New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 14, 1908, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 14, 1908, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Feb. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-02-14/ed-1/seq-11/>

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-w- • •<ii£<33?rzq^: : &z '' '
BWGfIAi SAYS. HO!
Quashes Suffragettes' Sunday Pa
rade--They'll Meet. Though.
jvf<>*t oat upon the b:»mi«rs of the hitherto tri
tjnphaa: mSrapette* yesterday afternoon, but
;* '.:n<i ■hen BsnnsßßKTPd. Ever (since the parade.
»hici is set for Sunday afternoon was proposed.
t£<=re ha« been doubt as to whether a permit for
s I] parade could be obtained. Yesterday the
jcattpr «as petti ed. Commissioner BinKliam will
ZP i pensxlt the parade.
The .rf-a*rctt«t say. however, that their plans
en! -u^ciaared. They will Assemble in Union
|BBW* at : - y " o'clock, as arranged, and an hour
later a meeting will be held in the Manhattan
Trifle fdiool. on 23d Ftreet. What will happen
isrriEj: this hour remains to be seen. Whether the
r-Sracet'.^ are courting arrest. or whether the
_cani:er of t^oir pKUnp from the in>«nt of assembly
t(» tb^ p^Ace of nieetinp win hs such as not to come
vrAfr the caterorj' of ■ parade they refuse to say.
jirs. B. HBBBBss Wells, who with Miss Maud
jXalpne is : nizinc the parade, declared last night
t. fc .at <n tad no knoaleds^ of the refusal of the
7 — '
BTfce rarober C women who are expected to turn
«: «n Ths* occasion has been variously estimated
ct trcva 2*> to 5,000.
SO PURE ELECTIONS
All c Bit Shady in Women* Clubs,
Says Mrs. Troic.
•TfcTP ha* hardly ever Ben ■ pare election in a
n-ats'f club in New Tork City." said Mrs. John
Fooler "■ *' In a talk wJ fore th" West End Wom
an's RfriuMiraa Association at Its meeting at the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon. "Then how can
ir« flcnnr.'i Jlie haiioi? I am in a position to hear
ih? ralticJsßW m^n make of us. and thit Is one of
♦Jj* ib!r.j:s they throir up at us. The other day a
rrta n'-i to me: My «rife belor.es to a woman's
cJa^ tad sbe tells me there has never been a pure
dKtkm in That club. There isn't a woman in that
t!ab rt« know? how to throw .■ vote. Vet they
Ttr:t the Fuffrafre" "
TfT.iranre and r.r» public conscience were the two
r«32ts Mrs. Trow tiroucht apa;n.=t women. Ker
f-jr.*c: »-as ""Mur:i<'ipal Reforsn." and women must
educate their cor.Prience?. she said, before they
cniid do rrjuch toTrard bringing that reform about.
A*ter latinising that while woman's role migrht
fee home. as= the opr>onenis sf sMBBsn BBBTrage avow,
*'~ car.not '■■''■ her duty to her home and its
bjasßPf Br.'rs? jr^er food, cleaner streets and
rxrjcas o'hrrr municipal reforms are secured, and
." r dfclarinc that woman's influence In those di
rections matoaxai to little now because of her hav
i^sc r-'"i«*' Influence. Mrs. Trow proceeded:
"But tie way to tret influence is to educate our-
Khres to tie point where we will be absolutely
r.-. «■=-'- in municipal reform. And ant we must
*•"■- -' o-r consciences. I don't believe there is a
wcrun ta *"is ioom who BBSBt a warp«>d con
'"■'' "• Oh. ?.? have? g-ood everyday "consciences.
we wouldn't tell a lie. and so on; but we have no
♦thical cor.sr:ences. Now. there's no use in our
tikiz? p&n in politics unless we can do things bet
ttr ibtn a»n can."
After Ksoring the public for taking municipal
corruption fo lightly Mrs. Trow told two or three
rxries cf said corruption that were true, she said.
Tixv trcre also rather funny. Most of the women
Jibbed.
•Tou seeT' said thf r. "You take that
«ftfc a srsiie. That is because you have no ethical
canjciesce. It is the common attitude.
"Ert ve've pot to hold up a standard of ethics.
Try to aro;d compromise. We must compromise
KSsetimes. but try to avoid ■•
"A 23 what ethics have we? •■•: women, when
yro st «c=» article advertised for seven cents that
TC2 Übi :e north fifteen cents, you rush down
«5<J i*:y :L <vrn thoush you know ihf- store is one
thaa Qo~'i -ay Its employers livinc- arages. You
b3T il. •n-ith r.o thougrht of the 2esh ar.d blood that
r*rs that ilfTcrmce in price. You do the thing
tin is ethically wrong, because it suits your con-
"Another thir.r: we have no right to set up
Bzafiards for cur frionds; but neither should a
»3EBa try to get another woman into office be
cause shr is htr friend. The ether day a woman
km" t« me lir-.t a certain. def«*at~J candidate for
» cEr*- }n ore of The rlubs would have made a
bctitr cfgrer than tli» one elected."
"*1« joy voted against her,* I Ra!3.
""Oh. we}i.' sne answered. 'I didn't like the
«<«t! who nominated her. That '- why.'
"Another thin?, it's important for women to un
iersuind v.hat they undertake to do. I don't be
ser* Th*>r*'s a woman in this room who knows how
to ccnd'jct an t-!ecticn. V- the way the women of
Folfcad ar.d the women of New Zealand got the
position th^y have wa3 by proving their ability.
"?Cc»- I want to isvk I question, a-;.i I'd like an
«=*«er. How niar.y nten who talk about mv-
Siripi! reform have ever studied civics?"
No tawer was forthcoming, but Mrs. Trow didn't
*sit locg.
V.- trj to do things we don't know how to do,"
•£• ~'jrs-j«>d. It ha? made in- sore this last year
to «* the •■■•».'••:' tray i! which women take
icU rf great Questions.**
■After the £j*raJiii;g the club transacted some busl
■*«H. and Hrs. Trow, who bad said quite a tew
*BBfs about the •_..'> woman's ipnorance
«? larliament^ry law. *o far forgot the law herself
** to try Xo get the floor. In fact, BBC took it. and
ti«l tatU £h<- felt the eve of the president upon
bet.
"Oh. I forsot I wasn't a member." she said, and
1
THE PROGRESS OF WOMAN.
«;ual rights, equal s'iffranre, equal pay for
■68tl iiork ar*- comraamJlng public attention, the
f'l in mm in made by women is of particular in
: t»rs«t. iri rf-c'jgrjition of tke | Mi Interest in the
: r-fcject.r -fcject. t!:" Board of Education ha* arranged for
* bet pullc lecture this evening on "The Progress
** to I**: dflivert-d at Public School 157,
E - Nicliohis avpnue ar.U 127 th street. Manhattan,
*? Mr*. Lydia K. Commander.
» J'.rance coincidence five wnif-r.. including
** rE - Commander, spprar among the lecturers ea
**&< tar thi? evening. At Public School 30, No.
5* &Mt Oxfa !-.rwt, Mrs. .■ ■. •••■'\ K. Cooley win
&*tr2be 'The Oregon Countrj'." and at Public
~**l 12, Broadway, Inwood, Mrs. ilarian K. 1a:-
Fashion Prophecies.
5 n l--^.ery two extremes wili be noticed, the
tZ2^ tat and the big sailor. The small hats
?3 bt cfciefly lurbans and tricornes. and more
ai*- with high crown and narrow.
"•-■*■" •-■*■ brim. Hiph crowns are to be a novelty
****** of the season. The sailors will have the
J"^t* slightly upward. Pressed shapes and
2 * B *fc etrawf win be more popular than jjsual.
Featiers viil be the sole trimming >>' pome
"U&vis*: plain and simple hats. But drt- *>< hats
•^ be triß.med with flowers in rather profuse
Ribbons, of course, will never be
Vz^" but this season promises the favor 10
**»B 'eaves, entirely, especially taffetas.
veils ring dots will be the feature of 'he
*&ra styles. Chenille dots will also be popular.
| *Urjdard colors will predominate in all weaves.
** Jieckwear the very Men. boned collar is to
** chief la favor. It fits carefully, and when
•*& of chiJion lace becomes a dressy adjunct.
*** Rls embroidered cellar will remain popular.
tat gradually ies^j *a as the reason advances.
'-- sal **t, or toller *:i ---'». is reapveaf
l
land •■ lecture on "Short Story Writers." Mrs.
Henrietta Speke-Seeley will K ive an interesting lect
«• recital on "The Songs of Shakespeare" at P b
"C School 17. Kordham avenue, near Main street.
City Island, whil- Miss Mary M Bnekett will
*-ak on "A Summer In Jamaica" at Public School
A. Avenu- C, Unlonport.
God give me guidance in my ways
To do the things l should:
To Jive me length and stiwnsjta of day.
To do the things I would.
—John Finley.
MONEY RECEIVED.
Th.. Misses Converse and Miss C B. Woolsey of
New *ataaji, have contributed $15 for coal fund, as
that meets the greatest need of to-day; Miss
■VVeßton. J3), to cheer others, Mr. R. Lewis, of Con
necticut. $10, -to make needy ones more comfortable
this cold weather": -7..." of Buffalo. $10 "for some
who are cast down"; a generous friend ln Manhat
tan, who wishes to be known only by the initials
"T. S. S." has sent $25. to be used "for relief work
at th» discretion of the society"; Miss Ilarman. of
Brooklyn; $3 for coal fund and tl that she found
while walking on a country road, and so it is for
warded p.s cheer for somebody. Mrs. Underbill, of
I^ntr Island, $: for Miss c ; Miss Raymond, of Xor
walk. Conn.. $: and Mrs. Granger, of Massachu
setts. 25 cent* for calendars; 'Two Friends'"
Elrr.lra. K. V.. SO cent* as January dues; purchase
branch, through Miss Barnes, treasurer. $2 as
T. B. S. dues; Mrs. Lambden. 50 cents for a badge;
Miss Doughty, 50 cents for pn?- 3? " on valentines,
and a friend in Gloversville. 25 cents for postage on
valentines, pent by her; T. M. X.. $10 for coal or
emergency cases.
WIL.LIXO WORKERS branch.
The following members have been enrolled as the
Willing Workers Branch of the T. S. S. at Salisbury
Falls, N. Y. Th*y have been actively engaged for
some time in good cheer work and have now allied
themselves with this society: Bessie Smith, presi
dent; Edna F. Denniston,^ secretary: Eva Baxter,
treasurer. The other members are Marion Wright,
Elizabeth Schultz. Joanna Wright, Caroline Chase,
I^oretta Turner. Jessie Turner and Marion Howell.
Their ages range from ten to eighteen years. They
have already begun their Christmas work by start
ing a quilt and some skirts for a T. S. S. box.
FOR CRIPPLED GIRL..
The Chelsea branch member who paid, up to the
first of the year. $5 a month for the crippled girl's
expenses in attending a trade school, is not able
to continue this special cheer, owing to a heavy
financial loss. The girl needs about four months
more to complete her work in learning a trade.
Will some one kindly aid in this particular case?
INFANTS' CLOTHING.
•Till some of the branches or individual members
please aid the general office by making at once
some plain baby slips, skirts, little socks and Backs
from outing flannel? The office is overwhelmed
with appeals for destitute mothers who need this
help. A branch president telephoned yesterday the
sad need of a poor mother in deep distress on West
■i2d Ftreet. There is a new baby, the husband is
dying, no coal, no food, no clothing— absolute want.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
The bishop dress is always a becoming one for
the little pirls and can be made simply from
plain material or more elaborate! from flouncing,
as liked, and consequently it suits almost all oc
casions. This model also allows a choice of high
or low neck and of long or short sleeves, and is
just a« attractive and dainty as can be. In the
illustration Persian lawn is combined with em
broidery; but in the back view the dress Is shown
made of flouncing, with the sleeves of plain ma
terial; It can also be made with a hemstitched
\>> :. S03 — TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF
CUILU'S BISHOP DRESS FOR 10 CENTS.
edge, as the skirt portion is straight and suits
euch treatment admirably. All the pretty lawns
and similar materials used for little girls' dresses
are appropriate, and for the older girls the model
alee is attractive made of light weight wools.
The quantity of material required for the me
dium f=ize (four years) is 3^* yards 24. 2 yards
36 or 4 4 Inches wide with *» yards of all-over
embroidery and t% yards of edging, or 2 yards
of flouncing 24 Inches wide, with 4 yard of plain
material 3C Inches wide.
The pattern. No I 903. is cut in sizes for girls
one. two. four and six years old, and Will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, New York Tribune.
If in a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
lag. Both the embroidered am! lie sty!
be seen.
Advices from Paris Indicate that two fabrics
will take precedence of all others for dressy
spring costumes. These are cashmere anil silk
poplin of extremely fine quality. The poplin is
In checks of medium slz*. This material will be
greatly used in combination with the same
fabric In i-lain -colors. Th« plain for the cor
isage. the check for th<- skirt, 5.3 well as waist
and sleeve trimmings.
There is a owing fancy for handkerchiefs*
with dainty colored borders. The colors are
chiefly pink, blue, lavender, gray and even the
j darker shades of green. •
In shoes tan will continue to be popular, in
! even more shades than before, and in addition
to tan, dark gray, purple and b'u- will be ultra
fashionable colors. In undressed leather, al
ready popular, these colors will be beautiful.
Dull black calf v. ill. however, be preferred by
the majority. The Cuban heol and narrow toe
remain in favor, with the wing tip a smart
NEW-YORK DAn.Y TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1908.
Such articles as could be found at the oftVe were,
immediately forwarded and a contribution from the
coal fund. Members of the Chelsea branch also
contributed. The rharity Organization Society has
appeale.l to the T. 8. 8. to h»lp two (UaßiM wrier*
fhfrr are to be new babies, and no money to spare
for an outfit.
FOR AN INVALID.
A Maine member asks if some of the Sunshine
helpers will find ways to cheer a "shut-in" in Flor
ida. She Is crippled from hip trouble and has no
home, but depends upon a relative. When able
she makes" needle books and dolls' hats from pal
metto for 25 cents 1 - eacb_ Any orders sent to her
would be a great help. The address is Miss 3. R.
De Vail, Live Oak. Fla.
A new member in Virginia kindly offers to "pass
on" two magazines monthly in the name of Sun
ehino.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
A box - of excellent clothing has been received
from Mrs. Alvord, of VVinsted. Conn., another box
of useful and fancy articles from Mrs. L.. of Buf
falo, N. V. ; a box filled with especially helpful
sunshine from Mrs. }{. E. P.. of Somenrtlle, N. J.;
a box of valentines from Pilgrim branch: clothing'
and shoes for men, Alger books, collars, etc.. came
from Mrs. X.. of Glen Ridge; a pair of bed socks
for Miss F. without a name: a box of silk pieces
from T. J. S.. and another box without a name;
cards from A. F. X.: a set of furs from Miss Wllt
sie. and child's afghan from Miss Weston. of
Staten Island; two cloth Jackets from Mrs. Pollel,
of Flushing.
EASTER IN FORECAST.
I Merchant Tailors Have Brilliant
Display at Park Avenue Hotel
A forecast of ml Easter's parade was outlined
' in woollens and broadcloths and crApes and about
every other sort of cloth at the Park Avenue Hotel
yesterday afternoon. It was a rainbow of mascu
1 line raiment, so to speak, and if men are really
anxious to emulate Beau Brummel this season
there is every opportunity open to them.
The display wan no guesswork, either. It was
on the. highest sartorial authority, for it was a
sort of salon or side show attached to the twenty
first annual convention of the Merchant Tailors-
National Exchange. The three days' session ended
yesterday afternoon with the election of officers.
But. meanwhile, apart from the strict business
of the meeting, the talk on bad debts and such
like matters, the artistic appearance of mankind
for th» coming spring and summer was decided on.
Certain disgruntled men may growl a bit, but
if they want to be modish they must see that
they leave off the cuffs on their trousers and have
turned up cuffs on their coat sleeves, that they
flutter in the breeze with flapping lapels on all
their pockets, and that their trousers are "shapely.
and not full in the hips." Besides, they should be
patently aware that "in waistcoats there are to be
rich colors but quiet tones."
While two hundred and fifty members of the as
sociation have been meeting in the hotel, there
have been constant streams of art patrons allowed
to gaze on the "new ideas" in clothes. It is no
easy matter to gain access to the exhibition, for
there Is rivalry among the tailors as to production
of these new ideas. And It is with reason, for in
far-off Honolulu. In Lima, in Berlin, and in count
less other centres of fashion, members of the as
sociation have dreamed dreams of clothes and have
put the dreams into material cloth, to be exhibited
on dummies and to be the criterion for coming
months.
So it was with due re=pect for privilege that a
I'ttle band of reporters tiptoed through the meeting
room and passed almost reverently between black
curtains that opened on the exhibit. There they
saw how they ought to look if they wanted to be
"swell dressers."
To one side, but not so far back that it was out
of "the line." was an appealing garment. It really
seemed to speak for itse!f-a one-button walking
| coat of rich brown. But this was not all. for the
lapels and the seams were edged with glistening
brown silk tape. It was one of "the newest ideas,"
and it came from the hands of a Brockton. Mass..
tailor.
Another production that won the approval of the
critics was a single breasted overcoat of a yellowish
stripe with a pleat down the back which accentu
ates the striking fact that it is cut with no seams on
I the sides. This is a new "stunt" in tailoring-an
individual touch-and th.re were several other ex- ]
i amples of this port of dexterous cutting. It doesn't
■■ seem to show very plainly when the garment is on. ;
I but it is there, and means the wearer is in the
van of style. Of the same sort is the Orby coat, .
| named after Richard Croker's Derby winner, and !
it bears a close resemblance to a paddock coat, ex
cept for the missing sea win
In sack coats there were no end of surprises.
| Many of them had cute little pocket flaps. The
| lapels had the "soft roll" effect, which means that j
when unbuttoned the lapels cover the upper but
ton. Then there were modified Norfolk Jackets
that had so many pleat* in the back that they
; reminded a bystander of a .half folded accordion. :
There, was a house Jacket, too. that was not called
a smoking Jacket, but had a bunch of pleats in
the back and Its two buttonholes cut out so that
when they were fastened they looked like the
hasps on a door.
But the waistcoats represented the color and ar- j
: tistic Imagery of the trade. One was a white and .
: pale blue work that had ov.-r the left pocket a
big blue monogram. This is something of a de
parture, and it monograms on socks and shirts j
still remain the rogue it is likely next year that |
men will be wall labeled. Another entry, from |
Philadelphia, al-o caused a sensation. It was a |
waistcoat of mauve silk, with every one of its six
buttons a dainty cameo, and •-:>. cameo the por
trait of a different young lady. Then, in Provi- ,
dence, a genius had devised and executed a double
breasted white *ilk waistcoat with designs of violets
cunningly distributed all over It.
i>espite the attractions of the exhibit, there was .
business nearly all the time, and by a unanimous
; vote the following officers were elected for the
coining year: Herbert \V. Gardner, of Providence,
president: Matthias Klefer. of Baltimore, first j
: vice-president; .lame? Ferguson, of Philadelphia. '
; second vice-president: Samuel 11. Spring, of Bos- j
ton. secretary and Henry Freyer, of Hartford,
treasurer. Among tlie delegates were Samuel
Jayger, of Huddersfleld, England; Manuel .lose i
Allcaata, of Lima. Peru; Thomas J. Ogden, of I
Honolulu, and Manuel Ferrara, of Lisbon, Portu- I
gal.
"You see." said one member at the close of tlie i
' session, "that we represent worldwide Interests I
Every year American tailors are breaking away
from the English leadership. Of course, there are
certain forms of style* this year, but the keynote
is to be individuality. There will be nothing ex
tifr.ie, and each tailor will try to treat bis cus
tomer as an artist treats a portrait — in ether
words, to clothe him according to bia general
character." • !
WEDS IN FEAF. : MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Girl Says She Thought Man Would Kill
Himself If She Refused.
An interlocutory decree annulling the marriage or
Robert and Varj'iri.- «>mavel!o, of Brooklyn, was
hied at White Plains yesterday. It was granted by
Justice Morschausrr, of 'tie Supreme Court, who
beard testimony at Poughkeep.'if. The action was
brought by William C. Jacobs as guuniian for the j
wife, who is a minor. The iiniilaai! i- annulled on j
the ground that r ..<■ girl bee not legally agx I
to it
They belonged to a dramatic society, and the
plaintiff met Camaveilo, she alleged, at his request,
as be had said that tie wanted to show her some
costumes that •.-.:.• to be used at ■ coming enter
tainment. When she met him she said be told her
that .she would have to become bis wife without
delay m he would commit suicide. . ;
Kearins thai be would carry, out his threat, she i
went with him to the Church of the Ascension, I
where tii- i were married, she said \
RUNAWAY BOYS TAKE LONG TRAMP.
[By IMegraan to The Tribune]
Winsted, Feb. -Because the "grab was bad."
they Raid, William Normal, John Anderson. Charles
Richards and Hubert Ripley, boys, .-an away from
the George Junior Republic Settlement, in Lltch
field, yesterday, and after tramping seventeen miles
over sr.ow cc « red roads reached Norfolk last
night. They were taken back to Litehfield to-day
and win be arraigaed before the repuol!c'» court to
morrow.
FAVOR ROD IN SCHOOLS.
Board of Education Committee Re
ports—lndustrial Courses Urged.
The old question of restoring the rod In the pub
lic schools came up for consideration at the meet-
Ing of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon.
The report of the special 'committee appointed ln
September to investigate matter of discipline,
presented by Chairman Jonas, favored the use of
the strap.
Tlie opinions of 470 school superintend' -nts and
pvin< ipals on the subject were reproduced in the
report. Of the 412 from local school leaders the
majority favor the use of the rod. The question
will be settlei at a special nioetinj to be held on
the evening of Mar -h 4. There will be opposition
from Superintendent Maxwei: and others.
Commissioner Coudert sprang a surprise on th*
board Just when every one believed it was time to
adjourn by coming out with an appeal for indus
trial schools and v strong criticism of the public
SEheel system. "It Is wrong from beginning to
end." said Mr. Coudert. "because what It prepares
the large majority of the pupils for are the things
we do not need. Tlie professions are overcrowded.
A great many of the children of the public school 3
are destined to earn a living with their hands.
When they are turned out at the fee of thirteen
or fourteen they are unprepared. I think that the
one solo criticism of our school system is that we
have no good trade schools. As far as the question
of industrial trade education is concerned we tag
at the tail of the kite of the rest of the civilized
world."
Commissioner Coudert asked that a special com
PIRCIASF. ANI> EXfHAX.K.
Tie Antique Furniture Exchange,
f^T^i 13 13 W. 28th «2? near B'way,
|; rt *\ I Continues it« ANNUAL CON
\ «\/| SIGNEE BUM, Everything
Jki ( 1 marked" in plain fierur*>s, and
! tC^jftj^y tale to continue until entire
f^* .'" ! stock is disposed of. An auction
J TIL,. )) tale, as It were, without an
ft ■■ auctioneer. Selections held until
4 • r .-oi!lr>-J free of charge. -
~ BOARD AND ROOMS. ,
72D ST.. 120 WEPT,
between "L" ana subway express stations:
beautiful rooms; su -.e r iot table; references
given and required.
•TO ST.. I FAST. — Large and small i
rooms, very desirable, with board, refer
ences. - ___^ -» i
FCRyiSHED KOOMS to let. ]
' "*" " " ' ' fM*l
FAMILY of two have room to 'spare; will
give home comforts to refined lady or
gentleman: references required. Apartment
4 D. Hoffman Arms f,9tli st. and Madison.
FINE large furnished rooms; conveniences:
near car lines; refined, quiet Louse; tele
phone. 210 West 44th st.
FURNISHED room to rent; low figure. 36
East 4.Th st _.^— -
" CARPET CLEANING.
N. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern,
437 AND 439 WEST 45TH ST.
Tel. 4C02-4693 Bryant. Established 153..
W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.
CAREFfL CARPET CLEANING CO.—
Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand of
ob flcor IBM Broadway. 421 East 4Sth St.
COE A BRANDT. T»i 132— 3 Mb
OLD GOLD AMI SILVER.
OLD OOLD, silver and precious «tones
bousht at highest market value: rr.ads
Ir.to new articles or exchar.se for new Jew
elry or Japanese goods at M. F. Teppers
factory. 41 West 33th st.
T\PF WRITERS
TYPEWRITERS. — Alt makes gold, rented,
repaired. exchanged; reliable servtoa.
Gorman. 79 Nassau st. Te!epnon« 2740—
Cortlandt.
MACHI.VEItV.
AT HEDI'rEP PRICKS. — 900 s»rcnd hand
woo.l r.nd Iron wirk'.nrr m.i Lines fully
(ruaranteed, machinery bought and ex
changed. <;«orK« B. Eddy. 31)S Madlaor. St.
HELP WANTED.
Male.
CLERK?.— Banking and building associa
tion wants nival clerk of some experi
ence in this line. $C 24; commission mer
chants want ledger clerk familiar with card"
system, ffißo-s93fl; manufacturers of paints
and varnishes want order clerk familiar
with billing merchandise and running type
writer. $"524. Hapgoo.l3. 307 Broadway.
WANTED— Honest i.' i competent man as
superintendent or assistant of an estab
lished sash and dcor factory. Address with
references, statins salary wanted, Manu
facturer, care Carrier l-"0. Bt. Paul. Mlt.n.
\VK NKKI' several men of ability to act as
our agents; good proportion; steady po
sition. Mr. Reeve, y East SRk M . Room
22G
"PROF. SITLATH/NS WANTED.
Female
GRADUATE NTJRSE wishes positlcr. as
otlice nurs- with surgeon or physician In
this City. Address lion 102. 4^o W. lltiih st.
TEACH EB (vWtlng) tia.< bean disengaged;
,■ i man painting, klnderi
ba<k>-rr.. ladlea; >; lallal for children;
reference* state requirements; lettars. 111
lj'>-s; Method. Tribune
i t ,i..-.v:. ' ■:!>■ ■■ V.:-:*
\\<)KK WANTKO.
Mala
A HIGH CI..ASS MAN of cbllity. extensive
expel c. tlcal. executive and thor— '
cugh business man, Uesirt-s to secure perma
nent position us manager, chief assistant
or representative of established or vow
business, preferably New York; r.o objection
to travelling or locating elsewhere; splendid
connections; ha? travelled extensively in
North, t^outh and OntnU America. West
Irdles. India or Hawaii and Europe; con
versant with foreign country currency,
method*, requirements: Import, export. In
dustrial; highest reference* as to Integrity,
ability; moderate salary. An«!o Ha TOW, i:ox
102 Tribune Office.
ADVERTISEMENT WRITER f.T
pertei • schooled expert ln presenlinK
Mlling joints; advertising campaign for big
water company Just ompl'l ■ a»l two
>»>ars New v..k manage! big corporation;
practical printer. Expert. HUZ'J Metrupoll
tan Life.
ASSISTANT to head of factory, firm or cor
poration, by ma-i of wide experience.
Eplendtd education, practical knowledge;
capable of tnklnu full cnarx' In obsinoe of
proprietor, blghlj rei mmended. Moderate.
Ucix 101. Tribune Office.
BOOKKCBPEK I) vi ' ■ eatrr: 7 yejr«'
experiaaea: take ent!r» chance; compe
tent, , .'.rut.-. can f.;l-'.: I .:..!: trial bal
ances rendered ijroniptly. Mai Helneman,
17 East lolst st.
BOOKKEEPER. CASHIER man:
very extensive «speH«Bpe; Indorsed. rec
ommended pis—r.i employer; moderate. H.
A. Wood. 821 Colon st.. lliooklyn.
BARTKNDER and L.UNCHMAN- Thrt-
years' referent es from last employer;
steady p!act>. P. DBH.d— , 114 W. loth St.
COMPANION or SECRETARY.— Toua*
man. travelled, familiar with Burep* mS
South A mult*, tfo'x! address atid < Uu<-at.'d.
desires position with Keatlamaa or lady.
A., Bos 45, Tribune Office.
CABINETMAKER.- Btocie, Si; »xperl
..;,..■: UrMwtaat] Gi a i \: iTi Pmrkare..
Broohl: n
CASHIER. &c. — Middle «» i man. with
several ■ ears' cxperien.-*. as cashier or
ft ■■ collector: can fun •■•■ beat "f r-for-
..■>■• ami security If. desired. W. Zousraer,
105 : : si.
CHAUFFEUR AND COACHMAN, first
class reference: married strictly tem
■■• .■ Ed ward Doherty, KH3 Avenue A.
CHAtTFTEUR — Tooths Irishman »• chauf
feur: baa 2 ; _ jeai-s" experience ■■
Thomas cars an! ran furnish eood refer
ence from las; employer. I. A. Morley. 257
West rSnh st.
CORRFSrONI»E.\';. — Italian, Bn ll'h
eontpctent; ini|> < -'- r tlnK •" exporting house;
u>— k or pan til-.!*-, best reference*; mod
erate ■..;.: V. >n>si. *:>^ l.th St.,
Brooklyn.
DRAFTSMAN Mechanical .. . xpf rl. ■::. Ed In
.!»-lpnlni.-. taaolen* t-nglnes. automatic
B.i it^nera! machinery. ('. F. Bpaba, 7
Bt. Paul! IVI Jersey City.
DRAFTSMAN'. — Graduate meo»ja«ral en-
Klneer; American; seven years' factory
es!>erleme; ••<<• i for short or long draftlnr
or rnglmcrtne enessemer.ti. I. is . Room
1.201. tia Broadway.
ENGLISHMAN, 33; stogie; accustomed to
.- i: , anil firing: haniiy with t<v>:«;
about "vi:. weekly; references. Peal 231
West "filh St.
ENvSIXKER. — Inspector of Italian sssat
f-tbrl.x anil rrfineiirs for t»*-nty-*e\en
jfan understanding Knc'Mh. French and
German. weeks a gnod jteady lore In
America, >< brappaplctra Settlr.iij. Genoa,
Italy.
FOREMAN or MANAGER.^-In factory,
plant; or contractor: unilemtands the
nianaitf-ment ■• help and machinery; refer
ence* nnd security. \V. C. Uaoner. 01 Mid
dl»'.on it Brooklyn.
GENTLEMAN, with L- < bu>lneis refer
fn«.f«. i>i>*dklnc and writing fluently • "■•■.-
man. Fren< It. Italian and Cnsll-h. wants
pOKltlon: ini.-tT.ito »a!ary. A- M . ii"i 1-
Trll -ir.t Off.*
mittee be appointed to study the natter, and the
board approved. The committee' win be asked .to
report as soon as possible so that the schools, if
decided upon, may be established by the beginning
of the fall term.
As forecast in The Tribune. Commissioner
Adams resigned th* chairmanship of the build-
Ing committee, a post he ham MHO for nine years.
Since Mr. Adams became head of that committee
147 new school buildings have been added to the
system and 140 additions have been contracted
for and completed. These have made accommoda
tions for more than 300,000 pupils, almost half of
the present school population, at an outlay of 538.
000.000.
President Winthrop in announcing the commit
tees for the year named Commissioner Schaedle
to succeed Mr. Adams.
BROOKLYN P. I. ALUMNI CEITICISE.
Regret Decision to Abolish the Course of
Arts — Offer to Refund Gifts.
The decision of the corporation of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute to abolish the course of arts
at the close of the present school year has evoked
some criticism from members of the Alumni 'Asso
ciation, many of whom' contributed to the CO.OfX)
fund raised by the association and believe that the
decision of the corporation violates a pledge m that
the fund was turned over to it with the under
standing that all of the courses would be main
tained and broadened.
As the association has not turned over all of the
$10,000 to the Institute, it has sent a letter to sub
scribers offering to refund gifts ln case they do not
WORK WANTED
Male.
DtBTHCCTDK. — Wantu place teaching
manual training !n names-making: t.iany
yars' experience at Hampton Inntitute;
tieat references. J. Weil. 6W> High St..
Newark. .V J.
KNIFE SHARPENER.— By a young man:
speaks Spanish and German; as knif*
sharpener ln Rood house, willing Joseph
Gabriel, care Melecby. 414 East 7') th st.
LUNCHMAN.— Good lunch cook; long ex
perience on business lunch; wants steady
place. Care cf Sneedse. I*4 W. 10th st.
MAN. -?5: In office of fa-tcr\ . :;e^ Tork or
Jersey t'lti MacNalr. 213 A', enue A.
GENTLEMAN, college graduate (M. A->.
desires educational opening; highest ref
erences, successful In teaching and admin
istration; speaks Spanish and German flu
ently. Address Educator. Box 26. Trlbun*
Office.
MAN. 23. wishes place In office: speak*
English; $« to start. 124 West 127 th si.
care of Vogeler.
MAN — Intelligent: expet-i.rced packer:
good markT ; drive; hamly in shipping
department; 12 years' best reference. Ad
dress Advertiser. 347 Cth aye.. store.
MAN. 23. wishes place In office, speaks
English: »8 to start. 124 West 124 th St.
care <.f Vsfjslcr.
MANAGER cf gentleman's estate; by a
thorough and competent man of middle
age; married, no family; wife cannot be
excelled in cleanliness or butter making:
highest reference as to character and
ability Call or address Competent, 343
West 30th st. . ■• ',';
MASPETR wants more patients; visits
residence; diploma. Telmanyi. 352 East
S6th st.
UASSEI'R. — Scalp and foot speclallsr: di
ploma: visits' residence: moderate: or
would travel as attendant. Aenrsei Le
iiornnadou 1 ". 5 West 12."> th st.
OFFICE MANAGER'S or superintendent*
assistant, receiving, shipping, tallying;
clerk: rapid, accurate; excellent correspond
ent; wide experience; gilt-edged references;
*18 weekly. Punctual. Box 100. Tribune
Office.
POI'LTRVMAX on private place, seven
years' experience; successful with Incu
bators; two years' reference from last
p!ace. Address Fred Urunkol, Sand St..
llamaroneck. N. Y.
PHOTOGRAPHER.— Operator on LsnWssw's
eoler photography, experienced al! aro-jnd
man; will po anywhere. Karl Relsn. 3^5
East lOOth st
PACKER. — Ynung man. conscientious
worker and trustworthy, with first class
references. R. Bernstein. 19 West Bth «t.
SUPERINTENDENT on private place: 20
years' experience with Kreenho;i»es land
scaping and farming: H years in last stssM
Address 11 J. T. Box 737, Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
SALESMAN. — Ten years' experience selling
specialties to scheme. premium and
wholesale trades; territory east at Wiscon
sin; highest references, ti. H. Ens^lberg.
299 South 2<l St.. Brooklyn.
WATCHMAN.— Uy a good reliable man;
twenty years' references. F. Fur-e!l. 3u3
fast v-".th st. .'■.-•> -.-'.
YOUNG MAN. 22. at any kind sf clerlrat
wcrk. (rood penman . accurate at figures;
first class reference*. Address F. W. D..
Bos 21. Tribune Office.
VOI'NG COLLEGE MAN. refined, will an
as companion cr tutor In private family;
of a pleasing personality and well educated;
will travel. A O. C. 3SO Bowdoin St..
Dorchester, Ma«?.
YOt'NG MAN (lrish> wants position In
boiler room as coalpasser; jjrefer any
Christian Institution. P. Mooney. care of
Mi« F. Callahan, 54 Oliver st.
YOt'NG MAN as rlf-ctrlcfan'n helper; work
In auto garaKe; eanartearad. 11. Wells.
IV" Hutton St.. Jersey City
YorNG MAN", 17, as driver's helper or
any po"ltlon: beat references: department
store fxperienc*. Ring*!. 2ut!'i Chaum-ey
St.. Brooklyn.
YOI'NG MAN. 21. experienced !n silver
smlthine and Jewelry business: photog
raphy; three years' mechanical ;rhool edu
cation; wlshe» to connect with reliable
firm, with chance for advancement. C. A.
Bishop, 315 r,th aw.
YOI'NG MAN. willing to work at anything:
hand} Id steamßtUnfj and plumbing sup
ply noose I). lA>wry, .'t^ Van Hmnt St..
Brooklyn."
YOUNG MAN. 18. graduate of commercial
school, desires .•rial position, prefer
ably as assistant bookhacpa* or office as
sistant. Write A. V.'r«;. 1 Lewis aye..
Brcoklyn.
YOI'NG MAN. anxktea to work, quick to
'.earn, honest and attentive •■> business:
useful arour.'i st re: can drive; references.
Address Ma! na '.' East S.'.th st.
yni'Nff MAN. corored: In off!-? biiltdlna
downtown .1 T. <;re^n. 3S Weal fiTtli «•
yOI*NO MAN Beat, at aajtMrg <ar.
speak Itallaa. a M . Box l«. TiWieas
Ofltre.
Female.
UOOK KEEPER — Double entry; thcriughly
exprrieniMl and capable: comp<-tent loan.
«ur- full charge, or place as bookkeeper
and private secrtary. B. I. . M* West
llMh st.
GOVERNESS. — BoCTefcsey for re«ponslbl
rratlatnsn, <: to act a.» caretaker f«
auartmem or country estat.-. by thoroushly
Ol petenl •<.!!•■ ->X -■! frotestant lady of
refinement and social star. ling. hlglkMt ref
erences. Address A. M . Boa 11. Tribune
Ofilcc.
(lOVERNES9.- Refined Gil— visiting
jlul irnsM teaches uer pupils Oerßasßi and
French by conversation and frames; »le
\r n.ury tnasic: highest reference*. Ger
man, u'l West !<2d st.
GIRI- 17 In an office; understarw.s type—
wiitlna;: Christian: b»?«i references. Flor
ence Vandervcort 104 East 102 d st.
LADT. «ix vrars experience (In bus!r*»s
vicr'.d as ftruefc-rapher. assistant book
keeper; conscientious wcrXer: salary- $20
weekly- K. K. F.. 417 West 221 st.
STENOGRAPHER tvpewrlter. bookkeeper:
beginner; Heffiy's School graduate; young
American girl: also speaks, reads, wrttej
German: excellent references. K. P. .2»
Marry aye.. Pr jklj-n.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.—
f!.-SlnnrT with chance of advancement;
«alary M object. Margaret Setter. 14
Cedar St.. Corona. I*. L
STENOGRAPHER —Expert: eight years"
experience; speedy, ac«irate. neat. Intel
lieent- con«c'lentioi-s worker: first class ref
erence's Worth. Tribune Office.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. — \oun*
lady. '20: thorouchly competent: also •»
rert'ficed In cf!l<e work. M BSSSMi lUO
Ecutb 4th st.. Itrookiyn.
STENOGRAPHER, assistant bookkeeper;
' five y*ar»' exfTier.ee IB commejclil line:
rapid "i. -i.l accurate; can furnish he*» of
references. f:»uline /.au»mer. |li: l_l J st _
Switchboard operator* salesladies,
experienced Burses. awcial cv-Ss. nurse
clrls. waitresses, chambermaids, cooks,
la v r.i'renH^s, -;i»i--r.»! iKMISWOTIMra M irn
lnga'w Employment Bureau. 313 West lIM
st. Tel. 2'22>V— m ratsaslsi
\DVEXtTISEMEXTS • n<l *ut»erlpMon» for
The Tribune reeel\«l at their I'ptown
Office. No. IBM IlroaJway. between 3fi:h
an.i 37th «ti.." until I o'clock p. m. AJ
rrrtlwnnili received at th«? following
branch offices at regular effli« rite* until
ft o'clock p. m.. via. : -** Bth %**" •■ •-
oar 2M it ; 112 «th »vt. i- r !ath st.. ©2
East 14th «t.; -- West 42.1 .1 *>««*■*•»
7tt> and M *»•• : -0.1 W«i 125 th »' ■ I**
id aye. between TPth art! -•in st* . HOT
it *-.» !■■ i: «Wt »t.: 17G* 1" aw. near
SOth •! . 1"" East 123 th st.; "Art Trrmoot
a,.. : »"i> "•» nve. and er.y American DUtrtct
care to waive the condition under' which the «v*»
scriptlocs were mad*.
The raisins v of the. V "•■«"•■"• was undertaken •:--«#
years ago. In response to an mm* frcrn Dr. •*••
ion when he took charge of the Institute. At th»
same time the corporation b^fan the raising of •
fund of *3>.WX
The tnwtc«« abolished the art» course because it
was so overshadowed by the »njfln»erln? "It
could not be maintained with the present endow
ment and equipment.
FOUR BADLY HURT IN CRASH.
Rockville. Md., Feb. 12.— Four . -*»-« wer«
serfously injured and several other* slightly hurt
in a- head-on collision to-night between two eaaß)
on the Washington & Rockville Electric Railway
near Offufs Station, four miles east of here. So
far as can be learned all of the injured are rest
dents of Rockville. They were taken to George
town University Hospital. Th« ajpMent m be
lieved to have been due to an imperfect eisSsßn*
signal at a switch.
- .
PEACHBLOW VASE BRINGS $2,400. \.
At the closing sale or the Azeez Khayat cußss 1
tlcn at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yesterday
a rhbiow va»e, seven and a half Inches hlajta
and bottle shaped from the base half way up. was)
knocked down for J2.400 Is Franklin Paris. The*
Pratt Institute obtained for 1360 a Babylonian
glazed pottery Jar of turquoise blue glass anal
with two handles. A necklace of emerald Egyp
tian beads also went to the Pratt Institute for K&.
P. D. Duffy was the purchaser, for SSS. of a pur*
rock crystal ball mounted on a silver stand, around
which a dragon la colled. The total of the day'»
sale was $T,32J and of the entire sale $11,132.
DOMESTIC SITCATIUNS WA.NTEO
Mala.
BL'TLElf.— French; speaks E-g! f .»h; wants
good position best references from last
employer. 11. A . 132 Weal 25th St.
BUTLERS, couples, cnauffeuis. valets. use
ful men, re< or;ra»n.ifd waiting situa
tions. Jacqu'." J Pureau. C 2 Cth aye.
aLTLER AND VALET —First class: thor
oush'v Circp'tent; strictly ecbsrr, capable
mm, laS g-*>ti app»aran<r-; has years of
reference* Osterb-rg« 9:rcau. 716 Lex
ington aye Te.. ICK — Plaza
BVTLJSB or VALET.— English; IT*"'' tra*
eli"-. understands hunting. aboottnj
ba- helor gentleman or «ither»ise. age,; 35;
twelve years »ood peis-nal refert-nces. G.
X.. 573 :7th St.. 10th aye. Brooklyn.
BUTLER. — A co.r.pe'e-t colored man as
bitlar in first class family, with refer
ent*. Call Si Vest t*th st.. Peace's bell.
BUTLER. — TMM roan. 21. as botler or
second man: willing end obliging; refer
ences. i* Johnscn. 232 »th aye.
BUTLER. — Reliable. Jr.r.est mar.. 'itpeaklnir
and writing fluently French. Omasa
Italian and English wants position, to g"»
abroad preferred. A. 11., Box 9t Tribune
Office
CARETAKKn. — A small adult American
family would care for house during own
er's ahi»n»: highest reference. Mr. B. M
Ormon.i Place Brooklyn.
CARETAKErv. "it:-, tools; understands
steam, not vrater heat anl low pressure;
general repairs: steamtitter: cltr reference.
J. Ledlg. 514 East 149 th at.. Bronx. -
COOK. — By Japanese; young-, expert
wants i!ght woiii. apartment or small
family; willing to work very convenientiv
small watres; test SsbsBMSB Aki. 300
East CTth st.
COACHMAN and GARDENER— By Ger
man. single, middle aged or gentleman's
country place- understands care of horses
and harness: careful driver; understands
gardening and greenhouses: handy with
tools; references. Carl Guntfcer. &4 Ii
vision st.
COACHMAN. CoIored: single: <an furnish
first class reference: understand* care
first .laps saddle horses. John Green. 12
Brooklyn aye.. Brooklyn.
COACHMAN. OARDENER. — CoTored man:
married; polite an.l obllglrK: understands
care of all stock and poultry: good refer
ences. Address I. J. Adams, Box 231.
Pleasant Station, N. V
COACHMEN, footmen, second and u«efu!
men. coupl»i>. Phone 192* — Plaza. Mor
row's Bureau. 721 Lexington aye.. corner
J^th St. ■ , -i
COACHMAN, first class; al«o BSssM and
second man. best references. Mane.
MathewsMi's Bureau. 522 •»•►. aye.. between
48th and 47:h sts. Tel. 37£— Bryant.
COACHMAN. — North of Ireland Protestant:
thoroughly competent; with private fam
ily; foi.er. willtas. oblulns: best references.
Coachman. 4f» Coney IsUnd aye.. Brooklyn.
COACHMAN, experienced ; thoroughly un
derstands hl» business in every branch:
good city references. Andrew, care cf ijtefel.
177 East 00th St.
COACHMAN.— Single; thoroughly expe
rienced; best written, per« ■ recom
mendations as to sobrletv. honesty, ah'!;-.,
willing, obliging; » years last place; any
where. Address Coachman. Box 32. Trib
une Uptown Office. 1364 Broadway.
COt'PI-KS C»everal) for clirerent work;
English. French. Swedish. German; ref
erences. lime Math-wsons Dureau. WS
«th aye.. between 48th and 47' sts. Tel.
378— Iiryant.
ENGLISH butler or valet, and wife cs
iady's iiaid; a^es 34 and 28 man Sro'ch.
Man Bwlas); both speak L"ni,-.i-::. Frerjeh
ami German, thorough 1 ' rasßfietVßl and
accustomed to travelling: total Kate*!*
arj non-smokers, no ch::dr°n: U»en mar
ried three years; b«-i*t of rrfer^mes fn.-m
thetr <>mploy*r3. whu . -■ n.embers ol Eng
lish ■ ibllti ■ : man well up In tiur.tlnc.
shooting, fishing «n1 i-ire of uniforms;
wife familiar wit!, even detail coonectea
with the .futkj of a high class lady s
maid, ."ituatior. insiirinp sutlonjry resi
dence in the I'iiit-il State* preferred, of
would travel. Addre.-s Murray, :.. gar..
Stranraer, l< ottend
FARMER garxioner, coachman. useful
man- l>ne. 90 • ears single; we.l lecom-
SbMsbM Farmer, care V il_»r::r. T n»st
43d si
FARMER ifoi ..mri a —trim: marr'-d.
:,.. cbUOren; good worker: several y»ar*
at the i>u»!ii - txputeacetl Ir. all r.:ac-ntri
ery; excellent h«nt»rr»an J.«ed tci boardinjt
and handling: h»lp: £»', wfsMl with poultry;
strlotly sober: beat lereirno-s. -Jari*nirr
Bur»au. 134 St* »>'
FARMER. — Foreman c* mar.aKer; tuamrj*.
one child; understands •!■ k'n or work;
to take ran tharge: tlrsi -lass references;
htate wages offered. C 11. Vex »'A. Fa»t
lsl!i>. l^sng Inland.
GARDENER OR SfPERINTKXUEXT —
By a practical .Scotch cariiener. a?-J iX
Mower; capable of taking entirr charge
of »state. U. Gordon. 17-* Snmmil &-.<;..
Jersey City. ""
GARDENER, head; EngiUh: thon.ughiy
and practically «?\s>erirn<e.l in the nan
aiceni«-!it of larire pieces; vmJf- g : a«* an-l
all outsiJe work. .VMre«s. ■-•■•• .•
ulars. Oaiatslir IO Sirin? Place, ilorris
town. N. J. -
GARDENER wishes situation on private
plac-e; lnwss». funs no objecUcn; w*' l
recom mended; marrie<S. ore child: German.
•.: Vcn Et^ns. Torktews lleftrhts. N. Y.
QARDSXBR. — ~ : irilia ■ • ' i-a;.3b!»;
■las* flowers. fnstta ve£r»tab>3. Zxrttl
»r»t,ln(r. farming, rtrac! bulldini;. br<»din^.
roaring of stock: well versed In ail dera'.i*
of sratlrsseß'i estate; best references. Uox
1. 240 East '".th st
GARDENER. — Married. 4T. no farrlSy;
thirty years' experience in fewers. fruits,
vegetable* and landscarlnic: best refer
ence* Address Oardsser New Rooheile.
N. V.
IIANDT MAN.— American, from O»rman. :
• married. 41; handy man. Janitor: Hn
a-ulst. handy with tools: total abstainer:
good penman: talks German. ErisUai. Scan
dinavian. Preach. etc. I,lnsul«t. Tnbune
I.'ptown Office. '?.•■» Ilroadwaj'.
JAPANESE wishes SftßN as tache'.or-s
valet- has aood experience as autotnobiie
chauffeur; city or countiy. G. 0.. 113
Bands »t.. Brooklyn.
MARRIED (."Of PI.E. for e»nt! mar. - coun
try place; esseasssa, plain tardener » n( '
■mMsj manager, experienced mtddle-a^rd
man; Tflfe ccok. laundress, or board men;
make butter, care poultry, etc; boy (Hi. 1
u«»tul: hljfbeat perional reference* <*a.je
taker. Bo* U. Great Neck. Lens Is. c
MASSEUR. — Athletic joun^; professional;
highly recoiunaeniied by prominent club
man; wants few- SMC* SSBtiM for treat
mfnt at their own residences. Address Ex
pert. i.'.'.j Ilroadway.
HAH and WIFE* liernurj. M t»k» chance
of small club; rttv ■:■ country. FreJ
Spl^sei. -.'*'"• Rast 124 th M.
Ni;:sE. atten<Jant. companion: by r*flned.
thoronghlr experienced man. •J«.' year»'
persona! city references: woulJ travel.
Kobe'rt PMxsch. 3.r« Eas: :.V!i st.
PRIVATE COACHMEN or SEf'OND MEN.
—By two young mm. In Gernian 'mil.
city »r country. 3t« East 75ti» St.. care
of !.»tky.
t'SF.PTI. MAN. — City or country. «w»,11«h;
speaks Knsllsh; * «'>««.'. worker: small
men Call S»-ai»h Exrhance. 12) tast
MMh »!. Tel. 43C4— Ma.ii- fq.
ITSEFITIi MAX. vi;un,-; gorMl <-!«r»n»r.
»otw. wtllini; and polite: *«Xt cleaner
furnaces, waiter, fcunily with tools, sar
rtener; references. Krack tove. 70 O~?so*n*
it., I. n« Inland City. *
■ -'!. U.VN'.-Rv R«wd. sirens vounl
Swede; competent liii! willing; speak*
English, cily or country: »M« »i».
Osf»rtMTg'a Bureau. "15 Lexington aye. Tel.
10.^ Pia*».
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS » \STED.
Kate
VALET.— Strictly refined jtrang mia; mm
valet or u«eful roan; in office; honest.
«ober and obliging; reference may be ba<»
from last employer. H. Davia. 131 West
Z3A st.
VALET. MA«?EUR— Vtsltta*: American
college (rr»'U'at»; kind attendant: pieas
ant. reliable, sober: to attend several "term
gentlemen: best city reference*. Lee. 133
Wast «3d st.
VALET, masseur, good nurs*: thoroughly
competent In all duties, peeks a few mor»
raatomers: best city references. Address
Valet. 34 East 5-Sth st.
VALET, nr. ITsnl colored Ja!»ai<-aa am
valet, hallman or elevate cimvi<rir;
good reference*. Wlisca. 140 Tfit B*Bl it.
VISITING VALET, colored, would Ilk* t<»
have a few more gentlemen, or will ac
cept position a* hoi— valet for hotel; «*•
perience. Rtiey. 24 West *Vh St.
Fi !»■!■
CHVMBERMAID AND WAITRESS, first
class young Irish «in . c«ty apartment
only J-*0 rail Swe.iinh Exchange. 133 cast
SO-h st. TeL 436*— Madison.
CHAMBERMAIDS AND WAITRESSES -
Ensll»h. French. German. Swedish; •*:•*-.
lent city references; some gc to country,
Mathewson Bureau. 522 *ti a»e.. 4«tii-»7-J»
its. Tel. He Bryant.
CHAMBERMAID.— Swedish: first -iasa:
K n. ,i seamstress; has friend waitress or
parlormaid: t*«t of references; wages. »22.
Call O«ert-r*'s Bureau. 71« Lexington tv«,
Tel. I. m~ Plaza.
CHAMBERMAID.— By « newly land**! Gw
" man sftri . as-lst waiting, sewing r>9
rare of children: $20: city or tountry.
Ijins * Boecherer Co. Bureau. 4»-*S-«»
West 33d st.
CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS—Kx
~*!>nt Swedish «-.rl. beat of reference*;
has friend chambermaid and laundress ; cltr
or country O*terb»rg's Bureau. 714 L«e*-
Ington aye. TeL lOKi— Plaza.
COOK.— First class German; srofxi ba*»r;
t-«^t references; city or country: 140.
r^ng & Boecaerer Co. Bureau. 43-43-41
West KM st-
COOK— Experienced, respectable woman: la
small private fiml!y: a!»o general a —as
work Kozma. 26<) East l"th st-. top 2aer.
COOK. UATNr>RES«!< -Mas as** wife want
piace- small private family; city. coun
try; moderate salary; man. cook, Sutler;
wife laundress and chamberwork. Bel
moste. 171 Hull St.. Brook: yn.
COOS first class: neat. tidy you-* •»->men:
very taw of references; understands fancy
*n>i plain cooking; wages. »23 t.-> J3O.
Flaherty's Bureau. 4» Columbus aTe. TeU
741— River.
COOK —Swedish: very nod cook and
baS»r; has friend 1 chambermaid and 1 irilt
re-is- best of references: city or country m
wag»« *3O and <__ Osrerberz"s Bureau.
It* Lexington a ' e Tel. 10S5— Plaza.
COOK first c!a«»: Swedish: city or cons
tr, el leal reference: J33. • "all Swed
ish Exchange. 13» East 30th at. Tel. «*» —
Madison Si-
COOKS.— M IT3: all nations; also
cooks and laundresses: be^t reference*.
Mmc Mathewsi^n's Bureau. *Z2 6th aye..
bet «« and 4Tth sts. Tel. 3T 1 ? — Brjrant.
COOK — Scotch Protestant; rerr neat: thor
oughly understands all branches; plain
and fancy cooking: country '■ nwsel M.
S.. Mrs. Collier's Agency. 'li Weal 233 st.
COOK, tr.— CHAMBERMAID. *•—
girls to s<> teget'.ier; ttty 'isly: one Swed
ish cook. ?UT>: other Finnish chambemsakl
and waltre**. $"»: b»«t references, awawMS)
Kxchanse. l^a East 3uth it. Ist *)** —
a
CEXERAL. HO"SHTv7ORK or upstatre
work, by a good smart youns Irisii girl;
3 months In country; «julc>c tn leara: wliv-
In? ar..l obi:?ir:^. F.aherty'3 Bureau. ISS
Coiambos aye. TeJ. 7-U— River.
iIOUJnv.'CRKEK.' — Scotch. Prot*»iaat;
cook ar.d lai;n!re«s; small family;
reffretv-e. 21C West 3Tth »t.
HOCSEtTORKKR or ■•Mien —
Ky jeans Swedlsn sir!: »\per'-- - .
»ptd.it* Er.(cll.«h: good recomTtendarion. -all
»«r Qfllmil*« BUI—. 71>i Lexington >v«.
Te!. lt v Cs— Piaza.
LADY'S MAlD.— Ei;»r!ecce^ !a UIUsM
parties abroad; *p-ak» Kr.glish. FrsceS.
Cermun. Italian: ft>-o.i packer, hairtrr-saer;
► xre!lent n»ferer.oe. \V.. Miss FiczseraWa
Bni««H, 500 sth aye.. corner 4: St.
I.'DY'S J!A!"> or J»TTEXT>.* VT.— By r*
tinej Nurv-esian girl: sp-aits EnßilaJi.
Fn-nfn am! frn::an; g'^xl »«a-n->tre?» anil
••nibroiderer: »>e!«t of r»rotniii^n'.larici:9. «*aU
int?rb»r;s COTvan. Tit !>eting:on ivt. Tel.
lU53— I'iaza. .
)Ji:MiRE>"S w!*h»s farr.iK- washing a=4
lroninjr ........ .... or doien;
;-»'. at- ?oo»e: c^»n atr tirv.«s ; b» -• refer—
tr.ee* 3tj i^j-t rai =••.
IJU'JTDKESS. first class; It-en »!rt». <rcJ
liia «n! cuffs; tri"'^g ti :ak- conr.trf
£•*-*)■. *ase». *3 to ?"a>: reference*.
f^»».^r*y"» ISureau. 4.^i Cotumbua aye. T*l.
741— River.
t»\trXDRK*3. first c!a«s: Porpdlsh ulrl;
B!ilr:>>. iufT«. col.ars: assist ohamtetTrorlt;
best >!ty r-. V»»n<-e«; »j;h. tZX O»:w—
fcerg'» E&xrmaa, 710 Ijfxlnzicia aye. Tel it'JSa
I
-
g
-
UI'XIIREi 1 ? — By KC^aa. tn take, hori*
tjjMns. Mr». \cr.Jorn. ZZZ V.'est «ta at.
3tUKSg — Frem-ti: Cor rhi!>:r«n: «o«vi «ewer.
H. F.. care of TTkttJOck. 132 XVest «Hh st.
'•
v
NtrnScTRY nOVEP.NtC-'S. —Bj «ssei Ger
man, sseakin* French »n^t F.nc!lsh; rrtd
jewer; teal ref«reree»: votes 125. CsiJ *t
Urc •- I',o«chff*r 4't llu.-rau. 43-IV-I7
West 3-"W »;.
Nt'R>". or ntir«»r> if\err»'»«. r*f»tMßl
Ncrth •.'erman; to ci:l!dren from 2 ye-»r«
tip; *ace«. iZO. city rerer*ncea. S. XL. t!7
East eZi st. K^m
XIT.?E. —By comretrnr Centnaa wi^nrxrj;
Infact or sto-*n ur> thTdren: foci w»«r;
besr r*feren<"«: Sts. fall at Lao* *
Roeclwrfr Co. Cur*au. 43— C- 47 W. 33d st.
m Rsr • '
---
satssn«i m West
WATrRESS-— TboroudTily #t?*rt«ce«d: la
dlntnK room. re«tjurart. ht>l or boart
lnic iu^ase. t-^xl! or write. 327 V»\ UUx st.
W MTRESS-F \RLORM.\Tr>. Rr»t :lasj; un
derstands wtae-t. «!I »alai<; tar.^ butier"*
place: iiaitx. $S: reference, persona! anl
■written. Flaherfv's Bureau. ,. 4Si Colunb-oj
aye. Tel. I*l— RSver.
WORKING IIOVSEKEKPER. — Bt .If*!*
»;r*a weman: cwU ccok «n<i ■MlMes;
r.eat ar.d oiean: iroo>i reference. F^ah'rtf" »
Rureau. 4SS Columbus ay». T>L ?4!-Rlv»r.
v '!TT«FMH:>T . ■«<* «ut«crlp«<nt» *•>
The Trlfcur.* received at th»!r CyHjia
Office No. 12C4 Broadway, tetweea NOt
tnd 37th sts-. uattl 3 o'clock r* m. A4
v *-tl*-i:n>nt.< r»cetv»d at ih« fbttAw.aa
bratwb oSces V. regular efSee rates — Hi
v o'clock p. m . via : 417 «h •»•,. *"» «t»
. «. •- cot -^-1 St.: 133 ««h ■»•.. ear.
i Ifa st . S3 East l-ltti St.: 257 West CM « .
t*t»«*n "tl» and Stii avea.: zxa YV«st t:»:ti
st ' 131K J<l a.*. between ;t>t*» an.: T;-i
tts ■ ■C! *>... Mar (!« at.. 1708 Ist
»v« . near S9th St.; .57 •■.■•:.•••> »t.; -«•
Trensent a*«.: &>O Jd a**., anil all A mark
■ KM TJ.«cr»ptt oS:ti tfcrou^Htss
11

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 14, 1908, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924