New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 25, 1906, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1906, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Aug. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-08-25/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
SOME SEA TERMS.
r All Languages T)rann On for Ex
prcsthr Words.
T>w landsmen, unless • -•■ have ftt Rome time
hax3 srrr.r-h'-gr to do /with saUlnff craft. knew* sraWi
th* ftft of a boat Jr. usually r«gardlne It as •
■ail kJStWI of belntr aware that It Is the rops by
whir 1 , the sal '• ■MM sfjti The term baa evidently
beer. lisiMffmisi Cretß the canvas to which the
rope at chain Is attached to the rope or chain.
which -usnaUy is around a pulley Nock for case
• in 'harKSMsir. Ii if fastened to one or both of the
to**: comers Cl the t^tt. to extend It or to change
.Its direction. A etlU further transfer of the word
BfetsT from Its proper meaning has taken place
in the dm of the term "a sheet In the wind." to
«eslrr.a!e R. person, landsman or sailor. who is
somewhat fuddled, havlnr "three sheets to the
Mad" neanins; to be very drunk.
Tie sj hi anchor has nothing- to do either with a
bed | Meet or with a boat sheet, being- only a cor
ru;:i«l form of shoot anchor, or shot anchor, an
anchor carried for use In emergencies, when It
can ta suddenly shot out to make fast a *•*■•» In
dancer. Tia eheet anchors were formerly the
Its***** carried on a vessel, but now they are of
the can:» weight as bow anchors which are In
rep . ar use. The use of "sheet anchor" to repre
i">.nt any last resort In time of pert! Is only a
QsuraUve form of speech. To cast an anchor to
■windward Is clear to any one who understands
English, but ins difficulties that a foreigner cx
perlentes are Illustrated by this incident, which oo
■BMi In the Blalne-Clev«land campaign. One of
the phrases of that contest was 'caeTingr an ancnor
to windward." and it came to the notice of a
wUtafoVmid newspaper writer of Teutonic ex
traction. Us sought to make use of it In con
ver-stion. but only succeeded in making the a»
•ord and preposterous assertion. He cast an
SGwrSsSF laid under contribution
for « iSas. "Adajrol" coaics from tho Arabic
"•xr.ir ft barh." nieania^ lord of th- cea. *-o™
nfodoW- 5 clfne. iroa the Italian "corornandatoro-:
v- ?aia" is from the LaUn "caput." the head.
■SSeT Is from the Icelandic, and means an equal,
although the third mste Is not the equal of the
flrstmate. CoMwsfn" comes from the Welsh. In
this way: A small boat used on Welsh rivers is
called a coracle: this was corrupted into cock
beat." a term applied to the small boat used by
retain, and the man who pulled the after _oar
Si tte cockboat was called coxswain The term
■■■ applies to on* who steers a boat while tiie
cars are handled by others, the m*"..* B ' nt 2'n t 2'
sane as to boatswain, a servant. The *bo en. as
be is colloquially and nautlcally known, was once
a boy servant. Now be to the subordinate offlcer
to charge of the rigging, anchors, cables and
cordige. and he summon* the crew for evolutions
■sriih his whistle and assists the executive c.leer.
The terms port and starboard. In universal use
«a •Wpboard were formerly larboard and etar-
Saart. The starboard was the steer side, the oar
Saedon the ancient galleys for dirj^ctins the course
cf a craft being on the right hand aide. Larboard
is believed to have come from the lower or in
ferior ride, which th* left was regardedas being-.
The doe watch was originally the dodge watch,
betog applied to the short watch of two hours Be
tween the longer ones of four hours. The Jury
■Mat baa nothing to do with Jury duty, but comes
from the earn* French word, "Jour." a day. bl i|, n .?
deeirned to serve only for a temporary l>erjod. Just ,
as a Jurr is sworn in for short service. The place
to which all sailors ultimately go Davy Jones s
locker, ha* nothing to do with a "Welshman, but
is corrupted from "Duffy Jonah* locker, the word
-doffy" W>s a West Indian Negro term for ghost.
or spirit, and Jonah being him of Biblical renown
for whom Jehovah prepared a great fish. In the
belly of which th« prophet spent three days and
three nights, after being cast overboard by his
BhlpmatS. who attributed the wrath of the ele
ments to his presence among them, after he had
failed to obey the command to preach to the people
of Ninereh of the destruction about to overwrnelm
them. In the New Testament, but not in the Book
of Jonah, the prophet Is said to have been three
days In the belly ©C a whale, the statement being
made by Jesus in si parable. In the prophecy he
's said to have spent three days and three nights
to the belly of the fish which Jehovah had pre
pared to swallow him. and he "prayed unto Je
hovah hie God out of the fish's belly.
TRT'.iXT OrFhKK'S WORK.
Must Be Just and Discriminating
Judge of All Cases.
In a short tln» the schools of th« city will be
open anfl the truant ofllcw will again b« busy.
The truant problem of the school authorities under
the State Education law Is one of the most serious
to b« contended with. Next to the part time
problem, the difficulty of providing- places for
children to attrnd school, comes the problem of
making children attend. In round numbers no less
than fourteen thousand truants have been caught
end returned to achool In a slnglo year. Of this
number a small proportion (about 5 per cent each
year) are so Incorrigible as to require sentence to
reform ecfcools. Of those committed, however, to
model reform schools like the New York Juvenile
Asylum, the majority become good citizens.
Cases of truancy are not the only ones that give
the school authorities trouble. In twelve months
the 72 truant officers have Investigated as many as
M8.4J71 cases of absence from school. This does
not represent all their work by any means, for
nearly 30,000 required more than one Investigation;
some as many as three or four. Cases of truancy
are the most Important of all, but come Idea of
the Ignorance and negligence prevailing; in the
city may be derived from the fact that during the
year the truant officers discovered some three
thousand children who did not go to school because
they were not compelled to. and some eighteen hun
dred children who mere employed Illegally during
school hours All of these children were, of course,
•rat to school by the officers as coon as discov
ered.
It Is no exaggeration to say that the New York
truant officer's lot is not a happy one. He is large
ly responsible for the enforcement of the law
that every child between the ages of eight and
fourteen years mint attend school regularly. The
enforcement of this law in districts like the lower
East Side, where it is not uncommon to find sev
eral hundred persons living In a five story tene
ment house, requires tireless vigilance. The physi
cs! task of climbing the stairs and Interrogating
the residents in five or six tenement houses scat
tered from one er«l of a district to another Is of Itself
a great strain on a man's patience and energy, for
It would never do to conduct these visits perfunc
torily. As a rule, these cases of non-attendance
at school have too many peculiar and extenuating
. circumstances to warrant disposing of them ac
\ cording to hard and fast rules, and the officer
i>_»nust play the part of a Just and discriminating
judge.
The work of a truant officer begins when that of
> & parent or guardian has apparently ended. Here is
an example of the procedure: When the usual no
tice mailed to the home of an absent child is
neglected or when some unsatisfactory excuse .is
made the truant officer makes it his business to
visit the 'home and investigate the case, and East
Elde life behind doors, generally closed to all
Strangers except officers In uniform, Is revealed to
the truant carer in a manner seldom .shown to
; any one else.
j Heading 1 his list, for instance, there may be a
Russian- Jewish name that looks like a case of
blind staggers to any but a native eye. and would
rive star one who did not speak Yiddish lockjaw
to pronounce. The officer goes down a side street
and crouches low to enter a dilapidated four story
tenement house, picks his way through a dark
entry and goes up the creaky stairs Into an at-
Biosphere composed of bad air and the odors from
Several kitchens. He is admitted to a typical East
Hide room by a woman who speaks nothing but
Yiddish The room is about ten leet square, with
on* window looking out into an airshaft. At a
'•lain pine table sits a boy, with hie hat on bis
head eating his breakfast— a cup of thin soup and
a crust of bread.
••Wfcv aren't you at school? • the officer asks.
The boy sulks and does not answer. His mother
expUins that he won t go to school; neither win
lie go to work. He if only fourteen years old. but
uitm has lost all control of him. His favorite occu
pation is lowlier Rbout the streets with a gang of
boss like himself. His father has been hopeless//
blind lor two years and his mother has supported
! th» family by taking in washing. Once she had
hopes that her son would be a help to her. but,
instead ct that, he is a hindrance. She says his
father cave him a beating thai day before for
Gambling away her weeks earnings. She declares
that eh* has done everything she could fur him,
but. now that he is useless. she would rather have
him taken away. There is no doubt in the officers
mind that her story is trie, and he makes ar
rar.somrtjts to come the next day and have the
tor committed to a truant school.
th« r.*xt case may be entirely different. The
boy is twelve, yars old. say. and very Irregular in
his attendance at school. His mother explains, that
be cannot go to 'school because he has no. Shoes
end stockingß. There are three children alto
-tether in th* family, two girls and the boy. The
father is too *>k-k to work and too etuboom to go
to »be ho»pual Th« mother, despite heart trouble,
trO'r.i -r:t the family. She does the best eh* can,
•**• *ar», but the children must take turns at
go;n* (a srliool. She i-annot give them all shoea
and ettcklngs. co they must weer In turn the only
ones in the family. The boy wants to go to school,
and when be has the shoes and stockings goes
rerr:larly.
'I'be law says that the boy must go to school
until he is fourteen years old. mad makes no allow
ene<--« for lack of efioe* and stockings, so what Is
to be done tn this .'a**? The officer promises to
■«• that one of the charity organizations keeps the
to, supplied with tfce necessary articles of cloth-
Ing until ho Is old enough to h* ***?,".* a U*'])n.
H% has in his pocket a. summons mimrliiß tho boy
to appear in tho Children's Court to an^vor a com
plniat of truancy, -. the summons ■remalas «n-
Berved. i xtcnuatlng circumstance MvegfldslaM.
and un!ntol!!gont ond unfymnnthnlc n.c Uqjj on tlia
part or Lho oaiccr would simply make matters
r 'Tlicro ere not always, however, extenuating cir
cumstances. The next name, for Instance, on the
officer's list Is that of a boy who told his teacher
that his family was going to move, and that he
would have to go to another Bchool According to
the rule, he supplied the teacher with his new ad
dress, but ho failed to report at the new school.
The truant offlcer was suspicious the moment he
took up the case. He probably Is not surprised
when he flnds that the new address Is an East
Bide lumber yard. The officer, of course, has to
drop the case, but he Is almost sure that lie or
some other pursuer of truants will come upon the
boy in the streets during school hours. hen that
young rogue Is caught he will promptly be haled
to the Children's Court. .
On this same mythical day— which is a composite
of portions of several related to a Tribune -reporter
by an experienced truant officer— attendance
officer stopped at a butcher shop.
"Where Is Adolph." he asked.
"He no soot. He run away to der society." re
plied the butcher.
It happens that Adolph has done exactly what the
officer was going to do for him. Adolph is an
orphan, his parents having died in the old country.
His uncle, the butcher, thought that keeping him
at work from 4 or 6 o'clock in the morning to 9 or
10 o'clock at night was the proper bringing up for
a boy. He compiled with the law to the extent of
allowing the boy to go to school during the day.
but after a short experience with his uncle, Adolph
had decided that the "institution" would prove a
pleasant place.' • ,-■'
And so it would be. provided the school or asylum
Is of the right character. There are still some
truant schools whose old fashioned methods effect
scarcely any benefit in the wayward, or neglected
boy. But the. system of reform which is gradually
winning Its way among people engaged In philan
thropic work of Improving the condition of the
city's waifs, and which Is practised at the New
York Juvenile Asylum, near Dobbs Ferry, up the
Hudson, Is altogether different. At this institution
new ideas are taught. The hoys learn the ad
vantages of Industry, uprightness and honesty. And.
besides this, they live a bracing outdoor life which
helps as much as anything to Improve the ways of
the little fellows, who have existed heretofore in
gloomy, unhealthful tenements, and have Known
only corrupt associates. After a term of from one
to five years at the asylum they are sent out Into
the world. But they do not go back to their old
haunts and their old temptations. Generally they
go to homes in the West where good influences
One of the graduates from the Juvenile Asylum Is
a prominent Western citizen. At the present time
he Is a candidate for one of the most Important
offices In his state. He got his start in life by
stealing fruit from a cart on the East Side. He
was then Just such a little raider as truant officers
capture every day. but the influence of the asylum
and the home he went to In the West brought out
his real character. In the opinion of most truant
officers there are many other Just such good citizens
being spoiled by being able to elude detection In the
maze of the East Side.
Religious Xnticcs.
XIX. AKGEIS' CHURCH.
West End nve. and 81st St.
Rev. fl. DB LANCET TOWKBEND, D. D-. Rector.
Holy Communion, Ba. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon, 11 a. m.
BROADWAY TABERNACLJE.
Broadway and RSth street.
Public Worship. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. WILIMRn EOOTT. D. D., will preach
at both services.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West BTth St. Rev.
CHARLES P MAOGREGOR, 11, & Evening: "Paul, the
Triumphant Warrior."
CAIA'ARY MBSTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHVRCH. 129 th
St. a.nd 7th aye.. Rev. Dr. CHARLES I* GOODBLL.
Pastor. — Preaching at 11 a. ,m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. W.
H. VAfOHX, Assistant Pastor.
CHRISTIAN* SCIENCE SERVICES. Sunday mornings,
11; Bundajr evenings, 8; Wednesday evenings. 8. — FIFTH
CHURCH OF CHHIfeT. SCIENTIST, 228 230 West 45th.
CHURCH OF THE) ASCENSION,
Fifth avenue and 30th street.
Rev. PERCY STirXNKY GRANT, Rector.
11 a. m. — Morning sen-Ice and sermon.
8 p. m. — Evening- servlc* and sermon.
Rev. ROBERT O. QUENNELL will
preach at both aer«'ices.
CHURCH OF BT. MARY THE virgin.
Low Mass, 7:30. High Mass and
Sermon. 10:48. Evensong, 4.
CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION.
1 East 29th st. Cbmmunlons: 7 and 8 a. m.
SERMON AND CHORAL CELEBRATION. 10:80.
Choral Evensong; (nr> sermon), 5 o'clock.
BER\ICEB DAILY, 7 and » a. m. and 6 p. m.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem. Rev. J.
ELMENDORF. D. D.. Senior Pastor.
FIRST CHURCH. 121et St.. neas.3a aye.. Pastor. Rev.
BEXJ. EL DICKHAUT.— &ervic?» at 11 a. m. only.
Preaching by Rev. ANDREW HAGRMAN.
LENOX AVENUE CHURCH. Pastor. Rev. KDGAR
TIL/TON". Jr.. D. D. — Closed during August. Union ser
vices in First Church.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue and 55th Ptreet.
Services commence on August 'M at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Rev. G. CAMPBELL MORGAN. D. D..
of London.
will preach both morning and afternoon.
Strangers are cordially invited.
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Northeast corner 73d at. end Madison are.
Rev. HENRY SLOAN E COFFIN. D. D..
Pastor.
Morninr service at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. ROBERT S. BTEEN will preach.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.
Washington Square South.
EDWARD JUDSON. Pantor. The Rev. ALFRED W.
wISHART will preach 1O:45. "Pome Bible QKfflculties."
and 7:45. "The Soul's Emancipation." • V
2& MEROPOLITAX TEMPLE, l « h
Rev. ROBERT BAGNELI>, D. D.. Pastor.
DR. WILKINSON'S LAST SUNDAY.
Morning, at 11: "Visions and Memories."
Evening at 8: "A Southern Man's Views of Lynching
and the Gospel, or th« Majesty of the Law."
All seats free. / >
CONCERT TO-NIGHT.
OPEN-AIR MEETINGS.
CONDUCTED BY THE EVANGELISTIC COMMITTEE
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Headquarters 541 Lexington Aye.
City Hall. Monday nocn. meeting led by Dr. Ely. Wall
St. Dr. Wilkinson, at 12 noon. Abitißrton Square, Dr.
Loux. at Bp. m. Fort George, Rev. Bradford Williams.
V p. m.
Nightly meetings, except Saturday, in el* tent*, located
a» follows: 150 th st. and Morris aye. Rev. M. Nardl ;
27 th , "♦•and l«t aye.. Rev. T. II Osborn; 1641h at. and
Boston Roed Rev. c. R. Watson: 146 th st. and 7th aye..
ne \- *"„"- Morris; Both st and Ilth aye.. Rev. F. Sch«
veria: Canal and Spring sts.. Rev. F. L. Smiley.
ttSw * Cnur « h^.» tl « st and Broadway. Rev. William
Wilkinson, of wall st. will preeeh Sunday evening.
August 26. at Bp. m. Evangelistic service.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. With St.. CentPU
Park Rev DAVID O. WTLIE, D. D.. Pastor -
Services at 11 and S.
SPECIAL SUMMER SERVICES.
ST. THOMAS'S and ST. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCHES,
tea of which will be held In
ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH,
FIFTH AVENUD, CORNER FIFTY-THIRD STREET.
Sunday morning, August 26.
at eleven o'clock.
Preacher,
Tlie Rev. ERNEST M. STIRES. D. D..
Rector of St. Thomas's Church.
The full choir will be present. All seats fre*.
You are cordially invited. .
ST. PAUL'B METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
West Ettid aye. and 96th st.
Ray. OEORGE P. ECKMAN D. D.. Pastor.
11 a. m.. Rev. CHARLES W MCORMICK, D. D.
So Evening Service.
THE MIDDLE COLLEOtATB CHURCH.
2d aye. and 7th at.
R«%". JOHN a. FAGO. V. V . Minister.
Key. SIMON BLOCKER will preach. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
THE- MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Bth aye. and 2ftth st.
Rev. DAVID JAR. Bt'RRELU I> D.. Minister.
Rev. ALFRED B. MYERS win preach at 11 a. m. 8 p. m.
Morning: "A Man Who Made His Mark."
Evening: "A Reasonable Proposition."
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
Bth aye. and 48th st.
R«v. DOVALD BAGB XtACKAY, D. D.. Minister.
Rev. F. W. GUNSAULU3. D. P.. of Chicago, will preach
at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.
THB WBBT END COL.LEOIATE CHURCH.
Went End aye. and 77th St.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON rOBB. D. D. Minister.
Rev. DANIEL H. MARTIN. V. I> . will preach at 11 a. m.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue. Eleventh to Twelfth Streets.
Rev. ROBERT H. BEATTIK. from the First Presbyterian
Church. Chicago. 111., will preach at 11 o'clock.
UNITARIAN SERVICES. ALL SOULS CHAPEL. 104
East VHh st. 11 a. m.. Rev. A. W. CLARK.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PItERBYTKRIAN CHURCH.
v corner of 10th et.
Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, D. D.. Pastor.
R«v. RALPH K. HICKOK. Assistant.
Public worahlo to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock.
Ray. RALPH K. HICKOK will pr«ach.
Sunday school at I>:4S a. m.
Wedaeelay evening serrtco at H o'clock.
WEST »ND PRESBYTICR/AN CHURCH. Amsterdam
are. and 106 th st. — Services at II and 8. Rev. A. EDWIN'
KEIGWIN. D D.. Pastor. Rev ANDREW ALEX
ANDER DINBMOKE. D. D.. will preach. Subject:
Morning. "Adaption"; evening. "Heavenly Recognition."
Surrogates' \<jficcs.
TN PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF HON.
*■ Abn«r C. TrotnM. a Surrogate of th« County of Now
Tork, notlc* Is hereby given to all per»ons having claims
against Edwin B. Holden. la*e of th« County of New
York 6*rtM.*tA. to present '.he »m* with vouchers thereof
i.. the aubsirlber at her plar* of transacting business, the
office c; O4«ll & Odell. No. CO Wall Street, in the City
of New York on or before the stith day of February nest.
Dated New York, the 2d day of Au|usrj9oJ.
AM«*E '". HOLPEN. Executrix.
OOSUi I- ©DEM* Attorneys for ■MMta* 60 "Wall
l:r*tt,'Ne»- York City. %
NEW-YORK DATLY TBTBTTNE, SATURDAY. ArGUST 25. 1900
Excursions.
$2.50
■^ TO
Atlantic City
at:i> RETURN
Sunday, August 26, 1906
Pennsylvania
Railroad
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves VTnt 23d Street 6.45 A.M.
Dc9t>rf»»R» and I 700 "
Cortlandt Btr««t« $
RETURNING
litres Atjantlo City 7.00 P. M.
J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYt>.
Pass. Traffic Manager. General Pass. Agent.
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
WEST POINT. NEWBURGH AND PO'KEEPSIE
Daily (except Sunday), by Palace Iron Day Una
Steamers "Nets- York." "Albany" and "Hecdrlck Hud
son." Brooklyn. Pulton St. (by Annex). 8; Deahrosses
St. 8:40: W. 4!d St.. 9: W. 129 th St., 9:20 A. M. Re
turning on down boat due 42d St. 6:80 P. M.
MORNINQ AND AFTKRNOON CONCERTS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO
WEST POINT
STEAMER MART POWELL.
leaving rx»sbross*s St., 1:45; W. 424 St.? 2:60; W. ISftb
Ft.. 2:20 P. M. Arriving West Point 4:80. Round trip
fare, returning by West Shore. N. Y. Central or Str.
"Ramsd'ell." $1.10. Ample time to see Cadet* In Clamp,
Public Buildings, etc. Orchestra on board,
THIS EXCURSION MADE OVERT SATURDAY.
CLOCK ISLAND, $1.50
M EVERY SUNDAY.
VIA l«)V(i IMAMI RAILROAD AM)
BTBASOat <;kek.\pokt
Special Express train, with parlor cars, lasses.
foot E. 84th St.. N. T., 8:30; Brooklyn. Flatbush
Avenue Station. 8:25 A. M.
Returning, leave Block Island 5 P. M.
Sale of tickets limited. The right Is reserved to
postpone the excursion and redeem tickets. State*
rooms. Music and Refreshment* on Steamer.
LL T r\ tUn, SATUJIDAYS— "Orient"' leaves
UD IIICI lI C N w rl « «• «• R. (near Hanover
I m Sq.). at 1:30: 31st St.. E. R., 1:16
SOUIUi p - M * R « turaln arrive N. T. 9:35
bOUIIu p M *
SUNDAYS — Str. ' "Orient" leaves
to Xew Pier S. E. R.. 9:30; Str.
Sot Cliff & "Orient" or "Sagamore" leaves 31st
«3yl W "' tt St.. E. R.. at 10:00 A- 21.
GlenWOOd Kxourfioa 60c. Tickets.
Notice ef Summons.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY AND STATE OB
New York.— Trial desired In New York County
Echuyler Hamilton, plaintiff, against William Pterson
Hamilton, Juliet P. Hamilton. William Gaston Hamilton,
Adelaide Hamilton, William Gaston Hamilton and Ade
laide Hamilton as surviving trustees and executors under
the last will and testament of John C. Hamilton, de
ctasecT; William Ga*ton Hamilton and Adelaide Hamil
ton, as executors of and trustees under the last will
and testament of Charlotte A. Hamilton, deceased; Will
iam Plerson Hamilton, as committee of the estate of Alice
Hamilton, an Incompetent: Adelaide Hamilton. William
G. Hamilton and William H. Harris, trustees under ana
executors of the last will and testament of Alice Hamil
ton, deceased; Emma Gray Hamilton, Alexander Hamil
ton- Alexander Hamilton t2<3); Henry X. Hamilton; Ma
rie L Henderson; Annie J. AdMison. as general fruardlan
of Marie U H*nd»rson: Helen M. Rhlnelander: Marie V.
H. Hamilton; William Pierson Hamilton and Robert Eliot
as executors under the la*t will and testament of Charles
A. Hamilton, deceased; Rufus K. Smythe; Schuyler Van
Cortlandt Hamilton; Gertrude Ray Hamilton: Violet
Loring Hamilton; Helen Hamilton; Pierrepont Hamilton;
Alexander Hamilton (3d); taurens Hamilton; Philip Mer
cer RiilnelancTer Defendants. To the above-named De
fendants and each of them: To" are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a
copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within
twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service, and in case of your failure to ap
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 25, 1006.
HENRY STATOX.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and postoffice address: 1402 Broadway. New York
City N. V., Borough of Manhattan.
To the defendants Marie I* Henderson. Annie J. Addi
tion an general guardian of Marie L. Henderson: Helen
M Rhlnelano>r; Philip Mercer Rhlnelander; Robert Eliot;
Hv.fus X, Sroythe: Bchuyler Van Cortlandt Hamilton, Ger
trude Ray Hamilton; Violet L«orlng Hamilton: The fore-
KOine summons Is served upon you by publication pursu
ant to an order of Honorable James A. Blaachard, Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated
the 23d day of July, 1906. and filed 1 with a copy of the
complaint "in the office of the Clerk of the County of
X ew ; York In the County Courthouse, in the Borough of
Manhattan City, County and State of New York, on the
26th day o'» July, 11*0*1. The object of this action is to
moke partition according to the respective rights of th*
rartlesT and If it appear that partition cannot be made
without great prejudice to the owners, then for a sale
of the following described property: Premises and build-
Ins* etc thereon, situated at the northwest corner of
Broadway and Barclay street, designated" and known as
227*29 Broadway, the Hamilton Building. New York
d &J*s2Z b ™?*£2£-* Manhattsn. July 23th. 1908.
ME*. Ii.Y STATON*
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postofflc* address: 1403 Broadway. New York
City N. V.. Borough of Manhattan.
CUPREMB COURT. NEW TORK COUNTY.—
Albert Bunker. Plaintiff, against Louis Decoppet
Bergh. Defendant. To the above named defendant: You
are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this
action and to serve a copy of your answer on the Plain
tiff's Attorney within twenty days after th* service of this
summons, exc'uslvo of the day of sen-Ice; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated New York. .Tune 11th. 1908.
FRANCIS X. f'AKMODV. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office
and Post Office address. No. 68 William Street, Bor
ough of Manhattan. New York City. N. Y.
To i/iuls Decopp*t Bergn: Th» foregoing summons Is
served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of
Hon Edgar A. Spencer, a Justice of the Supreme Court of
the State of New York, dated the 11th day of July. 1806.
and filed with the complaint in the office of the ClerK of
the County of New Yorlc at the County Court House In
the City and County of New York.
Dated New York. July 12th. 1008.
FRANCIS X. CARMODY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Offlee
and Post ORlue address. No. 68 William Street. Bor
ough of Manhattan. New York City. N. Y.
Surrogate's Notices.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
*" Frank I. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of
New Ywk. notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Cr.arles EX Boynton, late of the County of
New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, at his place of transacting
business at tAe office of Daly, Hoyt ft Mason. No. »
William Street, in the City of New York, on or befora
the first day of October next.
Dated New York, the 10th day of March. 1909.
FREDERICK C. BOYNTON. Administrator.
DALY. HOYT * MASOM, Attorneys for Administrator.
18 William Street, Borough of Manhattan. New Tork
City.
JN PURSUAXCD OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, notice Is hereby glv«n to all persons bavins claims
against Archibald Watt, late of the County of New York,
deceased to present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at No.
106 Fulton Street. In the Borough of Manhattan, of the
city of New York, on or before the 26th day ot January
n *Pate4 New York, the 20th day of July. 1900.
JOHN C. SHAW. Executor.
JOSEPH S. FRANK. Attorney for Executor. 106 Fulton
Street, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York.
\TAN BOSKERCK, EMMA O.— IN PURBU
- ■ anee of ap ordir of Hon. Frank T. Fltrcerald. * Sur
rogate of the County of New York, notice ts hereby given
to all persons bavins claims against Emma C Van Boe
kerck. lato of the county of New York. decee..«*i to tr»
sent the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the ■■&*•
signed at his place of transaetla* business, at th« 3)
of* Tyler ft TyW. No, 88 Liberty Btr.*t. in tVe ■!<)- of
New York, on or before the flfth day or M >ve:7it« r r.ext.
Dated. New York.Aprll 27. 1806.
OEOROfe W. VAN BOBKKP'-K. Xx-
WILLIAM fl. TYLKR. Attorney for Bseostors. 32 u^rty
etreet. New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. FittgexaW. a Burrotat» of the County ec
New York. Notice Is hereby elves to ail persciu IsMfNi
claims against Frank C. Bailey, late of the County of K»-v
York, deceased, to present the. same, with vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber at his place of transacting buslr.»<( at
No 158 West 12Gth Street, la the City of New York? on
or before the 27th day of February next.
Dated New York, the 284 day of August. 100«.
CORNELIA H. BAILEY, Administratrix.
D. (1. ATKINS. Arty, for Administratrix. 43 John St..
Kingston, H. Y. -\-r, ■
rpHE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the Grace of Ood Free and Independent.—
To Ida Avis. Jennie KcCutchoon. Herbert D. Ta.«'K»r,
Georgian* K. Squires. Henry T. 8«ll and Sato M. Child.
th« heirs and next oX kin of Hiram T. Sell, &• MM I m 1
greeting: Whereas, Jennie M. Sell, of the City at New • _„ ™~. -, w __,__ „ „ .
York, has lately applied to the Surrogate's Court -• o'Jf /V\ L3*"-n i wU IM I V
County of New Tork, to have a corttir. :n 5 rumen* In I L.I J\.*_/» !L-*» *-> 1-.- -L. lL< a
writing. relating; to both ml ml pmmmU rrcr«rty, *uJr -_ , A _,
; ..•- «•« • •■■■::. «i.: re.- ; .i:i.«rt ..r rfira.-.; •: cci!. Employment Bureau.
therefore, you a»«J each of you are cttad to appear N>io:i 23 . West 39th St
the Burrogaie of our County of KwrTM. at hta oooe : . *"** " t3l> Jl.
the County of New Tork. on tho 4th day at October. oc« ; *Pbonf» 2*M. 2i33— Bryant,
thouund : , ... .-. : ,a : .:*.. .-. J«a:-i*«t ••:. o'cJocK la ' BROOKLYN' OFFICE: Si nbvins bt.
the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the . — ■ ■■ "-■ — — - — .. ■ — ■■
probate of the Mid last Will and Testament. And aaoh ut ] ft* 1 * ITS * R> "" " OT ?Ti 1 'if KVifl* ©
you as are hereby cited as are under th« age of twenty- £ C . iffit^LTi II niWi-tiUai't TO d
en* years are required to appear by your guardian. If you ! '"MrLOTSCBNT H';rkaT
have one. or If you hare none, to appear and apply for : "11 Saat ■lid at. — Tlret elaas dome«tlc«
one to be appointed, or In the event of your nacleet or are •applied, also rnar.otinir hcusekaap.
failure to da «o, a guardian will be appointed by ins Bur* ere. matrons, «overn*«-B«, tutor*, -'..
rogate to represent and act for you In the proceeding. j ■ ■ ■
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused the Baal of the ; ' ————————————————
Surrogate • Court of th« aald County of New Tork to be | 1 i>o<tt
harnonto amxed. Witness. lion. Aimer G. Thoniai. i - ir , r . r _- -rLI . L . vlJ^ l™^,^_^^-^-^__
ll* ■■] a Burrr*at« of fir atM Ojuntf of New Twit, at u'»st or fsTOI-RN*/— Uatk'jo.-* No &*6 «
«hU County, the Oth 4ay Of Acrcst. In th« J^aT i? the G«riosn Bavins baStmtbeOty
Of our liorJ ona tbOUM«4 • i.c hunCrod and »!t. , f N t , y or v C or- 9r *Ci av>i. ar.d 14th «v.
"-•/ f iho i-irn'^i?e '^ouri liF-irf to Jew Hflmer. All person* m c»u^
Citr-c cJ th« feurrpifats c Ccfurt. tlsr.eJ arils*t X'sotiatlta ti« suit* If nnt
Siro«t. Ka&hattab K«««h. Mew York Our. itftiStiy I«A * Au*Jio«« ilfl WmMhC
Excursions.
Thrr Caunnt Itiirn! - Tlict Cannot fink.
Ml ticket" In.lu.lf. admission to
DREAMLAND, CONEY ISLAND.
■ t! - GrMtwit Amusement Rnterprtea In th» "World.
TIMI . l-AHI.r: iMIIIKir TO CHANGE):
Leave foot 12!>th St.. North River. »:48. 11:00 A. M :
12:80. 1:00. 3:00. 4:59. T:45 P. M. . mm
Leave foot or 52a St.. North Biver, 8:00. »:«. 19:*£
11:06. 11:45 A. M.; l?: 80. 1:15. 2:00. 2:45. 8:S0. *:•«.
4:46. 8:30. 1:16. 7:00. 7:«». 8:80. •:•• F. M.
Leave Pier 1 V. It., hair hour later than at Kd St.
Returning —Leave Iron Pier. Coney Island. _»1»:* 6.
•11:1-5 A. M.: 12:10. «12:46. 1:26. *2:10. 2:Bo. 3:40.
4:18. "Sao. 5:40. "6:!5. 7:10. 7:55. »8:40. 9:13. '10:10.
10:45 P. M. _, ... .
Returning from Coney Island trips ■Mwafl •!■ •
go to 129 th St.. North River.
Round Trin 'J"i<-U*f.«. S3 Cent*.
Round Trip Tickets. 129 th St.. 45 Cents.
'STEAMER TAT7RTJS makes trip* XVT.nY P\V"<
nsiHM, BASKS. Leave E. lit St., 7:30 A. M.: - -
<Nw) No. 1. N. R.. 8:20 A. M. Bait and tackle oa
board. Gentlemen. 76c; Ladles. 60c: Children. 250.
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC
ROCKAWAY BEACH
TO-DAY'S 11-5E TABLES
I/r. foot 129 th St.. N. R. •*:16. 9:o© A. M.: 11:80 P. U.
Lv. foot !M St.. MR.. "9:00. 10:00 A.M.: 1:30. 8:00 P.M.
Lv. Pier (New) No. 1,N.R..»»:30. 10.40 A.M.; 2. 2:40 P.M.
Lv. Tonkers 8:15 A. M. Tuesday and Friday.
Lv. Rockaway Beach *ll:00 A.M.; 11:15. B:00. 6:30 P.l*.
T:.h,tl Trip Ti.-U-f-. r.O .-;« Children. 2* CM.
Include (dm. to Steeplechase Park at Rockaway.
Trips marked with • "will be made by th« fast and
elegant Str. "Dreamland" on Sunday. Aug. 10th.
LABOR-DAY
EXCURSIONS!
TO
NIAGARA TAIXS— 4 DAY mil' 5C0.50
AND
SARATOGA A>T> T.AKK (■» <>nOF— PAT TKIF .?15
Complete arrangements. Hotels. Pullman. Meals en
Route. Sightseeing, etc Send for "Special Circular."
THOS. H. HSNBBiSKSON TOURS,
sJ3 m.TON sr.. :::;»». >ki >\ v
M AUCH f CflllfJren $1,50
lflriUVll Chiiaren ..75
f\ If W T J* T W T SwilcKbacV 50c «o«5t)on»l
V»llUnlli EXCURSION Via
!4UG , Spadaltnun&ota NEW
AUG. I &■■•*■ 23rd St. Tr ncrv
2 6 Dbeny St. Stt- JERSEY
mV " tion. B JO a.m. rFWTDAI
ROCKAWAY BEACH
LONG ISLAND RAILKOAD.
Leave New Tork. foot East 34th street, week-days. 5.30.
C.50 8.20, 20. 10.30. 10 50. 11.50 a. m.. 12.50. *1.30. 180.
2.30* »3.00. 3.20. 4.30. 3.20. ft.Bo. 6.40. 7.20. 8.00. •.OS.
•9.50. 10.80 p. m.. 12.00 midnight. ♦Runs on Sat. only.
STKAMBiIATf.
ft) (ii\ (S *TF fTTI R\l AND POINTS IN
123 vl) §3> U Uy LNj NEW ENGLAND.
Daylight Trips on beautiful Long Island
Sound by Steamers of Norwich, New
Haven and Bridgeport Lines. Charming
night trip by Steamers of the Fall River.
Providence and New Bedford Lines.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River. Lye. Pier 10. X. R.. ft. Warren St.,
week days and Sundays 6:30 P. M. Stra.
Priscllla and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE) for Providence. Bos
ton and East. Leave Pier 18. N. R.. foot
Murray St.. week days only, 6:00 P. M.
Steamers Providence (new) and Pilgrim.
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Martha's Vineyard and Nan tucket. Lye.
Pier 40. N. R., ft. Clarkson St.. week days
only, at 5:00. ft. East 22d St.. 6:30 P. M.
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINK for New London, Block
Island. Watch Hill. Narra. Pier. Worcester,
etc. Lye. Pier 40. N. R.. ft. Clarkson St..
week days only. 8:00 P. M. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40. X. R.. 10 A. M. ;
ft. Bast 2?d St. 10:49 A. M. steamers
City of Lowell and Cheater W. Chapln.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford, Springfield, etc. Steamer Richard
Peck lvs. Pier 20. E. R.. week days. 2:45
P. M.; Suns., 0.30 A. M. ; lvs. foot E. 22d
St.. week days. 3 P. M.; Suns.. 10 A. M.
Sundays due N. Y. on return. 8:45 P. M.
BRIDGEPORT LINE, from Pier 20. E. R..
f r.t Peck Slip, week days. Str. Naugatuck
Us. 11 A. M. Str. Bridgeport. 3P. M. (Sats.
1! P. M). Sundays 5 P. M. Str. Bridgeport
stops foot B. USA St. 30 minutes after leav
ing PiM- 20, E. R.
Ticl*)ts and Staterooms at 24.'., «73. 1200
and 1354 B'way. 25 Union So.. 182 Fifth
Aye., «4» Mad. Aye., 245 CM. Ay«».. 106 W.
12,"ith St.. 279« Third Aye. & at Piers. N. Y.
DQODOD^GDDQ ffiß^OD 0
if" 1 Orr.yOOgjDQfto
Palatial Steamers "NEW YORK." "AL
BANY" and ••HENDRR'K HIDaON" of
the Hudson River Day Line, fastest and
finest river boats In the world.
L.v. Bklyn.. Fulton St. (by Annex). B:oo A. H.
" Deabweses St. Pier 8:40 •*
" Wes: 42d St t»:oo ••
" W«wt 12Wh St 0:20 "
landing at Yonkers, West Point. New
burgh. Poughheepsie. Kingston Point. Cats
kl'l. Hudson and Albany. Daily, except
Sunday. Special trains to Catsklll Mts. re
sorts and Saratoga, and easy connections to
all points East. North and West. Through
tickets and baggage cheiked at offices of
N. Y. Transfer Co. Through rail tickets
between N. Y. anil Albany accepted. Moat
delightful one-day outings to West Point,
Newburgh or Po'keepeie. returning en d«mn
boat. Restaurant open at 7A. M. MUSIC
steam mam POWELL
Leaving Desbrossea St. at 3:10 P. M.
(Saturdays and Holidays 1:45 P. M). W. 42d
St. 3:90 P. M. (Saturdays and Holidays 2
P. M.). West 128 th St. 3:00 P. M. (Satur
days and Holidays 2:20 P. M.> fcr Highland
Flails. West Point. Cornwall. Newburgb..
New Hamburgh. Milton, Pougbkeepsie, Ron
dout and Kingston. Orchestra on board.
Hi (be Rfew JJ(BiPS(sy
(DdDffisd lEcgscoinis
\ SMKSf >/
?^vk\ J2.®imns /p^:
9.00.9.88. Vv ■/r%T«~»! 7/ 1.20. 10.00.
10.30 a. a*. 1 Vv^^ — "" /yil.oaii.in..l.oo./ yil.oaii.in..l.oo.
is.Bo. 1.30. ioo>\ // 2.00. 8.45. «.<■.
4.15. 6.40. 7.45 VV // S.OO. 8.10 p. m.:
p. m.: Sunday*. \\. // Sundays, 10.00
5.35 a.m.. 1J.85. VS^y a. rru 1.09, 4.00,
I Si, 7.45 p. m. \/ *.10 P. m.
[E^dMDKiO (LDR3E
For CatskllU Hudson. - isa •»:-. -air*.
la.l«jnvllle. Halnes Corners, TancersTille:
Weekdays, 6 p. m from Chrteu>;>har it..
7 p. m. from W*«t 12Sth »'..
Extra, 'boat Saturdays. 1:30 p. m.. lor Cai*
klll and Hi; is landing at Maiden,
Fy*'-ial train? for • I»tsKl.! MjJFialp points.
Haaa»orae lll'Jiirated BooUlet ruallKl fr*a>
TTKCIDV ILOEiEa
HUDSON RIVER ROUTE.
NEW YORK— TROY.
Ctr. "City of Tro>-" or "Sarato**" i«av«
Pi»r *6. W*jl lOtia at, Dolly (.except Batur
dayv « P. M.
BUN*DAT STEAMEP.3 TOtTCH
AT ALSA>nr.
T>';e". ' nr.-rt: a *'. Troy with trains to all
pclnts. Pining ro >rr.» en m*tn dick. — Or
cheetra— Excursion Bates— Booklets
Fre<^— vAutomobllwi carried.
Bxcamlani Tr-v, »2 CO: eaT-atoge, t^6<);
Ija'ie George, $(J.S3t Wilmington, Vt, (&.60.
Block Island, Orient, Greenport,
Shelter Island and Sag Harbor
Via MontaisV ht*^i»t>"at Co's Line, l^utve
X. V . Now Fiat 8. K. R., -we«ki3«.y». •«
cept Caturday, 6rooj Saturday*. 1:00 p. m.
Extra trip Mrri'.»y». fi:0O a. m., for Sag
Harbor. Fir Hlc^« Island via Long liland
R. H ay- K. 7. 8«r fit.. E. a, 10 SO
* m. (exCfrt Sunday i, and at 1:30 p. m.
Eaturday. _^
E-VTTOYME^T AOKNCIES.
Excursions.
Low Excursion Rates
On Account of
(||p LABOR DAY
Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Thousand Islands, Adirondack
Manchester, Vt., . Mountains,
Saratoga, and Lake George
Call on Xe;v York Central or West Shore ticket agent?, -- seafl a *-r - ..-«-.
stamp to George H. Daniels, Manager, General A(lv^rt-i«:iz I "". '-■ -a:*::'. >, ■■'.?.,[
Central Station, New York, for foltlor giving rates, mm« nod par';-i:r/=,
AUTUMN EXCURSIONS
To the Adirondack and Green Mountain* at very low raies during Ssptembsr and
early October, via
NEW YORK CENTRAL
AI.o to Pariflo Court In ««T>«*Tnh«>r <""* to Memphis on* »w Orl*«n« In Or-^v.-
T..-k« t A«---« ""• I.a " ( '■•■• par"- *-•
C F. DALY, Passenger Traffio Manager. NEW YORK.
mBJWSTIIIE PARK
■ .r-:,. r - : , il iyj "YJ § v l! i< -j £ t i^iire A
CALIFORNIA
EASTERN RESORTS
IN SEPTEMBER
THE FINEST MONTH FOR TRAVELLING
a <i»-.lehtful tour to Tellowetone ParV. the
Paessa Northwest. California, tho Grand Canon,
etc., leaving Sept. to. Alia to the Part aad the
magnificent Canadian Rockies on same date.
Tours to Eastern ■:■ •".-■ covrlngr all exy»ns«j
from 7 days to 3 weeks. All Mckete allow otop
over V'-'.' '»-■> !■•: -f from all cars and worrr.
WRITE AT ONCE FOR BOOKLET
INDIVIDUAL TBAVSIt TICKETS BT AtX
RAILTTAT ANT! BXEAMBHIP T.'NT'
Full information and ressreattesje by telephooe.
Tel. SMS Oramercy.
Raymond & Whitcomb Co.
25 UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK
Eo»'.on. PhUadslpbla. Pittsburgh. Chicago. Eta
RED BANK LINE
, '"'" ". FraaMln »t.. Pier 24, N, daily. 9 Bar.i et-"
r m. SuadaysTa a. ra. enly far IlighLnfis. R-lßift. Be.
fextCOc. TroUey conaestlon to - -■■* Bra:-...-- Asbury Tarx
irrtMniuTi.
NBW YORK— ALBANY.
HUDSON RIVER BT SBARCHUOKT.
Steamers C. W. MORSE, odd dates Avr
gust. and ADIRONDACK, alternating, lv.
Pier No. 82; N. R. foot of Canal St. «
P. M.. and West 129 th St.. 6:30 P. M. daily
(Sundays Included). Direct connection with
express trains at Albany tor Saratoga. Lake
George, Adirondack*. Thousand Islands and
Aharon Springs. Orchestra. Automobiles
ca rried. Time table and Summer Book PrSS,
••Beautiful Hudson by Searchlight." 10a
NEW DOCBLQ SERVICE.
Str. DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pter 23,
N. R.. every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day, at 6:30 P. M., omitting W. 129 th Bt
Service equal to regular steamers.
ffinim niDsn urn*
Boats leave Franklin St. 4 P. M.; Satur
days, I P. m. for KlßESton. Through tie
Highlands by DayllchS: full daylight trip
every Saturday. Connecting with CATS
KILL MOUNTAIN points via U. & D. R.
P.. Early morning train from Eteamboat
Dock.
M.\f HIVERV
AT REDUCED PRICES — 800 SlUBj band
wood and Iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex
changed. QEO. B. EDDY ::a» M. ; - - -.
HKI.P WANTED.
Male.
BOYS WANTED. — binder;- 42$
West Broadway.
BOY. — Strong boy to assist tn laboratory: 9ft
at first. J^pply WHOLESALE DRUGS,
137 Leonard st.
TYPE FOUNDRY EMPLOYES of experi
ence wanted In all departments. Apply
Superintendent. AMERICAN TYFB JWXD
ERS CO.. 300 Comrounlpaw aye., Jersey
City. N. J.
WANTED.— Man who understands bevet-
Inc. gilding and coloring edges of cards;
steady employment at good wsjgsa
BRIDGES MFG. CO.. Rochester. X. T.
Fens al a.
COOKS, ehamtsirmalds and general fcease
workers; positively no charge for obtain
inK work during summer months. SWART
EiTP. BUREAU. 70th st. and Columbus
aye.
SWEDISH GIRL: must bo seat. sMBfM
good cook and have references as to char
acter: a fond home and $B per week to right
person. 1218 Avenue R. Brooklyn.
WORK WANTED,
lit oat ton« iVnnt«; — MaJ« and Female—
Four lines (not exceeding 24 words).
(hr»e Insertions, 13 cents; »»v#n inser
l'ons. 30 cents. Kx-ee<3lng 34 words and
!«.» than 40 -words, three insertions. it
cents; ..vec Insertions. «0 cent*.
Mai,.
ACCOtTNTANT. 13 years tr!fl» exp«rl;nce:
banks, railroafis, p<inn9ri>hlps, corporn
tlons. cert systems; Investigations for ccm
rr.luofM a epeolalty; t«rraa raod«nte. El>-
JIL'KD WILLkJOX. 1 Madison ay».
ACCOU>TTAJ»T. —^Twenty year** •rp«d«ic«
g«ntral cmces larg* trurj* line railroads.
H, A. 11.. 563 Win 123ta St. . , <.<
AI"!\ 'MOBILE PRHTE'IC— By vour.g Inaa.
TONY DIVIET*A, 14« WMt 10ti st.
ATTENDAJJT, COMPANION to an inraUd;
«x^en»nc«4. etiucataX g«nU»nuLsly; J.* 1 *
TorV. r«fersncesi accustom*! lo tr»v«l.
ORjUIAM, 60 L*»togton ay».
BOOKKEEPER. — niaai aged 24. «
peri«n>'ed t>oo*i««p«r and •a>«erc»n| trl'.'.
trr to Kcoert poai!ion in alther capaaity:
'will »■• «it one wh«r» both. art essential S.
BACHENHEIiUER, £« Aranaa D.
BAKBH. — Frvnoh. Oermaa bread, «*la,
ca.k*s; steady position; city: good refer*
•no««; k~»-<1 r'.ac* in restaurant, bakery or
hotel. nrAiiAXN" XBRBsirtirra. mt
Eivjt ST-Jj si.
SOT, IT. woe'« !tka to le»rn th« sts«trlaai
cr pristine trs>fie» wtth smail lalajri raf
•r«cc*. HIk»Y EaRXKBTSTN'. BM-iM
Kbit oec> si.
BOT. 14 wisbes to learn good txsvia, TKBD
BITJ. S«i Ralph st, BroonFrO.
CASHIER, tJVO. — O«na».i. 80, luMI as
CMhier. •watcha\an or light vat at an:-
thing; »*cunty and r«X«r«2Ce, TffiSCC3,
4001 s altoo air*.. The Bronx.
CHATJJJ'JTJU'JH AM* a, prtra-t* raraUy pre»
f erred i thoroughly «xperl«tioed| At r*fer>
♦ ". ;«i go anywhere, operate way m*k.« of
car; tit present engineer. OTTC F,
BCKMIDT, »T tv( B*Tft.
CKAUrirfciUH ■*. wishes pclv»u poslttoni
can kMp a c*/ out of repair shoo; ax
iMienas and nurtsoM by a.d4r»iaio* SL
h. 437 Belioont »,ve. ( npatMson, H HT
catAxnrFHnrß or PRrVATTE bscrxttajit;
— l+X »«BtJ*roan: ooDfldftnttai position with
AJ I'O.rtyi teetinlna.l acd practigal a»parU
•1 la tn*A»ataaj trai*. T»U» AJ
STEEL, Box 88. Trtbuc* OGlo*.
CBAUyrjnJK — Am* 23 1 «x»«rUnoa4 to *».
t»lrtx.f o*rs: olty or mint it. »Mi ass
JOHX ■aEKHTMtm. 131 «sth bl, »rootS».
CHaUT^HJUIL — prtvata faunttyi own »♦»
r»lr«r food r*far*no«b MOtMkn.
CiIAVyvTXSK — «X(i«rtaiU]a4 to«v«
tlrn sji.l Ajnaiigajt rm«oi«&« oani ge«4
r«:»rance from ing» »ruploya», a R_ tss
W»*t 684 at., cut Made.
fjuyv. fcUlltj: r«/«r«oc«a, boiuL OKOJiaS
wT *uixr«. Lg« w««t T<*fc st.
COMPOS rfOIL — ThorougWy rirrtT'l-t-ii
Jobbing Wd: a««: 80. r«iv«oo«r oxteoA
lr.jf o%«r 16 rw»; too.ltioa In Krr JtmSTm
- icimty. Andreas fRIOXX 4 BaWOW M.
There's lot* of fishing (and fish) to Casals
ar.d Bermuda. A 10-day foreign tour. all ft*,
eluded, for $41.50. A call at either -■• xril
quickly put you in possession cf full partleulusa
Tickets everywhere. Special tnetasr** uiser Bi- i~j«
to Catakllla. Niagara. St. Lavreaee. etc.. SIZ3S> to tdZ^
THOS. COOK & SON
THREE "» D"fn. rts Broadway <op. Ctt»Hi .
■■■ YORK f trfa. 1203 Broadway tcor. 3*t>. i- ..
* Of F!( J <4» Madison Are. (cor. i«th st).
*"*"!"** . l'Mll.\nF.l PHI \. CHICACO. ETC
WORK -tTANTCD.
DRIVER.— Young maa, 21. ss driver, er
anything. F. A. SMITH. 3804 3d aye.
DIB) AND TOOK* 3CAKJEX.— Toung nan.
mechanic fsausstng inventive Ideae.
good executive ability, capable to conduct
a afcep. desires position based em sbove
representations, or as teolmaker. GEORGE
C. E. KREDEI* 80 Tracer aye.. Newark.
N. J.
PBTECTIVO would like tooMon In large
offlee building or bank. Address T.. Box
28, Tribune Office.
EI^CTnTCIAN. — KiTe->r..-«d helper. J.
KEOGII. 169 M OCi st
ELECTRICIAN —Young man, with some
knowledge, wishes to learn practical elec
trical work a* helper: any conditions; has
tools. NICHOLAS STAXLESCO. 171 East
4th St.
FIREMAN. 21 »^ an-rant engineer; good
reference. RICHARD SMITH. 2* Am
sterdam aye.
FOREMAN.— mechanic; with first class
concern; 10 years' practical experience on
tools, experimental work, metal patterns.
special machinery, Instrumvctal work and
automobiles. HONEST. Bos S3. Tribune
Office.
JAPANEBB Han. strong and able, wishes
a position In wholesale store or factory.
V SHIGE. Box SI. Tribune Office.
MASREVR wants one or two more patients;
would care for Invalid or elderly gentle
man part of day: patients and physicians'
references. FITZGERALD. 400 E. 57th et.
MASON. PLASTORBR. — General alteration.
contract or day's work; work for land
lords; general repairing in h^csee: loir
prices. PROCHNOW. 315 East 81st at.
MACHINIST wishes position In automobile
repair Phop. Address A. BROWN. 183
East 93d st.
MACHINIST— First class: regiatered chauf
feur: In automobile repair shop. R. JESS
LBR. IAS Kast Etid aye.
OFFICE WORK.— By young man; hantst.
willing: good at figures: references.
CHARLES VANDERBECK. Weetwood.
N. J.
PORTER c-r JANITOR, by respectable eoK
ored. married man: sober and obliging.
Address SAMUEL BCRXHWAITE. 2M
Bergen St.. Brooklyn. Top floor.
PORTER, janitor or florist, by a middle
aged man; can furnish reference. R»
FIT2PATRICK. 61 Hill St.. Brooklyn.
PATTERN MAKER.— years •*;•
«sm; speaks ltttl* English; 93.2? H.
KI!*ON. «M VanderbUt aye.. Brooklyn.
PAINTER. PAPBRHAKOSR.— Christian;
paint roosne, $125; papered. »; Kal
sominlng. plastering, cheap; best of refer
ences. PAINTER. 130 East TtH et.
PRESSMAN". — UslT»rsal or Oocionr !t?'t.
years* erp*rl»ntß; a •-> cutting 4cl taie
chare* of, presees: toarri'd: stead" poslrloa.
PAULi ROißjmiAlj, SC!3 Eakt TltL aU
" ■ Ua*a ■ — By yomansm. an -■. a
years' experiences wishes to asks nssissje
for position with c'r.ax ■ for advancementj
«.— -\ »>1 at jcesent. Aifl-e*a COIC^. cara
Ouax&r.tae She* Store. 143 Grind .'-.. Brook
lyn.
SHIPFER-— Sxport r.r ioinastla; ulna years*
• «.;>exleiioe. caji systei:iat!xe and har.d •
:.«.p to hes; aJ-a.-t«», fell chart* 0.-..7.
F If.. 532 BSth it.. Brooklj-n.
STEAiITITTER'S hblter — poet-
Uon; 2-% >f/irs «rp«rlenc»; Mg - and U"»
pr»a»are w; rr I*.1 *. J. I>CTBT, 1* R«li iv».
Drc<i'.. .t.
T3LJI IATER'3 HEI^PTJR.— By T^unc Bian.
22. CONRAD a ' 'SHARD, 63 aranaa
it, Brrok.'.yn.
WATVTH34AN - -ETrr«r-.«a^«3 ; -with fireman's
llo«ns«; r.ii4<i;« age 4: Brooklyn rre?»iT»s.
best rs;«r»T.c«. 11 Z vot.t.v.--^ £5* SoSo>i
St., UrooiUi a.
TOVNO MjLNi xxndarstazxla rucalr.it motors
and wirtag, »to-r a--* y<«ur»' tipv.w^*.
Xadteae WAJCSXN \rCTZ7 AM Sprees
era., K)v«rgr<Mii. Locg Island ,
TOTTNO MAN. M, d«atre« ;-ii-.H-. at any
thing t rood rtt erer.ee. A^DdtErW RICH
ARD, 111 East Ul»t st.
TOITNO KAX. ind"-ntrto«a, wllllajt. waalA
Uk* position wh«r* ha aaa Vaaxn tie a«eo
xnobil* business and -an a, aalary, Addrtee
A. BTRAC63L W>7<s Ist aye.
TOITNO MAY, is, <IMIrM position la acto
mobU* shop; ha« had Uir«« >•*.-» exp«ri
•ac« la maohlae shop, Addrasa OHL*JRX^i3
BAUER, U3T >» »▼•,
Toy NO MAN desires po*a«o at anrtM»«i
■?■? .j!**/*! *»i?«rteaoe a« oloWl *late*v
AWX.-&? miA.HTEV. «a sm tim st.
TTOtJTfO UAK, slngtei rood ta«aut«r wtth
horses i UAd*rjrtar.d« ail fanatoe".
•oW. K. C.. iiiith a,v«.
TOUN-ri MAX. ax at anvCUa*; outstde
Posltloa p.-Bf«rrwl W. M'StaBON. Uft
Win la **%,, The Bronx.
TQ>C>'O SUN; sot at any oaa han
d:« carpenter's tooia. daJl sTOOXIUX,
TO Wwt lOOta st.
YOTNO MAX. U. rrota Albaay. V. V..
wlahea to '.earn pn»*» tf&lnmi beat refer
•nee from last emj>io{«r. J. CV., Tribune
Uptown Otnc«v 1*54 Broaitwar.
■QOKJKXKFICR and U»»«iltei w»nU po«l
' Uon with ■do* flnni baa atamonth* «*
perlenos; M* 17 nan mm XXLL.T. glel
Id are. • '
nppi^Miimi — br Urn <s»r, li-»i
weekly. M private f*»'.Lu«i foid fltx*#
and drmp«r; auita in*. I .* »i hotnei rtasnnatil*.
CAKTHT, SS« Lexington •»».
BTENXX>HJJrTtET*» reoccUr reatned diffi
cult position. A««lr«« opportualbr raru-.a—
ble too r^^irin* •*»•* »n<l f»w hiurm
dajjri a tr«two«Thy Mor«t*ry; aia reare
Office. IStM oroa^wey.
•rrooojiAJMitn anA TinmT«TiiiL-
E.rrvninn*.
.DOMESTIC SITC\TTO>"3 "iVANTED.
Slfnation* W»nt*«l— ilil^ «-. * ~esn*v-«
Foot Unas (not exceeding 24 wetdsfc -«•
insertions. 15 cents; sev«a lnsarn -- a
cents. Exceeding 24 words and toss than St
words, three tnsertlona, SO cents; .tar. l-.
sertions, SO cents.
Ma -
BtTLßß— Japap-ee. ho— ot, imiiHimt v:v.
I»r. valet, wishes situation la frfcSJß,
family, city or country; beet refe — •%
VIOSHI. Tribune Oflce.
CARBSTKSSS. — Csro of private hoi:" 30
years' reference. B. GALXJIGHKB. IMS
Washington aye.. Bronx.
CHEF. — First class; goot place la reatssj*
rant or ciubbouae. ffttt, 69 Has' 'V,
Astoria. Long Islani.
COACHMAN— By a -r«rr neat. ««y. »=k»Q>,
faced young man: tabes) best ear? o*
horses, harnase, carriages, etc.: earefst
driver: generally useful: eacal!«nt refae*
enee. WILLIS, at Carpenterr. 13* C*.a are*
COACHMAN —colored; at asytbisgs utm*
ences from last employer. 1133 II axx.
care Williams.
COAdnfAN".— Bv r*anr bBsJsMIbBI ■
abstaln-r: understande all arable siillsM
care of horsee: g^od refereacoa. JOHJf
ErVERITT. Lhtle Silver. N. J.
COACmaAN— twe iliarea. CMS
drive; four first class) references from -><-
mar employers, who can b» »e*n. P. N. L,
Tribune l"ptowa Office, IMS Broadway.
COACHMAN— English: single: first clsat
references from former enplsrersi wke>
pan be ee-n. S.. care 3(cKemen. 879 S3
aye.
FARMER <Waralr« Foreman).— a G«*»
man: beet reference: married. tsar chil
dren; long experience in sllbrancas? fans*
ing. machinery, «c: wife boar* ?se!^
poultry, etc. PAUL, at Carpenter's Boreas.
li 6.:.-- sis.
r.x'vrr (r"cr»san). — C:»iTrorTi;r:.*c:ii»
lean; has serred years at tlie be* -»i
experienced la .ill worm; horses, cettls.
pigs: Ell stock and machinery: asceßeM
fcerdeman: forty cows at present; sjsi : *>
boarding and handling help; sc: -"*il
with poultry: strictly sober sad bset rsftjsa
fates. O. C Carpenter's Bureau. 131 -t*
aye.
GARDENER —German. sis;!;. ■ Mi
e«ed; good veaetable growtr: «- ' a
flcrlst; small greenhouse: caa ■■» _
recommended: strictly sooer. JO -—a.
Carpenter's Bureau. 154 6U» **?.
GARDENER. — llarrte«: on tsS? tsO
charge of gentleman's place: god r- •>-
-see as to character and oepabillty. -\ i
drees G . Byx 37. Tribune Office
GARDEXEH. COACHMAN. CAmaTr.'^^^
— T*oro'ighiv- understands every t- --±1
competent to rake entire charge: ears of
place during winter. If requires; r «t
refsremcee GARPEXER. Tribune T r «•
Office, ÜBA Broadway.
GAT-NTH.-BJT ftSfSSSa MM =0
children: lone experience la every Branch
glass, et*: flne vesotable •rover; re M
man every way; wanta a cottar?: a r»
board help, poult etc. X. at Cairtattr*
Bureau. 104 «th aye.
JANITOR and wife: ha^aest r-:=.---««i
g»i •worktrs: pay. a POTt:\.
M F 'DDT. 94 Franklin aye.
JANTT'-R. WATCHJtAJf. «arrte«: ciin«
o; help: trustworthy; ha»o eharr* - ■«
res. staUAms: dteenssfled Soptsja^- '.;
ch^ri -rKOßiN»ar«it weS » J*t*.«V
i;?Erj;. MAX- MtiU-* seed <3enc«-
tandv*. «ea«ral vrerV; rsrtressei. JCrOi
VaLBT, A-TKN:>ANr t-> •-, -i-al.i »*»
p*rtan:o«l. cd- ;*•-•!. gat:^.-saa.y acc-JS
tcrr.e.'. to travsl: >.'--«• T T , :^'«r*
ORAHAif, CO I*»l2«*j« ay*. <
Frimele
CBAMKERMAIT).— By t--:-^ gjjt 33; •
Vri\-a:» jurnrtain iftm."!?. E3ITH Z*
Ca*-^SX^ '.i* £<•-'■ **'b •■
Uy. $*-' A,TP.y .V- M. JBi
DAY WORK er Gr^TER.Vt, KP-'s2K
WORK -By coTire»J »otr.an. or da r*-*^*
dry work at horas. iV? V-s. DrNTIZJV
260 VTs«t eTta at., f^urta floor, rig.-.-
Hi^l"gnTVVORiC co'.ar«! |j-i, la ***»♦•
rnentl »I»<>P horn«S »t*(« «jn. Ai'resm
CaiU3riA_V. sis East MtA •'
UDOUSSnCHTEXPER. «xrfri«co«4. ocu»c;SS»
Qou« and sooaociioa.. iur.Z of cM'.JrijU
t««t reftrsaoea, Ad^rrt. HorBSKTUTPZ^
»i Sortn*a st Ui: Orange -V. J. *
tiAX>T*9 SJAIT». — By colored girt. (r««d Pat*
ar»cc«; wtlllaj and cfe-ising; s*s flo =-«•»
lourtn«. OJLAX. 13 W*k ZTlii st. MS
card*.
atATRO.V. Sj'JVORVISOIt. HOVSEJCS^J
SK. — By w»«», S3 1 sut*l or os^a-y «•
m oouatry: r«f«r«aoa«» »*oum^. Aiir«s»
KASTCRaOfS. Trtbuns V»Cowtt Ofi*a> '"■
BroeJ^ar
xttmery aovaaiyEsa. — ««fla^
Ptvi^'-*cti experleßo«4 l.i Jl '» lc ** i cm
of ohUdrto; >tft rafareoce* *****
{(intMO^ttUJ. BeO W««t *» et.
»»«HlNv>. — Wuadie ana f*nulj w»*^iaiLfi
WARM, cart £» Silver, es XTwt »»ta A
WOMAN, ml&aim **•£. wUh«« acj *-.^.i 11
£»Jtg«T "^^« aj*.'—iUanln« Ai »*SI
. _ — — ~2
ADVERTCJE^VESNTS and «u*«c*-f2t2£n» *P
Tte Tr'.S*in« t^o«ir«vt a. Ui«ir y'ggg
O«o^ No. 134* Bn»Jw»y. b«tw^a »—
and BTtS tot. \aatU » o'uloc* ?- cc A^ST
UitQwitt received at th« fislio^te* zTTJZ
eOcm M IW>T oißo* r*U« uatU **~?S
\S9iih **m- OCR ltt£ rt.\j3 T»f\U^J^\
SOT WMt 43d »C. b«ti»-»«n Tth and Ha » »i
MS West ÜBtb sCi l«3» M ay*, »J3
fitft and rru it*.ilO •**»».. =*¥Jt!

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1906, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924