half of this tonnage
has been placed. The Illinois Steel Company,
which has already been patronized liberally by
Western railroads. t?HI probably book orders for
1907 considerably in excess of its present capacity,
with the expectation that the new mill at Gary.
Ind.. will be completed in time to assist in filling
orders.
The strike of moulders in a number of leading
manufacturing centres has had a depressing effect
on foundry grades of pig iron, and causes a. ten
dency toward weakness in some places, especially
in the Chicago district, where southern iron ha*
been bought from 25 to 50 cents a ton lower than
recent quotations. Ohio furnaces have shown con
siderable eagerness for business.
The very htjrh price of tin is expected to have ef
fect on the tin plate market. Tin, has this week
reached the highest quotation on record.
The demand for structural material shows some
diminution: mills are very busy on old orders.
The San Francisco demand has not been heard
from to any appreciable extent.
WORK WANTED.
Female.
COMPANION. For summer months; by
young lady teacher; as companion or
teacher for small children; best' references.
Miss BESSIE HANKIXS. Wallacfeton. \a.
COMPANION. &c. — At Seabrlght. N. J . for
Eummer; middle aged, refined, intelligent
person; In respectable family; as companion
or nurse to child or adult; best reference;
wages $20 per month. Address M. L. C
Elliott Place, East Orange. N. J^ I
COMPANION.— WeII bred young woman;
alone; as companion; give sen-ices In re
turn for home; references. Address D.. Mill
Neck. L. I.
GOVERNESS. «c. — Highly recommended
English lady as governess, secretary, com
panion, for summer months; travelled ex
tensively in Europe. Egypt; speaks several
languages. VERNE. 14 West 101 st st.
GOVERNESS. English, expert, prepares
boys and girls for school; Continental
French and German. Latin music. English
branches; highly recommended; good salary.
M. E.. Tribune Uptown Office. 1364 B'way.
PLAIN SEWER and MENDER.— By middle
aged woman; city or country. A. M.,
care Runkel. 214 West 25th at.
PRIVATE SECRETARY.— stenog
rapher; eight years" experience; capable
of handling correspondence personally ; sal
ary <l&-$au. 8. W.. Apartment 3. 510 West
124 th st.
STENOGRAPHER.— Any machine: quali
fied; over five years' experience; refer
ences character, ability; salary arranged
accordingly; trial. $3 per day. Address B.
8., Box 110. Tribune Office.
STENOGRAPHER— ; office as
sistant: experienced; permanent; operates
Remington. Smith, Oliver; commercial
work; references. CANDY STORE, 8870
3d aye.
STENOGRAPHER.— WiIIing; beginner; age.
16; salary $5. R. B . 809 Cauldwell aye.,
Bronx.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.—
Good penman: salary reasonable; two
years' experience: no agencies need answer.
A. ICKE. 331 East »3d St.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPEWRITER, expert;
nine years' experience mercantile, rail
road. Insurance: Hammond. Remington; 15
weekly. MISS COOMBS. 135 East 103 d St.
STENOGRAPHER or SECRETARY—
New Englar.der; seeks employer appreci
ating ability and reliability; salary accord
ing to hours, based on quality and quantity
Of work. Address BUTLER. Box 120. Trib
une. Uptown Office, 1304 Broadway.
STENOGRAPHER —By young lady gradu
ate, 17, bright beginner, Remington or
Underwood operator; $6. G. GRIMES 123
Hull St.. Brooklyn.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.— Four years'
experience, also office work. A. B 1404
Washington a>e., Bronx.
TEACHER as governess or companion for
summer months: English. French, music
Address Miss LEY. 19 Webster Plate, '
Orange, N. J.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mala.
A COUPLE, with good experience In hotel
and restaurant, wish to manage a road
house or country club. Address M 8 X .
Tribune Uptown Office. 1304 Broadway]
ATTENDANT. COMPANION, to an ln
valld; experienced, educated, gentlemanly;
accustomed to travel; New Yum references.
GRAHAM. ♦» Lexington aye.
BUTLER or —Experienced Japan
ese war.;, situation May 15 In private
far:.,!;. . city or country; good refeiencee.
KIGI MATbU. 5«1 Franklin St.. Buffalo.
CHEF— By man; 25 years 1 experience In
r-CTh American and Europoau houses; pri-
I vate family or club preferred. Address S.
R.. Tribune l - ptown Office. 1364 Broadway.
CHEF.— German; trained In royal kitchen;
i^rtg experience In aristocratic families.
clubs and hotels; careful, economical man
ager; best references. KLINKJCH,. 106
11th St.. Hobok< n. N. J.
CAHETAKEP..— By coupie; reliable. tru«
worthy; »i»h high clats furnished house
to care for during summer : unquestionable
references. A. J. C. Tribune Uptown Of-
Bee. 1304 Broadway.
COACHMAN and GARDENER— Very neat
and tidy Swede; smooth taced; good ap
pearanc*; strictly cober; understand!* care
nna horses, etc.; very beat reference.
CHARLES, cars Carpenter's Bureau. 1&4
6th aye.
COACHMAN— Married, no children; night
yeaik' cxc*lier.t. references: understands
care of fine hor?fs: age. 28; experienced
with road aril trotting horses; willing ar.<l
obliging. M J.. Carx>enter"B Bureau. 154
*.'i!i aye
COACHMAN.— twer.ty-elght years 1
experience; city or country; riding, driv
ing; *ob*r. obliging; best references
DRIVER. Casino Stables. 123 West 88th Bt.;
telephone, 10ft Riverside.
COACHMAN. — By colored man; married;
iljm class personal reference; city or
country JENKINS. 478 "th aye.
COACHMAN —Single; elderly; first class
groom; careful city and country driver;
scber. willing, obliging: care lawn; g«n
trally useful; personal reference*. COACH
MAN. 6«1 Henry st . Brooklyn.
COACHMAN. — Married; seventeen years'
reference; care fine horses, carriages; city
or country; employer can be aeen. PIERCE.
153 East S2d »t.
COACHMAN.— understands city
drtvtng and care of horses; city or coun-
VJ : ?l\ clfy rtierence BEKKKLEY, 832
\Veat tsVI »> <v M. C A.).
COACHMAN or GROOM— take care
tail n »t? J " 1 ** Ui «*«»: g'^'i references;
WO 8.. Miss Shea's Bureau. 8 East 42d st.
~ ei Jf, ltl '' 83: «=W«rler,ced city
r-flii "d<r: dlwngSKert i«v-,n ; i*r«..nsl
ref^r*T.<* as to honesty, sobriety ohlt-lmc
anywhere; $40 and tiard. COACH M AN '
Casino stables. 123 West si,, h «t. A "™
°?^ H . J .f»? ■r- S >T <l^*!*'* •"•"."SaTrt.T;
west ieferer.ee from laet employer r»
garclr.g honesty, sobriety •■amhin'tv
£A_MK r XT East 40th St.! prUate stXwi 5
COALMAN -MarrlH; many yean beat
reftrt-nccs from last nUre: not afraid of
«""*; go anywhere, a/xi East 33d «"
tx itS MA : ~ 1 " ;r " ehu * """V driver: good
i. rl . <ler: , 1 " ar "" 1 « a '< *■"«;>" 180 pounds;
test written an.l persoatj references di
et , uctrr. CAMFumLI^ CIS <£&•: :.;'") s;
KEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE. THT'RSDAY. 3.7.; MMx
T i:\VKSRUBY ON STAND.
Says Wife Returned Bonds He
Gave Her— lndictment Amended.
When the trial of Lewis G. Tewksbury for the
larceny of bonds valued at JIO.OOO from his for
mer wife. Mrs., Mary Mills Grunhutt. was re
sumed yesterday. Recorder Goff held a long con
versation with counsel, and asked that the In
dictment be amended to show that at the time of
the alleged larceny the complainant was the
wife of the defendant. He made this request, he
said, because "the people are without remedy if
the court should sustain the defendant's conten
tion that a husband cannot steal from his wife."
Counsel of both sides agreed to have the In
dictment amended as requested." and then
Tewksbury went on the witness stand in his own
defence. He testified that in ten years he had
made $1,500,000 in the brokerage business; that
he first met Mrs. Grunhutt in Central Park
when he was hurt in a runaway accident: that
before his marriage to the complainant he had
given her $25,000 in cash. Jewelry valued at $25.
000 and more than $100,000 worth of government
bonds. He said that he asked Mrs. Grunhutt
for the bonds on January 17, 1900, and that she
sent them to him on the following day. The
witness could not remember the numbers on the
bonds. He then told of his failure, his trip to
Mexico, thence to London, and finally of his
marriage to a Miss Violet Butler in 1904.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan submitted
the witness to a gruelling cross-examination.
Tewksbury testified that he had no record of the
purchase of the bonds; that he did not run a
bucket shop; that he did not know anything
about bookkeeping, as he left that to his book
keeper, and that he did not know where his
bookkeeper was at present. He said that he was
known in Paris as "Lewis Green."
Mrs. Grunhutt was recalled to the stand, and
denied the truth of much of her former hus
band's testimony. Mr. Mclntyre. counsel for the
defendant, in summing up said that the prose
cution was the result of the hatred of a woman,
and quoted "Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned." An adjournment was taken until this
morning.
WILL NOT BE PANAMA CHIEF OF POLICE.
A De Forest wireless message from the steam
ship Orinoco of the Royal Mall Steam Packet
Company, which is to dock this morning, states
that among the one hundred and sixty passengers
from Colon and West Indian ports are G. W. Ji
menez and family. Jimenez is the policeman who
went to Panama to be chief of police some seven
months ago. He found, when he got there, he says.
that no authority was given him. and so he is com
ing back to resume his place as a patrolman here.
The Orinoco had a rough trip until Tuesday. but
on Tuesday night the weather was so fine a dance
was held on deck.
DOMESTIC RITCATIOXS WANTED.
Halo.
COACHMAN.— driver; expert in care
of horses and harness; sober, honest and
industrious. Present employer. 77 East
66th st. __________
COACHMAN. SingIe; very good driver;
good rider; expert in care of fine horses;
private; good reference*. ANDREW. 176tt
2d aye.. care L&eblen.
COACHMAN. — Single; first class man;
thoroughly experienced In the care or
fine horses, carriages aid harness; several
years' highest references; city or country.
P. D.. 205 Eas| 26th st.
COACHMAN. — By young man; understands
care fine horse*, carriages; honest, sober;
careful driver; good reference, J. L.. Trib
una Uptown Office, 1364 Broadway.
COACHMAN. — Married, no children; best of
references. T. W. H.. Tribune Uptown
Office. 1364 Broadway.
COACHMAN.— EngIish, married, one child;
understands care fine horses, carriages.
harness; 5 years' first claps reference; un
derstands taking care of lawns and drives;
willing, obliging, trustworthy; country pre
ferred. F. R.. Box 203, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
COACHMAN. — Competent groom; English
man. 82; medium stze; neat appearance;
nice driver, rider; trained family servant;
thoroughly understands all branches busi
ness; hunters, roadsters, polo stock; strict
ly temperate; willing, obliging; private
family; city, country; will go anywhere;
personal and written recommendations;
\va*es reasonable. Address COACHMAN,
Box 40. Tribune Uptown Office. 1364 Broad
way. |
COACHMAN.— childless; country
preferred thoroughly understands all du
ties; splendid personal references; temper
ate willing, respectful: moderate expecta
ttPiis. FLAHERTY, 022 3d aye ;
COACHMAN to private family, by compe
tent young man; nine years' experience;
ten months in garage, driving and repair
ing gasolene cars of foreign and domestic
styles; will furnish license and references
to any one. wishing such service. « ILL
ING. Tribune Uptown Office. 1364 Broad
way.
COACHMAN.— Single: English: thoroughly
competent; city or country; best city ref
erences. W. C. 481 Park aye.
COACHMAN — young man. SO: city ref
erences: last employer can be seen.
JAMBS M'CAFFREY. IS West 60th st.
COACHMAN. — Thoroughly understands the
business; strictly sober, honest and indus
trious; careful driver; befit references;
country preferred. A. M . 642 Pth aye.
COOK— Colored: competent manager; four
years' reference; take entire charge
kitchen. SHEA. 8 East 42d st.
FARMER. — Fore— an: American: can work
and manage: married, three children, 6 to
10 year.*; practical farmer in every branch,
stock, etc.; also plain gardener; wife attend
poultry, board men. etc. ; long references.
£>.. Carpenter's Bureau. 154 6th aye.
FARMER — — Man and wife, colored,
wish situation:, country or city; wife a
first class cook; man thoroughly understands
care of horses and cows, or butler work;
willing and obliging; can furnish go.-d ref
erence. Address D. J. ADAMS. MlUneck.
Long I eland.
FARMHAND — temperate, on farm,
garden or private place; has little experi
ence; willing to learn; reference from pri
vate place A B. Cornwall Landing,
Orange County, N. Y.
GARDENER— UsefuI, middle aged, single.
German; good horseman; understands gar
dening and milking. CARLES RODE. 4fi2
Pearl St.. Brooklyn.
GARDENER. — By sober, trustworthy, prac
tical man: thoroughly experienced in the
line of his duties: best references; small
family; age 40. Address ENGLISH, Box 82,
Irvlr.gton-on-Hudson, N. Y.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.— well edu
cated, ambitious Japanese student ; private
family; country or summer house. W.
NYORAI. «4 Gist 133 dst
JAPANESE dfslrfts full chargo of bachelor
apartment; —any good references. OS
CAR. 64 East 133 d st.
JANITOR. —Experienced. reliable couple,
no children, would take care of one
house; no basement. J. MARA, 23f> West
10th st.
JANITOR— Man and wife, two children,
aged six and eight. ■ janltorship of mid
water fiathojse; no basement; do small re
pairs. Mrs. HURLEY. 483 West 40th st.
JANITOR. —By German couple; man handy
with tools. KROBEL. 222 E-mt 27th at.
JANITOR — Colored: married man; In club
house; good reference. Call or address
B. H. LBE. 324 West B3d si*.
JANITOR. — By man and wife (colored)
236 West 13« th at.. 21 flat. oast.
USEFUL MAN around a place; can drive;
honest, sober, willing and obliging; «an
give personal references, will «■"■ very rea
sonable; country preferred A.. i:o\ S3,
Tribune Office.
t^EFUIi MAN— Middle aged: general
housework; hotel, private house: thor
oughly understands business; rity 01 coun
try. JOHN WILLIAMS. 441 West 62d st
USEFUL max — Colored, in country; gen
erally useful around the house; sober and
lntelllsent; reference. Address W. T EN
GRAM. 10 wror.ee St.
V.SEFVL MAN.— Middle acefl; city or ixnin
try; hous^, (table, garden, shop, giore;
handy with tools; leferences. W. T. 7
Exrhanee Placw, Jersey Cl«y.
USEa!*UL MAN. —Hy young man, steady
situation: good reference*. Address T. N
207 East 33d St., care Mrs. rirady.
VALET. ATTENDANT to Invalid: ecpwi
enced, educated, K<>n'leniar.ly ; ar^ustr.med
to travel: New York references. <jFIAHAM
00 Lexington av>
VALET.— To some rich man; finest refer
eßQg P. O. Box g», E>g"x, corn
Festal*
CARETAKER— German widow; with three
Krmvn children; honest and reliable best
rerereneeti: ,-ity or country. HAAS, 300
West 117 th st.
CARETAKER or JAN ITU ESS- German
couple for cold water flathouse or private
nous*-, no children; best ruferencea. 1.V5
East With it., ground floor.
COOK. fee WAITER. 4c -Young couple;
woman, houseworker. good cook, can
(woman, hcwiseworker. good generally
bake. e»o»llent Uur.dres.s. man. K*nera!ly
useful. mide^jtanrin cows, horses, can »alt
on table. lIuKJIOWS BUREAU, 721 Ltk
lngton aye.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Situations Wanted — Male and Female-
Four lines (not exceeding 24 words), three
Insertions, IS cents, seven Insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding 24 words and less than 40
words, three insertions, 30 cents; seven in
sertions. 60 cents.
I Female.
COOK. — Protestant: will assist Ironing;
good baker; reliable, competent woman;
excellent references; country preferred. A.
A.. Mrs. Collier's Agency. 122 West 23d st.
COOK, — By colored woman, with pri
vate family going to the country; good
cook, laundress; city reference. A. P. KIN
NIE. 440 West 43th St.. Whlttaker's bell.
COOK. — Colored; competent manager: four
years' reference: take entire charge
kitchen. SHEA. 8 East 424 st.
COOK. — Neat young German-American
girl; competent cook: good baker; has
friend chambermaid, waitress or nurse; no
objection to country; private or public.
MORROW'S BUREAU. 721 Lexington aye.
COOK. Thoroughly competent; personal
references; wages $45-$5 O. X.. 53 East
128 th st.
COOK. — Good cook in private family; do
plain washing If necessary; city or coun
try; good city references. 134 West 19th St..
two flights, front.
COOK.— First class; understands her busi
ness thoroughly, from soups to desserts;
an excellent housekeeper; city or country;
not less than $50 a month; has very best
reference from leading families. Call
SWEDISH EXCHANGE. 453 Lexington
aye.. or Tel. 4*5 — 38th st.
— Active, middle aged, Scotch Prot
estant woman; cook, laundress, house
work or useful servant; country. 214 West
27th st. (second floor).
COOK. — Young woman; good plain cook;
small private family; ccurtry preferred;
wages. $25. A. C.. Tribune Uptown Office.
1364 Broadway. "
COOK— Lad y closlnff house would like to
secure good position for her cook, whom
she can recotiroend highly. Call 313 West
74th St.. between 9 and 11 a. m. and 2 and
4 p. m.
COOK— CHAMBERMAID. 4c— Two South
ern colored women: Jus? arrived; willing
to work together or separate; cook and
laundress, chambermaid or waitress, or gen
eral housewoik. Call 73 Fleet st., Brook
lyn. 'Phone 4206 J — Mala
COOK. — Protestant; for unall hotel or in
stitution; excellent manager; will take
temporary position; best of references. F.
M.. Mrs Collier's Agency. 122 West i'3d St.
, CHAMBERMAIID and laundress, or cook
and laundress, neat, competent young
woman; good references; country preferred.
M. B. Mr? Collier's Agency. 122 W. s.'.d st.
CHAMBERMAID— Do plain sewing or as
sist in dining room; excellent city refei
enccs. AdUreaß MiS3 DILLON. 18S East
73d st
CHAMBERMAID.— By neat young Irish
Cathollo girl; nurse; good chambermaid;
can saw; has brother useful, plain gardener,
willing, obliging; city or country MOR
ROWS BUREAU, 721 Lexington' av<\
CHAMBERMAID— useful maid; re
spectable woman; tak* care of growing
children; reference; no cards; country pre
ferred. 857 Sth aye. (Qulnn btlb. '
CHAMBERMAID— Scotch TrotfEtant; ex
cellent references; good seamstress; would
assist In dining room. E. M.. Miss Fitz
gerald's Bureau. f>o3 Sth aye.. cor 4-i st.
COUPLE. — Daughter, 10; eire of private
residence for sumjner; honest ar.i reli
able; references. M.. Tribune Uptown Of
fice. 1364 Broadway.
DAY'S WORK — Respectable woman: wash-
Ing. Ironing or house cleaning; washing to
take home Call or write Mrs M JACK
SON, 717 A Gates aye.. Brooklyn
GlßL.— Colored; are. 23. In doctor's office.
Address S. M.. care Johnson 3C Wallace
St., Orango, N. J.
HOUSEWORK Colored girl to do general
housework In apartment ■ s!>vn in Call
2H» West 40th St.
HOUSEKEEPER.- Cnretaker; trustworthy.
reliable person; experienced; well recom
n:fnded. Address J. E., .">7.' Lexington aye
(fifth bell). 6
HOUSEKEEPER. — Kljtht y.wa' esperTl
enco. private house nnii hot*!; thorough
caterer, .-nark*-'.-! chopper; successful man ■
agtr servants; understands private corre
spondence, bookkeeping; educated, refined
ndaptabl»; 35 years olJ; highest city refer
ences; moderate salary. M.. The Hopkins
Educational Bureau. 1 Union Square.
HOUSEBKEEPER.— Experienced, capable,
managing housekeeper; cultured, refined
young woman: Fren h. apes English
fluently, take entirf charge of large houFf
hold; recommendittonH. «; . 828 V.'. IM'i st.
HOUSEKEEPER, --"\oiin? Jewish .• oman
with 12 •••ir old boy wishes good position
an housekeeper; win i .■ disengaged May '»
best references. Mr; ROSEN, care H. Rol
man. 12 East S7th St.
HOUSEWORK.— By woman to do li?ht
housework, or neKlut with children; ref
erences, 128 West l!>th ct., two flights
HOUSEWORK on* or two. days
a. week; young woman Mrs. 1, HOFF
MANN. lt?l>l De Kalb aye.. Brooklyn,
INFANTS NURRB.— By exr*rl»r.oed Ene
llsh Protestant woman; take entire
charge; bring up on bottle; city, country;
bent references; wages J25 to $30. -j.:; West
37th St.
JANITRES3. — Young Grornun A-,
woman, good references. Mrs. WERNES
BACH. «18 East 17iii «f.
LADY'S MAID Ey competent German
epeaklrg German. French vi. 1 Enifllah;
good hairdresser, packer, traveller, ««am
stre»». manlcur*; .vlient refer«nc*!i' j:il
M W.. Miss Flt:Geralds Bureau. SOI OUi
o\,- . corner 42d et.
LADY'S MAID. aeamstres*, (lre«smakTne^
cutting and fitting; 3 years' references
from last p!n-». city "i country. ■•■•> East
44th st . care Knight.
LADY'S MAIL -By competent w^rnan"
g'.od seam»tre;s. packer, hairdressrr'
seven yearn' reference last employe" n'
» . Mlsn FUzGeralJ's !!un-au. 6fi3 sth' aye '
corner 42*1 st.
MOTHER'S HKI.PEn.-By Enrllah wom
an; excellent .-nmHtre»s and experienced
in the care of children; refined horn" 'n
country of more consideration than salar>"
£• f^r' < 5t,?5 t ,?: raM ' nurgau - *<* -^
NURSE- North Oerman girl; speaks Fnir
wllllnß, cb.lring; rlty or country won
iO2v-'ri-L! lEAl; - 7a U«U«toa a,e . Tel.
DKY <.'><>!>*
t —^ y—^_ R. H. Macy * Co.'a Attractlona Ala tMr Lew rrtee».
4li H/ V-A\ B*way at «lh Ay. C 2? 34th to 3sth St
Art Wares Salon.
Third Floor. I
$50,000 Worth of the
Finest Art Pottery
and Bric-a-Brac
in a special sale this week
25% Redaction.
Adjoining this third floor
Art Wares Display — the
Display of Oriental
Rngs and Carpets
— largest collection ever
shown at Macy's.
In Every Detail of
Summer Home Furnishing
We Offer
UNSURPASSED
FACILITIES.
If your plans involve a
large expenditure, have our
CONTRACT DEPART
MENT submit ESTI
MATES.
Women's Tailored
Hats at $3.96
Instead of $5.00.
First Floor.
Made of Pyroxoline braid,
in black, brown, gray, cardi
nal, reseda, green and plum :
trimmed with a shirring of
chiffon and a natural quill.
la the Balcony Millinery Room
we are showing an exceptionally
attractive line of Ready-to-wear
Hats, at prices ranging from
$3.49 to $11.74.
SMstainiinig Interest am tlhe Sale
Of Undermiasliins and Kindred
Limes of White Goods,
As long as Sale stocks last, you have the best possible
reasons for buying:
Thoroughly well mido garments good as the most
critical home-sewer could produce and vastly cheaper.
With the Undermuslins— of lawn, batiste and
silk; Petticoats, Kimonos, Corsets and apparel for infants
and children.
A great and good opportunity, rightly estimated, as
record selling indicates:
Undermuslins on three floors — floor, first floor, and In
the basement.
Drawers !9c to $24.95 Walking Skirts 39c to $7T;H
Underskirts 39c to $11.44 Cfcemises 24c to $24.96
Corset Covers 15c to $8.96 NigHt Gowis 39c to $26.49
THREE-GARMENT SETS OF UNDERWEAR,
$3.96. '
-neck Gown. Skirt-length Chemise and Umbrella Drawers —
made of nainsook, prettily trimmed with Val. lace insertion and edg
ing, embroidery beading with satin ribbons drawn through; further
trimmed with dainty ribbon bows.
Heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $5.89.
Second Floor.
Made with deep umbrella flounce, finished with extra flounce,
various rows of shirring and rose niching, extra silk dust ruffle.
BLACK PERC ALINE TETTICOATS. with circular flounce. 59c.
tilWiKrk" rV»«"c*»4-e made of fine white batiste: low bust, deep
J\dDU WJracts h ip S ; garters attached front and sides; Q
rustproof ; sizes 18 to 26 ; made to sell at $1.00 ; sale price €>vC
Marked Reductions m
High Class Dress Fabrics.
First Floor.
l> n II M PORTED Silk-and-Wool and All Silk Fabrics—
from French looms. At the new low prices the
values are truly extraordinary.
l^g^l All Silk Voile, Marquisette, Shadow Check
and JacquarS Eolienae, Embroidered Voile,
Satin Panne ail Fancy Effects—
in all desirable colors and designs ; 44 to 46 inches wide.
In Addition:
2,000 Yards Imported Black Chiffon )
Voile 44 inches wide. \<US^*
OCRAN "TKAMBKS.
CAGQAiSiIA'iS PACIFBC «"V
for^n IP C»!aa a a\a ll M s£.
Islands: • . »«»• .
Monteagle June *
Empress of Japan June 11
R M S Tartar June .3
Empress of China July 2
Kmf.re.-s of Indta J«J> £
r. M, S. Athenian.. July 3<>
For Fiji Hawaiian Islands. Australia and
New Zealand.
Mah»no May 25|Mlowera June 2a
Fcr rates, ami Information apply to 281
Sth aye -45S and 1 Broadway.
"LA VELOCE." -Fast Ital'.an Line. FOR
NAPLES AND GENOA. Cltta dl Torino.
Mai- 31 Citta rll Napoli. Juno 13: Cltta .11
mm n '.'.■■•xi'-. raiHng> July 3 Cabin. up
Dint" Saloon on Promenade Deck. BOLOG -
NFSI" HARTFIELD A: CO- -■» Wall St.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTU*.
Female.
MAin and SEAMSTRESS— German Trot
estunt; con cut and fit; very n^<it . best
references: city or country- Mrs. COL
LIER'H AOBNCT. 122 West 28d at.
NURSE.— Flryt class; reflned North Ger
man; speaks French, takes full charge
children from - years up. ttst references.
FRAULEIN, 237 West 24th St.
NIJRSE.— English Protestant as nurse or
maid to growing children; neat, capable
and refined, excellent references; city or
country J. C. Mrs. Collier's Agency. 122
West 23d si.
Nl'Ri-El -Infant*. experienced; Protestant,
Ainericaii, unrt«rstar»U 'bottle feeding;
r:ty references. HILL.ERY, >*> E. llf»ih st.
NURSE. -Trained. highly recommended;
take care of patient on trip to Europe.
Address R. N.. Trtlmr.e Uptown Office. 1304
Brcadway.
NURSE.— Graduate trained nurse, or will
act as malt] and companion for summer
references. Y. N. Box 8. Tribune omcc.
SEAMSTRESS. colored. In families; good
references: $1 23 per day. Write. 43 Fleet
Place. Brooklyn. •
WAITRESS.— PIace In country. ,an carve:
btM references. JUBSILA BUREAU.. «SO
Lexington aye. ■ .-. .-•. -• t
WASIIINa -Colored woman; take In wash
tag iii.a Ironing. JLVUV HOTT. 3^-' West
•Tin »U
i.io «.oon<s
Electrical Goods
In New Quarters.
Basement.
All sorts of Electrical Goods
h§ve been rounded up In the
basement and given a special sec
tion — about twice as mnch space
as we have devoted to such sup
plies heretofore.
The display, marking the open
ing of this enlarged department.
is most interesting. Prominent
are the
Electrical Cooking and
Heating Devices.
Th«e are ready for use in any
house or apartment where elec
tric lighting current is available.
Merely detach an incandescent
globe and attach plug of feed
cord— no smoke, no excess heat,
no worry : —
Electric Irons, with six feet
of cord and plug, $4.29,
$4.69, $5.64, $7.22.
Electric Stoves, with s»lx feet
of cord and plug. $3.74,
$4.69, $5.91 ands7.Ol.
Electric Food Heaters. $4.69,
$5.96, $6.19, $6.36 and
$6.59.
Electric Tea Kettles, nickel
plated. $7.42, $8.24 and
$9.07.
Electric Coffee Machines, nick
el-plated, $9.42 and $11.14.
Electric Coffee Machines, made
of copper, $8.39 and $10.10.
Electric Chafing Dishes, nick
el-plated. $13.19, $15.24 and
$16.49.
Electric Curling Iron Heaters,
$2.89, $3.44 aud $5.27.
Electric Fans. lU-uifh. with
nine feet of cord. $9.74.
Electric Clocks, with bulb and
battery complete, $3.44 and
$4.47.
16-Candle-power Bulbs. 116
volts. Edison base, doz.. $1.46;
each 1 3c ; 4-Candle-power, each,
24c: 8 and 16-Candle-power,
frosted glass, each 29c.
STEWIBOATS.
Palatial Steamers 'NEW YORK" ana
"ALBANY" cf the Hudson River Day Line,
fastest anl finest river boats In the worM.
Lv. Bklyn.. l-tiitin st (by Annex>.S:Co A. M.
Deabrosaea St.. Pier s:4t> "
" West 4-i bt 0:00 ."'■
West lirtttri St 9:20 "
Landing at Yonkera, West ' point. New
burgh. Pougbktepsie. Kingston Point, fats
kill. Hudson and Albany. Daily, escept
Sunday Special trains to C'atskill Mts. re
sorts an.i Saratoga. and easy conrectloru
to all points East. North and West. Thpvagh
1 " 11 *- 8 an.l bassaß* checked at ortices of
N > : Transfer Co Through rail tickets
de i«ht?,.. on*-,lay outings to West Point.
v-t'iM I on *- da >" outings to West Point.
Newburgh. or Pokeepsi*.. returnlnj on down
beat Restaurant opt-n a' 1 \ v v sic
str. MARK p.-ii|.l'i i oomineneea May Si!
iU ss.*s»i rowtu, v ;j •_;
PIIPILEB OIE
NEW YORY— ALBANY.
HUDSON RIVER BY 6EARCHUOHT
Steamers C. W. MOK3£ aud \Dino>.-
DACK. ulternatins. lv. Fier 32 \ ■• foot
or Canal St. 0 I" M.; and Went i.'tf, st
8:30 p. m . w*rk tlays only. Direct connool
tlon at Albany for a.l points. Orchestra.
EXCURSION $2.50
FALL RlVt;n LINE via Newport and Fal<
River L*a*e Hei 19. N. r . root tf \V«r
ren .f 1 . w#ek <lay " an .i SumUvs. hi - ;i>
P. M. sir. -PIUS.CILLA ana PURITAN
Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE via New I«, n .l>n 1,,
rw 40. N r: f, Clarkaon .•" L" w ,'.»,
sajrV-Ai." 1 " •"i" i -^— " —
NEW HAVEN LINK for New Haven.
Hartford and North Lye. Tier 20 V- r"
ft P*ck slip, wrek days oaly. •.• 45 »• »
Str P.lchi.r.l Peck. M
BEFORK OOINO ABnoAT> CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPKAR ItEGULARLY IX TUX
CATSKILL, HUDSON AND"
COXSACEI2 BOATS
•-•v. Pi,, 43. *t. R.. week-days. a p. v.
n,MW'O,\DS.
' OBAOILBQAffI.
STATIONS foot of West Twanty-thM Street
and pesbrosMs and Cortlandt Streets.
r^.Th» .nv.r>( time from Desbrowes and
Cbrtlftndt Street* la nve minute* later th*«
that given below (or Twenty-laird Site::
Station. FOR THE WEST.
FOIt TIIG VTEST.
*7.53 A. M. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
•10 A. U. f>T. LOUIS LIMITED. Tor
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
•10.55 A. M. TUB PENNSYLVANIA LIM
ITED—23 hours to Chicago.
•1.85 P. U. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
•S.SS P. U. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
— 18 hours to Chicago.
•4.83 P. M. CHICAGO LIMITED.
•5.» P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
•5.15 P. M. ST. LOUIS AND CINCIN
NATI EXPRESS.
7.M P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
•*.2»P. M. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN
NATI KXPi'.i>s
••.55 P. if. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
•7.53. 8.23. •».». •bkfls. '10.36 a. m . 12.23.
•12 6.1. 2.10 . (*3.23. "Congressional
Limited"). •3.25. •4.25. •4.33. '3 33. 9 29
P. m . 12.10 night. Sunday. 25. •» 25.
•10.85 a. m.. 11S5. •12.33 (»3.23. "Con
gressional Limited"). •3.2*. ••.US. •i.53,
•8.06. 9 23 p. m., 12.10 night.
SOUTHERN RML.WAT.—'3-Zi. •4.25 p.
m.. 12.10 a. tn. dally.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.— •».» a. m- and
8 25 p. m. dally. ■
SEABOARD, AIR L1NE.— 12.23 p. m. and
12 10 a. m. dally.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAT.—
•3.25 p. m. daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.— I. 3S
a. m. »>tk'!aj s and M.55 p m. dally.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK.—»7.SS a. m. wees-- days and 8.33
p. m. dally.
ATLANTIC C1TY.— 9.85 a. m. and 2.36 p.
m . week-days. Sundays. *7.53 a. m.
CAPE MAT.— 12.53 p. m, week-days.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK (Oresn
Grove) (North Asbury Park Sundays).
•nd Point Pleasant. .00 from Desb. A
fort. St». only) 8.55. 10 55 a m.. 1225
41.25 Saturdays only). 2.25. 3.25. <4.2S ex
cept Lonar Branch) and 55 p. m.. week
days. Sundays. 8.23. 25. 10.55 a. m..
and 4.5," p. m
-„ FOR PHILADELPHIA.
••OS. »7.25. I.X. 9.23. 53. •»». ».!B.
•».!». »t1055. •10.35. 11.. a. m.. 12.29.
•1233. «155 2 10. 2.55. •325. 3 55. 4 23.
•4 25, 4 55 (•i«5S for North Philadelphia
*>nly>. •».!«. »6.23. 6.53. .'.3. 8.23. 8.33.
•25 (0.55 for North Philadelphia only*
p. m. 1210 nlcht week-days. Sunlays.
••«». «7.55. J>.25. •9.25. 9.55. *t1055.
•10.55 a. m .. 12 25. »12 .55. M.». •3.25.
3 53. M.2R (•;4.«5 for North Philadelphia
only). »4.55. •3.53. »e.2S. 7 55. 8.25. 8.55.
•.25 (9.55 fcr North Philadelphia only*
P- m.. 1210 night.
•Dining cpr.
Ticket offices. Som. -Ml. 1354 and 170 Broad
way: 182 Ftf'.n Avenue tbelow 23d St.):
263 Fifth Avenue (corner 2!Hh St.). and
stations naxred above; Brooklyn. 4 Court
street. 47& Nostrand Avenue. 390 Broad
way, and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
The New York Transfer Company will
tall for acci check baggage from hotels)
and residences through to destination.
Telephone "343 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Railroad Ca* Service.
W. W. ATTEB3URY. J. R. WOOD.
General Manaor. Pass'r Trade Manager.
GEO. W. BOTD.
Genera! Passenger Agent.
IMTO CEiBKWa HOT.
Fast Express Service.
' PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— BREMEN.
K. Wm. li. May 22. «A. M.
: Kronprinz June 5. SA. M.
Kaiser June 12, 10 A.M.
K. Wm. II June 18. 5 A.M.
Kronprmz July 3. 12:30 P. M.
, Kaiser July 10. 10 A. M.
i K. Wm. II July 17. Noon
i Kronprinz July 31. 11 A M.
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
Rheln May. 17. 10 A.M.
i tP. Alice May 24. 10 A.M.
♦ Frlednch _ May 29. 10 A.M.
Trave May 31. 10 A.M.
: tKurfuerst June 7.10 A.M.
1 tßaroarossa June 14. 10 A.M.
! tßremen June 21. l'> A. M.
♦P. Alice June 26. 10 A. M
tCttllir.g at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR— NAPLES— OENOA.
ICLulse May 19. 11 A. M.
Albert Jur» 2, 11 A. M.
P.lrene — June 14. 11 A. M. j
K. Lulse June 23. 11A.M. ;
K. Albert July 7. 11A.M.
P. Irene July 23. 11 A. M. ■
I K. Lu!s« Aug. 11. 11 A. M.
' K. Albert Aug. 23. 11 A. M. i
! From Bremen Piers. M * 4th ?t».. Hoboken. |
OELRICHS & CO.. No. 5 Broadway. N. T. r
: Louis H Meyer. 45 South Third St.. Phlla. J
EAMBURG-AKSSICAN LINE.
Special Passenger Service.
J*LYMOUTH — CHERBOURG — HAMBURG.
- cher. May 17.1 :30pm : Bluecher Jure 14
Klin A V.May24.sam Kalserin A V.June 21
D* land- May3l. lo:3oam !Oceana June 23
Amerika. Juris 7. .'» am ; Deutschlar.d. June 23
Among the special features of these *hlpa
are: Grill Room. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant a
l.i cart». Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths, etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER (LONDON OR PARIS> AND
HAMBURG.
Lare* T"v!n-Screw Vessels of 14.000 ton*
Superb Pass»neer Accommodation*.
Waldersee.Maylft.SpmJPretoria. ... June
V sylvanla. June S.lpn i WaHer9ee....Jui«« «0
Batavla. .June 9. 7 am Pennsylvania. July 14
Pafola Junel>?.l:3i>pm IBatavU July 21
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
I» O«kar June * ♦Moltk* July 24
♦ Moltke . Jure 12! P. Adalbert. . Ac«. 7
P. Adalbert.. . June 19 P Oskar Auir. 2*
P. Oskar July 17 Moltke ....Sept. 11
tCalls Gibraltar; has Grill Room and
Ovmnaohißi ___
TRAVELLER? CHECKS ISSUED BT
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 37 BROADWAY. N. V.
• Phono. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
AMERICAN LINE ST* 1 2"
PLYMOUTH— CHERBO— SOUTH AMPTON
St Paul May 19. 9:30 A. M : June- 1*
New York May 2«. 9:30 A M.: .Tune 23
fit Louis June 2. 9:30 A. M : June 30
Philadelphia . . »June 9. 9:30 A M : July 7
RED STAS LIRE M f^ er
pOiER— ANTWERP— (LONDON, PARIS>.
Zeeland May 19. 2:00 P. M ; June 18
Finland May 28. 7:30 A. M : June 2S
Vad^rland June 2. noon: June 30
Kroonland June 9. 3:00 A. M. . July 7
WHITE STAR V LINE £°£ '^ •
NEW YORK— Q-NSTOWN—
Celtic May IS. 2:30 P. M. : June 13
Ot,«anlc May 2.'!. s:ort P. M : June SO
Teutonic ...... May SO. lO:0O A.M.; June 27
Ceiirio June 1. 12:.V»P M. : June 2»
Baltic June B. S:00 A. M. Jult 4
Majestic June 13. 10:00 A M.; July 11
THE KSBITERSAHEAH AZORES
FROM NEW YORK
REPUBLIC May 31. 3 P.M.. Act, 19. Nov. 29
CRETIC!une 31. ll» A. M. : Aug. •*. Sept. '.3
LX FROM BOSTON—
CANOPIC.May 1». A. M. . June 30: Au«;. U
ROMANIC '»ne 5. 6:30 A. M. : July 7
P\?SENGER OFFICE. » BROADWAY.
rretcht Office. Whitehall Bld».. Battery PI.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
that APPEAR REGULARLY in the
TRIBUNE ON" SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
©Li DQMinOH LOOSE.
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfola. Ports
mouth Pinner" Point and Newport Neva,
Vi . connecting for Petersburg. Richmond.
Virginia Beach. Washington. D. C. aa4
entire South and 'West.
"Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier 20. N. R.. foot Beach St.. every week
4av at 3 y in.
U. B. WALKER, VW- President and
Traffic Manager . - -' .
CUNARD L.IKE.
From Piers 51-52. North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWX.
t'MBRI Ma >' I*- Noon
CARONIA May & 2 F. M
Campania . May 2*; 'arnaala June 5
EtrurU June 2'Luca.r.ia ''me S>
ALTAR— ITALY -ADRIATIC
New Model r Twin Screw Steamers.
BLAVONIA May 22. noon; July 10; Aw» 2J»
r\NN"^NIA. -- May 29. I<> A. M . July IT
CAP.PATHIA .. June 12. I! A M.; July 31
VEKNON rf- BROWN. C. a
;i-C» State Bt; opposite the Battery.
1 ' "~ '
RED "D" LINE.
For La C.uayra. Puerto CahelJo. rura
cart an.l MarncalM. via Ojraca% •lillns;
also at San Juan. P. R.
6. S. .-\;\ . . Satwrdaj May 2«. noon
8. S. PHILADELPHIA Sal . June ». noon
For La Uuayra, Curacao ap.a Marjcai&o.
S S- MARACAIBO. Saturday, ilay m soon
S. S. ZULIA Saturday, June 2. noon
Those slWiiiii h.»ve superior accommw
datirn» for rasaecgers.
nOULTON. BLJ39 * DALTJSTT.
OfHal \!«»n-r>. S2 Wall St.
6CVORE «:OIXCI ABROAD CONSULT
TJIE EUROPEAN ADVtUTISEMK.NTS
THAT APPKAR KEat'L.\KU IN TKE
TRIHITNK ON Sf.VL'AVJ. WtUXESIUVs
AND SATURDAYS.
lIALLORY LINE, luxurious ship*.
Tickets '•> Texas. Colufa«>o, MsiUcoj Met*
31- •.;->•. Arizona. Caliturcia. \>j.(u, r'tur
l.i». Alabama, .to. DSUOHTri'L TlilPd.
THE KOUTB TO MIAMA. I'.Vl-M BE.u-U.
Flu.. *c <vU Key Wes.il. Colonist ticket*
10 California on tnuuiry. Our bookies
••Pocket CJukde- free. •■ M- MALLUUY -
CO.. l"i> Front St.. N. T.
BEFORE «J«>r.\C. ARROAP CONSULT
THE ELROrEA.N ADVERTISEMENT*
THAT APPKAR REUI'LARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
WBll'-'MT'* «'I-A RKS NINTH ANNUAL
ly) f'iil'Cliw 'I CRUISE. Frb. 7. 1907. TO days,
by rneclally chartered B S. "ARAB-iO."
IA.UOO lull-. 3O Tours to Eurnpe. 2 R^.und
the World. Program N Free. Jf*. C
CLARK. '•*•. Broadway. New .York.
CCOK'S* TOURS TO EUROPE.— ,V> thla
sr.ifoii. $17.% to ;"1 l v ;> Progmmme*.
TH • Ct>OK ■ SON. 543 and 11S3
Uioaa«ay. US Madison Aye.. N. Y.
& jfyosw wm H
•top at 123 th street m rit-M?? * S
tea minutes after le*«taV2 -**">»
«fiiife
§Bt3S!__P^.
Dally. tEscept 9oaday fp nM «
Broadway; » Union 35tti7?-fAKLS»
AH SMITH. m * m c , _w
«8--l Man.,*, r_s^«-
lew Jiisiy Com
STATION iSSa"g%5»
1 CO. 500 and <LOO p Ir 3 " xlS> -S.
"WILKESBARRE AND%Tt»x-«-
A. M-. loop _ fcalajs. |{ S
Lakehurst). m I Bkraan
A P*M NTIC CI "-"ft« A. *. M-
Grove; aS*J J^J
SANDY HOOK ROrTB FOB i__r~i
PLEASAXT-Pier 81. x R T Pt^'
IS: iSfjf to*-?t>h.l
only). | l.ooi 1.20. t£oa p w'29
7 ao^p^M Bt™*"** only. h<|«{
A .^LA -* li « > . -LOO. «2.<!0. S Hfti
s^sss^s^ tioft ■?* «&
BALTIMORE .%XD VA^BOM,
8 11^, ?s?5» -•»* »^*
•rally tDa'ilv exc«>t Suada* aw
da>-«. tParior car* only VtaTaasM
aExcert Saturday* mDinii* g_-^g?
days only. zFrozn Liberty St culyr^
From Tw-atr-thlivi 3t.-«t-M.» P. «,.
c 3.5« P M . el 220 P J* 14.30 * 9
JIISOP. M-. M.2OP. M. vSBP £
Offices: Liberty St.. West 23d St I
Aster House. 245. 434. 1300. 1334 Bnait— s
I>2 Sth ay.. 2SI am Ay.. 25 Union Sou-
West. 2798 31 At. 105 W«st _3tH 3?J
Columbus Ay.. Xew York: 4 Court St M
344 Fulton St.. 47» XrjitraiKj Ay »5
ly n: 3!*> Broadway. Wi;;; a .-nsbur«. X»<
York Transfer Co. cajls tor and cM
tjccsyr* to destination.
W. G. BESLER. c. » BtT«
Vlce-Pres. & Gen. Mar. Gen. Fassr AM
LEHIGH PALLET,. 1
Foot of West tU A ; CorQiadt tad D?* 1;1 ;— *• ■
B. *D»11t. t Except taatey. SaatwTa
clia. dl 2«. eT4-V «■'>»■ xi>«.
iLt N.T..AL» Ji.i.i
MiacS Chunk Local. ♦**>*■( tt9u
Buffalo Fxprm. <IT.titliW.S4l
Buffilo Expr»a» I *»H*« Tt**l
BLACK DIAMOND EXP. »11 » ill TO MM
Mauch t'buok and Hazletos rs *13»»i
w>!k»».B*rre Eiprew. > ♦S.ss»3ftM»i
EastooLoeal *' :0 Fl ■».»»«'
Chlraso and Toron'n Em 40 Fl tut Fl
THEBCfFALOTRMX.. ' *7 mFJ Wl
Tickets aadPullmaa accomaio<l»aoii'.>i,CAti
* M*« Broadway. I*2 Vh At» . c : ; ; ;-;.■»:•;
N. Y. -. £5 Fulton St.. 4 Court Sr . in !.': •r.- *.i: »
89C Bro«dw»y * foot Fulton St. Bwefcip.
S. T. TmuTer Co. wtllcaUforaadckau
BALTIMORE t OHIO 8. |
UOYAL. BLUE U.NE TRJUSI.
"Every othar hour en ta» «yea tmt
TO BALTIMORE AND WASEZSZZ*
Leave New York City. 11l St. 13/1%
•WASHINGTON. Buff*?. TSOIM »2°
fWASHiNGTOX. Pm»r, » 90am JM
; fWASHINGTON. IMn#r. 11.50 tn CJ>»^
; tWASHINGTON. Bu««t. 1»J« SOT
: f'ROYALLTD." t>ln*r. J»B" *gj
tWASHINGTON. Diner. ».»P« *•!»
tWASHINGTON. Buffet. *» BO M»g
fWAS HINGTON. 51t#per». 1130 1»»
•Ex Sun. k »•
Through rally Trs!a« to <*•"*■*•_»
Leave New York Otv. 2*** ' VglZ
CHICAGO, PITTSBfRO. 11J»P«H
CHICAGO. COLUMBt-S. 11 »W» 1 ??!
PITTSBURG. CLEVET>. -IWpa fr'
•'PITTSUCKG LIMITED" *»> B=« I^*
! CIS..ST .LOriS.LOUISV. 11 »P» gl
CIN.STLOUIS.LOUISV. f»<»V£
CIS ST.LOriS.LOUISV. Br«d»W •»
Offices: Ml. 434. 1300 *^I™\!£,
House. 10S Gi*em»:oh St.. » j E^2L2»
W.. SSI Grand St . N. !-:f'"l >
Brooklyn: West 23d St. and Lft«WT »
After « p. m. iiejp!n« «r "^l-^
■ad Tat! information rat! *,2=^|
can be cb:ained at Bureau of wg*™J|
B. A O. R R.. 23J St. Terminal. *"^ m
Chelsea 3544-
N. T . N. H * HART S?2?a£
Train, depart from Giv ? ,***!^Zf
42d St. and 4ia Aye.. A3 *}£"'*?***•
BOSTON. >U N*.« Loc*» * r»,
NOKFOLK-tS:O V 1V 1
Ticket offices at cGrnrf^wjJ,*^
■nd clXth St.. «!»" at <■-**•« ii*l **
| 300 B way ».daj» f^ts? 1 *
123 th k »«ops at ' ? M 3^J5«
•Piarl Car Liml:ed ,2i.a5»
' cParlor and S'.eeplns <-»r tlc"»" *"^
Lack a wanna Jsl
X Y. fool Barclay. 'TirlluaMsV
St i _ M VMM
*S 00 A SI —For BiaJthamton sKJ^TJi
•10 00 A. Sl.— iVr Bu.^al- 1 . V-!»r»
Lculs. n,>i*f%
•14OP 51.— For B»!?al>« Ril . c SgS< ! -5
-.» , - «> M -For Sc"L n , r^J, n *-^ 1 "* I
•« 1.1 P M. -For Buffalo •»* 2rtil «*
Ticket, at M» t» "^J-SsT^B
S T. 330 Fultoa St. Bratma J
♦ f^rerf Stingy ,
4MHAN »TT ■!!»«* ■
steamships of t*»" KST 1 '^,'J^.-
For fwlsht -^VJKiiSB; I
:n;^M^r,.vajgJ
BEFORE GOIN^ AEKOA ?TrS^^ ;
TUB St'ROPBAX ADVfcßTß^jj,
THAT AFfJLAK ;lEt \ l >*J?2njag»<^
TniBUNK ON' SCNPAI*. ** w^
AND SATURDAYS. _ — -'U
&K3GBOGGDCS MSg
GLAfeGOW VIA UPND o ***^^^*
I Oolumma May tSlSpw :<. ai*locl»- -j^ ,y I
i"rnets!*Ma>2i'..lls!n ! AstorU i .Ji- >i
Cabin tbK 2d CaMa •»• JJ-Si^^
and upward*, according to * c *«2Sri:s 2
■ tennis, ip For terms «nd »»M»2SjiJ
HKXUUR3OX F-KOTHEttS. I'-^jj^-^.
! BKFORR <M»lNl. ABROAD ' fisSl^B
1 - THK EUROPIiAN A pvK il^g«^H
TM*T APPEAR REurLASI; I
I TRIBI'XK OX >I\DAVJk *• " I
AND SATCUDATS I

New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1906, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1906, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924