New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
1,200 Rent
Cases Heard;
]STo Evictions
?Sixty Per Cent of Differ
enees Between Landlord
and Tenant Are Settled
in Court by Compromise
Few Are Real Profiteers
su Many Instances Justices
Ad\ ise That the Increases
That Are Asked Be Paid
\?.v:l io ri ? ' cases wore h?ard
. municipal courts oct the city yes
no1 one < viel ion was made or
ordered- Sixty pi r cor.'., of the differ?
ed by compromise on
;' thi justices, who op
? osad ordering families into the street.
Between 20 and 30 per cent of tho
ourned for jury trial.
Adjouri men! were granted by the
-. .. who were willing to credit
that they were being
, thoul cause.
; Municipal Court.
i ; The Bronx was the scene of 350
landlor - as? s, T>he court is at
Brook Avenu ? . nd I62d Street, in the
c where the housing
, ,.,,;,;, m ... a? ute. Justice Michael
; gca] ,eded in disposing of
: 2 <v : mise.
"No two of the 350 cases were afike,"
Scanlan. "It was a case
ing up the contending parties,
lining the income arid conduct of
? anl and weighing these with the
i many instances 1 was
orced to Ivise families to pay m
e ! rents.
Only Two Profiteers.
"I saw only two instance; of actual
. g. In both these cases, the
would-be profiteers were lessees, who
.. certain sum and tried
to milk the tenants for ?11 they could."
i;,r. p, | ? ..i a prevalent
:e on the East Side, said .Justice
md District Muni
ipal Court. 28G Madison Street, and
Benjamin Horn, city marshal for the
[ore than L50 cases were
.,-,? by Justice Hoffman, but no dis
were ordered.
A case of alleged profiteering was
brought to his attention by Assembly?
man Samuel Dickstein, a member of
the Mayor's Committee. William Artz,
96 ?; ' . Street, reported that his
had been raised on May 1 by his
rd, Samuel Dubowitz, from $27
?. A few days later, it was
il out, the property was deeded
tbowitz's wife, who demanded $35
: r husband was "too
" The case will be tried ocfore
Hoffn an on Friday.
Will Have Free Kent
Becky Gold will live at 71 Essex
r< ni fri ?? for the next three
months. Her landlord, the 7-1 Essex
? Corporation, sought to increase
her rent from ?25 to $30 a month. Mrs.
?old, wh(.rily son had been reported
alty lists, said she
had bet n "s< raping the 52.". a month to
but could not afford
$30. Dickstein invoked the soi?
rs'" Qnd ail r ' relief act, and she
nths' rent free by
ne court pending the receipt of held
! allotment .
Wealthy residents of the West bide
[ to the Third District Municipal
rt and ] or postponements
on dispossess notices. To the 250 who
ed stays were granted in every
Municipal
25th St re? . and St. Nicholas
Vvenue, told Justice Friedlander that
ile to find quarters and
eriouslj contemplating putting
.:.<! vacant lots to
? ? ter their families.
To He Evicted Wednesday
tioi have been sched?
uled for Wednesday. Nathan Hirsch,
. Mayor's Committee,
l ? aptain ('. A. Goldsmith, U. S. N.,
his field deputy, announced
h .-. the Methodist Episcopal churches
id to accommodate the
homeless families. The United States
yesterday with
its offer of 2,000 cots, declaring
? forbid the ap
tary property for
ivi
nth immediately com
... rnor Smith, re
? guard cots,
? . ? -. Th< Gover
and blankets,
ow at the on Seventh Avenue
ad 1, at I amp Blauvelt
posai of the
I non as the
ges their re
turl in good condition, Cots and
proffered by the
War ' '???<' p Comt rvice. They
e when the 77th Divi
,"??, for de
?
Three Mass Meetings
o I < na r.' ?'? ei e
.. ? vi ! le section of
? , prote ' further
ling high rents,
. I and a* each
;i. v in favor
SWIMMING
INSTRUCTION
Vu? Vnfl Wnti initnu
TH? JOB?*UV VICTOPy BONO?.
BERL?T2 SCHOOL
V Min,,tt.tn:
languages, ?, .???,
KM0OL OPIN *tt ?;;mm(k
'..?IM I ?hi >J, ?'< /. J(S*1 IM?V?> WIM IM
.? '. , ?htm t.out, V-'. t'% ? ?? *? '?
of active measure to force landlords
to reduce rents at least 10 per cent.
The meetings were held at the
Brownsville Labor Lyceum, Sackman
end Liberty Avenues; Stuyvesant Ca?
sino. Hinsdale Street and Blake Ave?
nue, and Liberty Hall, sr, Osborn
Street.
i At the Lahor Lyceum meeting So?
cialist Assemblyman Charles Solomon
declared that Mayor Ilylan was not
sincere in his protestations of desire
', to help tho tenants. Mr. Solomon
punted tor proof to the Mayor's action
regarding a recent hill passed in the
Assembly giving tenants ten days'
i otice after dispossess proceedings had
j been begun, instead of the live days
new allowed. The Mayor vetoed it, he
said.
Barnett Wolff, who also spoke at, the
Labor Lyceum, advised the tenants to
appeal to the painters and paper
hangers' local unions. He urged that
the labor men be asked to refuse to
work in apartments where the land?
lords refused to meet the demands of
the tenants for rent reductions.
Americanism
To Be Enforced
In Schools Here
Circulars to Be Sent to All
T e a v h e r s This Week
Ordering Them to Cor?
rect Pupils' Opinions
Although no plan has yet been form
? ulated to rid the city school system
of teachers holding Marxian Socialist
views, Dr. John L. Tildsley, associate
j superintendent of schools, said yest r
day that the Board of Education would
j make every effort to keep prospective i
: teachers holding similar views from
i being engaged hereafter.
"The board has no means of ascer
! tnining the views of teachers already
j in the schools," said Dr. Tildsley, "ex?
cept in such a case as that of Ben
, jamin Glassberg, on trial for defend?
ing Bolshevism to his pupils, who was
I reported by some of his own pupils."
Asked whether the plan suggested by
Dr. Tildsley would prove feasible, Je?
rome O'Connell, of the Board of Ex?
aminers, said it would hardly meet
the situation. His suggestion for
purging the school system was, lie
said, to deny promotion to those teach
ers known to be "radicals." In this
way, he said, they would soon be forced
to leave.
Dr. Tildsley said that during the
week circulars will be sent to every
' one in the school system making clear
the fact that Americanism is to be put
above everything else in classroom
study.
"The Board of Education," said Dr.
Tildsley, "is going to take a decided
stand on one point, and that is, in
discussing current events, whether in
history or English classes, the teacher
is to correct, if possible, opinions held
by students in opposition to funda?
mental American ideas."
Asked when the Glassberg case would
be concluded, Dr. Tildsley said an
' agreement entered into by both sides
last Friday fixed Friday of this week as
the last day of the trial. Glassberg
was suspended from the Commercial
High School on January 17 for telling
his pupils that Red Cross workers
coming from Russia were not permitted
to tell the truth about conditions there.
Council Seeks to Close
Chicago I. W. W. Parley
! Mayor Thompson and Police
Virtually Ordered to
Halt Convention
CHICAGO, May 5.?The City Council
. indirectly told Mayor Thompson and
j Chief of Police Garrity by unanimous
I resolution to-day that it did not want
the I. W. W. national convention which
opened here to-day to proceed.
While not directing the police spe?
cifically to stop the meeting, the reso
, lution read "that it is the sense of the
City Council of Chicago that no Con?
vention can be held in the city of
Chicago under the auspices of the In?
dustrial Workers of the World."
The preamble cited the fact that most
of the delegates were, on the "honor
roll" by reason of prison sentences for
disloyalty to the United States in time
of war.
Boy "Kids" Henry Ford;
Gets Flivver as Reward
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.--Little Robert
i E. Lee, a youngster living in the moun
itains near here, is the proud possessor
of an automobile. Here's how he got it:
Last fall Henry Eord stopped at the
' Lee home en route to Asheville. He
saw the namesake of the great con?
federate general sawing wood. Ford
pitched in and sawed wod, too. After
awhile he remarked to the boy:
"This is great exercise, son. Did
you know you were sawing wood with
Henry Ford?"
"No," Lee replied. "But did you
know you were sawing wood with
Robert E. Lee?"
Ford appreciated the display of wit
to the extent of shipping a brand-new
"flivver" from Detroit.?Atlanta .Tour?
nai.
Shipping News
? (Continued from Page 19)
Norfolk find South Georgia Isl
.-!r.-1 'not previously)
CHARLESTON, S C, May 6.?Arrival:
Steamers Arapahoe, N'-w York; Katahdln,
:?-:knon vil le
DELAWARE BREAKWATER Del.. May
Pasted out May 4, Steamers Kydo
? :??<. (Cuban), Phlladeipnla ror Norfolk;
Brighton (Nor ), Philadelphia for Haraire
,'? Ionia, Philadelphia for New York; Bovra
(Nor.). Philadelphia for Rergon; Louisi?
ana. Philadelphia for Tampico; May 5,
r bark San Giuseppe, (Ital ), Philadel?
phia for Oenoa Koturncd: Sehoonoi Grand
Turk. Philadelphia for Hamilton, Bor
n uda
OALVE8TON, May 5.?Arrived: Steam
i .- Catania, Tampico
JACKSONVILLE, Pia., May IS.? Hailed:
? Mohawk, Sew York via Charles
? ,i
MOBILE, Ma., May ' Sailed: Steamer
Liverpool
SHW ORLEANS, May G Cleared:
Stoamnrs Cubadlst, Port Arthur; Tacori .
Prou eso Vit torio El ai iel< in (Ital I.
.'.'H, V'n . May r. Ar?
ican ? ? : ifl ? ?? Copie) New Voi k ;
...,., ' 1',: V* ni ouvei . Justin
(Hr.), New York; Lake Paohutu., Boston,
Sailed: Hteamera Justin (Hr,), Pernam
liuoo; (,n*'- Paohutu, Magua i.n Orando;
Wakunna, Palrnouth ; Yuklma, Baltimore.
NORFOLK, V*? May B.?Arrived: Nt?i.m
-rn Aureola (V.r.). Port Arlhor innd nailed
for Antwerp); Gorm (Dan.), Savannah
'mi d sailed fpr Copenhagen); Hermes
(?wed,,), Gibraltar (?nd sailed for New?
port News); Lake Buoler, N""w York;
LAurenburg. New Orleans; Mary (Dun,),
Nsw Orleans (and sailed for Danish ports);
?ontcenl? (Pi i, Huelvtt 'und sailed foi
Charleston): Trafalgar (Br.), Gibraltar
(?nd salt' <1 for '?? >? um I "'? ??>< > . Tu
Sew ?rork; Kurlohtnonr (Br,), Oiilfporl
??n't sailed foi Qu?enstown), Hulled i
? .,?? MsRs<-nhelrii, Banes
PAHCAOOL'LA, May I Arrived
n?r Griffin, It?'.'?',,,
PHILADELPHIA, May S Arrived
Mteft-lt ? r? irwah Vih ((Chinese), llostoii;
',? ri bester, lio s oni ll&ymlnyn iiir ),
r:?'.<f>: AM'M's Port Amonio, D*:,o Au.
I rio*, Carlen??.
- \- r -
Nation Should
Stop Lynching,"
Says Hughes
America's Professed Ideals
Mockery While This 'Bar?
barous Practice'' Thrives,
He Tells C o n v e n ? i o n
M o b I i a w ?ssail e d
Both Negroes and Whites
Demand Enforcement of
Guarantees Under Law
Before 'America insists upon justice
in foreign lands she should establish
justice at home. Charles E. Hughes
told the Notional Conference on Lynch?
ing at its opening session last night
in Carnegie Hall. Both negroes and
whites cheered his demand for enforce?
ment of the guarantees of the Federal
Constitution.
Referring to the guardianship over
backward peoples proposed by the cove?
nant of tin? league of nations, Mr.
Hughes said:
"We are hearing much in these days
of the drawing together of the nations
in a cooperation to establish interna
tiona justice. There has been a sug?
gestion made with respect to the
manner in which there may be exer?
cised the guardianship of the strong
and civilized nations with regard to
those less favorec?- '.hose which have
been called the backward peoples. It,
has been said in the most formal
manner in the proposed covenants of
the league of nations that the well
being and development of these peoples
is the most sacred trust of civilization.
I say that that duty begins at home.
Calls for Strong Justice
"Very little can be don? in the calls
of international justice unless nations
make every effort, and successfully
prosecute the endeavor to establish
strong, and secure the foundations of,
justice within their own borders. We
never can properly appear as the ex?
emplar of justice to the world as long
as the black man. because he is a
black man, is denied justice within the
United States.
"The salvation of democracy must
lie in those days of pea.ee after the
victory has been won when citizens
under a democratic government prove
themselves capable of self-restraint,
and prove themselves able toWiaintain
a government assuring the justice in
whoso cause they have professed to go
forth and fight for victory.
Mob Lav. Attacked
"1 look with confidence into the fu
ture, no matter what absurd and fool- !
ish preachments may come from those
who are nothing but visionary and im- ;
practical, i bottom my confidence upon
the sober sense of an intelligent elec?
torate. There is, however, no hope for
the future in any community, however ,
it may phrase its formal language in
constitution or in statements of gov?
ernmental principle, if there is a broad
disposition to overturn the processes ;
of justice and to enthrone mob vio?
lence' and the rule of force. That is
the path of sure destruction. You can?
not expect a lawless sentiment to be
confined to any section of the country. :
If lawlessness succeeds in one place
it will break out in another.
"To-day in the city of New York our !
security is simply in the sentiment of
law and ordayr? and nothing else. And
you cannot dethrone justice in the
South and let lynching go unpunished
there and expect to be secure in the
great metropolis of New York."
Dr. Shaw Assails Lynching
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, told the
negroes that she could appreciate their
emotions because she herself was one
of the inferior peoples who had been
denied the right to vote.
"Any country which is not able to
punish crime, which yields to mob law,
is not a civilized country," she declared.
Brigadier General John H. Sherburne, |
who commanded the lG7th Field Artil?
lery, of negro soldiers, testified to their
exceptional showinc in the first attempt
to use negroes in any servie?, other i
than infantry or cavalry.
Before America stands forth to de?
fend the justice of the League of Na?
tions before the world she should es?
tablish that virtue within her own
b.nd, Charles E, Hughes told the mass
meeting which gathered in Carnegie
Hall last night to protest against
1 lynching.
In speaking of the nation's attitude
of guardianship toward backward na?
tionalities, he said:
"1 say that that duty begins at
home. Very little can be dop.e in the
cause of international justice unless
we make every eifert and successfully
prosecute every endeavor to establish
a foundation of justice within our |
own borders.
"We can never happily po ? as ?
emplars of justice to the world as long
as the black man, because he ?
black man, is denied justice at home."
Brigadier General John II. Sher?
burne and Anna Howard Shaw also
spoke,
Sentiment Against Lynching
Emmet O'Neal, ex-Governor of Ala
. bama, said the South was determined
PORT BADS, May r. Arrival. Rlnai
'?rH Buloenzorg, Norfolk; Boxloy, So.ntlago;
Kl Monto, Havana; Mon ..??-, N?w York; .
O mo a i Ilond ), Porl Corttiz; Rallia, Pro
gip.ao; Tlpton, Port Rarrloa '?'?'. II. Til
: f'jrri. Baltimore; WghI Carnlfex, Plyni
outh. Sallod -:'.?:?:?.. ra ? !olba ' Horn! ?.
Ceiba , Copan (Ilond. ), ' ?moa; Joislah
Maoy, Now York . Mi xlco i Mi -,. i, Pro
gr?-ao; Oaxaoa (Mux >. ProgrpHo; Tactician
? I'r i. Liverpool. TorroH, Tampico
Pi HVn.AND, Ml . May Snllotl
.... um? ni O? ?-..?-. :.! march (Hi I, Palmout l>.
R\ b lttii-1 (for ordPra) ; Adrian laolln; No?
' .
PHI ?VI PENi :E, May G l n I? fl Steam ?
, ?? i3?H??x, Norf? '.'>'.
PAT?N K?UOB, May 6 Arrived:
S?, h o.? im O, T Waring, N'cw York via
Avondale (and nulled foi : ow York);
charlea Pratt, Tuxpam. Salloil: Steamoi
?s. ai Subador ' Br ), Poughawllly.
SAVANNAH, (In., May G Arrived
Steamer Matar (Dut.), Now Rotterdam,
Hailed: Stoamorfl City of Montgomory,
Boston; Olbura (Cuban), Havana; nchooii
? r John il. p? nu,:" . Funchal.
ST. JOHN, N. U., Muy 5.?Sallad, lib,
M earner Manchoator Division (Br.) (from
Halifax), Mancheati r.
TAMPA, Kin , May 5 ?alli?d : St? am? r
Pi i , ||, N? ???? i ?i b on? . H :ho mi r ? '??; Int bin.
S;.?! mi
VINEYARD JIAVEN, Mam . May G
Airlved: Hi honnor? Rhodn Holmo?, Perl b
? ;,, v for Halifax, A Ernoai Mill?,
Brlo, N. . . for Norfolk , Allco May
Duvenport, New York tor Buonoa Ayr???
Trnnapurlfle Mall?
Th<? connecting mall* ??lo?e at the General
PoBtoflloe and city Hal! Pontffloe station.
New York, uh follows;
Philippin?) Island?, via Vancouver and
Vlctorlo, 13. C, ut 5:30 p, m., May 24. for
dlBpu'? h per Btoamahlp Empresa of Japan.
Tahiti, Marauenaa, Cook Inlari'lx, New
Zealand, and apeolally addronsod mall for
A uni rail?, vln. Hun Krunclnc'?, lit 5:80 p m ,
May 28, for dispatch vl? Steamship Palonna.
He moan liiin nil?. Auntralla and specially
nddreaaed mall for New Zenland, ?. In
Cram Isoo, al 6:50 n m . Juno ?-. for dls
|,/i I oh pel SI 'H lllnlllp \ ? -nl-jru.
Ifawotl find 'lioiiii, clono 30 | in dally
1 lili mull I" r<>! warded t?, Ihn Piiel/H? Untm
dally for dispatch to ?lesllnulloii by (he
beul ? i| i?'.t t unity.
Japan, Coro?, < hin?, Slam', Coohln China
and Netherlands' Basl Indie?, tilos? al f, :50
I?. m. dally, This mull I? forwarded (o Dip |
Paclflo Cos.?!. dally far di?nnuti to deutln?,- :
lion by tue beet opportunity. j
to purge itself of lynching.
"Lynch law," he said, "is but a relic
of savagery and barbarism, which is
unworthy of a self governing people,
and America can only prove her loyalty
to tho true spwit of democracy by
creating a public sentiment so strong
and overwhelming as to end forever this
hideous reproach to our civilization. We
boast that we have made democracy
safe in the world, but all our labors
would be largely in vain if we were
unable to make life and property safe
against mob violence in the country,
which proudly claims to be the \-i'vy
eitadel of democracy and free govern?
ment ."
"I bring you this message to-night.
The thoughtful, intelligent and domi?
nating sentiment of the South fully
indorses this movement to suppress the
e\ il i of lynch law.
"\Vo of the new South are deter?
mined to purge our section of the taint
of lawlessness and to make it what it
was m 'lit' past a section where the
law ?^ supreme? where life and lib?
erty and property are safe and secure,
under the protection of wise and just
laws impartially administered-?a sec?
tion where two separate and distinct
races, dwelling side by side in peace
and concord, from whose hearts have
been purged all hate and prejudice will
go farward in amity, in sympathy and
mutual cooperation to work out their
mutual destinies and ". solve justly
the mighty problems of the future."
Rape Not Usual Cause
.Tiuiics Weldon Johnson, field seere
tary of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, said:
"The imprc: sion ha ; bi < n fostered in
;! ;, country that the lynching of
negroes in the South and the crime of
r;,p( go together. When negroes have
protested against lynching, Southern
newspapers have called upon them to
condemn tho crime which leads to
lynching. Such editorial sentiments
are intended to foster in the mind of
the public at large the idea that rape
and the lynching o'i negroes In the
South heal' the relation of cause and
effect.
"in the single county of New York
there were more indictments for rape
in the first degree in. one year than
there were lynchings of negroes in the
whole country on the charge of rape in
the last five years."
Father of Youth Who
Sent Bombs That Killed
Two Commits Suicide
Herman Klotz, whose son, Henry,
made the bomb sent to Judge (Uto A.
Rosalsky in 1913, killed himself yester?
day at his home, 1708 Popham Avenue,
The lironx. It is believed that he was
overcome by grief at the disgrace and
death of his son, which was recalled
by the recent discovery of bombs in
the mails. He was seventy-three years
old.
His daughter found him unconscious
in his room at breakfast time. He had
shot himself in the head. He died last
night. He was a topographical
draughtsman in the office of the Bor
ough President of The Bronx.
Tiie bomb plant of his son was dis?
covered as the result of an explosion
which inflicted fatal injuries upon the
young man. On his deathbed he con?
fessed that he had made ami sent the
bomb which injured Owen Lagan, In?
spector of the Bureau of Combustibles,
when he examined it in Judge Rosal
sky's apartment, and had sent bombs
which killed two other persons and in?
jured several.
Jackson, Miss., Bombs
For (wovernor and Mayor
Are Only Wooden Toys
JACKSON", Miss., May 5, Packages
addressed to Governor, Bilbo, Mayor
Scott and Fred Sullens, editor of a
paper here, which were held up by the
postmaster on suspicion that they were
bombs, were opened to-day upon the
receipt of orders from Washington.
The postofflce inspectors assigned to
the job carried the parcels gingerly
to the centre of a vacant lot behind the
Capitol. They were escorted a' a re?
spectful distance by a crowd. The in?
spectors then retired behind trees on
the outskirts of the lot and shot at the
parcels with lone-range rifles.
That addressed to the Governor was
Tipped to pieces, hut there was no ex?
plosion. H was tilled with wooden toys
and contained also instructions for
opening the box. These were used in
opening the other two boxe-, which
likewise contained toys.
Bomb at Fast Oran tie
Wrecks J est?bale of
An Apartment House
ORANGE, X. J.. May 5. Activities
of Samuel !?'. I.eher, a Newark lawyer,
on behalf of several Brooklyn fur
makers whose employes have been out
on strike are believed to have been re?
sponsible for the explosion of a bomb
at 1:43 o'clock tips morning in the
vestibule of the Y.an Cortland apart?
ments, at 645-649 Central Avenue, Last
Orange, owned by Leber, and in which
he resid?s.
Chief of Police O'Neill believes the
oxpb lion, which wrecked the vestibule
and smashed practically every front
window in the five story bu?di'ig, as
well as a number of windows in the
adjoining apartment, at 643 Central
Avenue, was intended more as a scare
than to kill any one. This theory is
based on the fact that the explosive
was placed directly inside the outer
doors, whereas if it were the purpose
to wreck the building a more advan?
tageous place could have been found.
I . S. Supreme Cour! ?! ??holds
N. Y. Central Consolidation
WASHINGTON, May 5. The consol?
idation in 1914 of the New York Cen?
tral & Hudson River Railroad with the
Lake Shore K- Michigan Southern and
nine other subsidiary railroad corpora?
tions was in effect upheld to-day by the
Supremo Court, which refused to re?
view proceedings instituted in the New
York Slate coin Is by Clarence H. Ven
ner, a stockholder, to prevent eonlirma
t ion of t he un ion.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
IN PURSUANCE OK AN ORDER OK TUB
Honorable JOHN P. COHALAN, u Surro
gaie of tie- Count! of Now York, NOTICE Is
hereby given to oil persons having claim?
uRnliiNt GALBRAITH WARD, lute of Un
County of New York, decoascd, to prosent
tli" samo with voucher? thereof in tho nub
scrlber al placo of transacting business at;
lb? offlco of bin attorneys, EVERETT
CLARKE & BENEDICT, No. 37 Wall Street,
li'FMiHh or Mr:-.11111111111. City of New York, i
on or before tho l?tb duy of July next
Dated, New York, tho 13th day of Janu
Firy, IM'J.
HENRY ''.. WARD, . ecutor
EVERETT. CLARKE A HENEDICT At.
torneys for Executors, :i7 Wall Street,
Manhattan. Now York City,
IN I URSUANCE OE AN ORDER O'-' HON
ORAULE JOHN I'. COHALAN, o Surro
riil" of the- County of New York. NOTICE 1.1
h'iri-by given to all person? having claim?
against BENJAMIN A. WILLIAMS, li.to of
tiie County of New York, docc&sod, i> prenant
tho ?unie with vouchers thereof to the ??b- ?
Borlbers at the office'of JoMrph Van Vlock,
Jr., No. 111. 6th Avenue, In tho City of ??w
York, on or before the 24th rlny of Auguat
n"Xt.
Dated, New York, tho 17th day at Pebru
?r-.. 191?.
HERBERT D. BROWN.
JOSEPH VAN Vl.llX'K. JH.,
Executors.
MOE, JEANNE D !" PTTIUJUANCK of in order
of rlnnnr?hlc JOHN I' ?nil AI.AN. r, Rurrosnta
(if -I '? ('mini) ' Now V- rk, i Un Li hrroby kIv'i
Hi nil iicrion? linvln? rloli i ntcnjnnt JKAN'NK I?
inn: Inte nf tbo <\ muy ? >.,-. Vi v. ducriuiod m
?an ' '? mm hei ? tliorrof, :-, ibn'mili
rierlher m Hi rile-,, "f 11 ni mu-i inn hiialn?H?. No 601
fifth Avenue, llornugh of MuihsTitn, In tho ?'try nf
New Y'irk, un m N-f-ire Hie 1Mb. 'In; nf Octnbar
nrit. l>?li"t. New Y?,rk. Din 7lb ?tiv of April, Inio
HANK Kin? Till HT COMPANY, Ex?cuter
WIHTE A CAHK. A't/irnar? fur Ex?culor. 11 W?J|
?trtdt, N?w York Cltr
American Dynamite
Bought by Makers
Of May Day Bombs
Analysis of Contents Made
in Washington Gives New
Means of Tracing Perpe?
trators of the Outrages
Expert? of the Bureau of Mines at
Washington, analyzing some of the
twenty-five bombs used in the at?
tempted .May Day outrages, have pro?
ceeded far enough to convinca them
that the gelatine dynamite used was
of American manufacture. It is ex?
pected that the firm producing the
explosive will be identified from the
chemical formula and the plotters may
be traced in that way.
A dispatch from Jackson, Miss., says
packages which postoffice inspectors
believe contained infernal machines
were received through the mail yester?
day by Governor Bilbo, Mayor Scott and
Frederick Sullens, editor of the Jackson
"Daily News." The parcels were held
for further examination.
The local postal authorities, under
the direction of Chief Postal Inspector
William E. Cochran, were looking yes?
terday for an old-fashioned printing
establishment in the section of the
city generally frequented by the "di?
rect-action" type of radic?is. They
have been informed by the American
Typi Founders Company, of Communi
paw, X. J., that the ornament of the
man with the stick in hand found on
the bomb box wrappers would be found
in the stock now only of a long estab?
lished and unprogressive printing
house.
The ornament, known as Klondiker
No. 6, they say, was popular with
printers about twenty-live year.9 ago,
but that progressive printers have long i
ago discarded them.
Another bit of information turned
over to the postal authorities yester?
day was that the Oliver typewriter
with the print typo used in addressing
the bomb packages was not more than
six months old. The typewriting com?
pany has the name of every person to
whom such a machine was sold.
From Washington it is learned that
the bomb outrage will be used by Van
II. Manning, Director of the Bureau
of Mines, as an argument before tho
next session of Cogress for continuing
as a peace measure the war time con?
trol? of the sale of explosives. It is
said by experts that SO por cent of the
world's criminal expiosions occur in
this country, because of the ease with
which dynamite and similar chemicals
can be purchased.
15,000 Bureau of Mines
Agents on Bomb Case
Experts in Washington Find
That Infernal Machines Were
Made in the United States
X, w Vor!: Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 5.?An analysis!
of samples of the bombs addressed to
prominent men and intercepted in the
.New York Postoffice, discloses the in?
fernal machines were of expert, Amer?
ican manufacture an?l had no German
origin, Clarence Hall, chief explosive
expert of the Bureau of Mines, an?
nounced to-day.
Fifteen thousand agents of the Bu
rcau of Mines, scattered throughout
the United States, have received orders
to apply themselves to the investigation
and make reports of progress direct to
the bureau. Most of these agents are
qfficials in state and municipal po?
sitions, which bring them into contact
with the users of explosives.
Ten Miners Fall 1,100 Feet
POTTSVILLE, 1'enn., May 5.?A cage
containing ten miners dropped 1,100
feet at the Maple Hill shaft of the
Reading Company to-day, resulting in
the death of one miner and serious in?
juries to the nine others, two of whom
may die.
FORECLOSURE SALES
SUPREME COL'RT, COUNTY OF NEW
VORK Mary I.. Patterson, Pial . Iff
against Simon Clrun and another, Defen?!
ants In pursuance of a judgment of fon
closure and ?sale, duly mad?, and entered In
the above-entitled action and hearing dato
the 2nd day of .May, i:>\-?. I. the under
?signed, the Referee in said judgment named,
n iii sell al , ublic auel Ion, til the lix
changi Salesroom. Nos. 14-l? Vesey Street,
I in tli" Porough of Manhattan, City <>f New
Vork, on the 28th ?lay of May, 1919, at il'
o'clock mum on thai day, by Bryan I.. Ken
nelly, In?-.. Auctioneer, tho premises directed
by Haiti judgment to be sold and therein de?
scribed a;? follows:
At,I, that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, with tlm buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, s?mate, lying and being In
the Borough of .Manhattan, of tie? City of
New Vork, In tho Ctounty and State of New
Vork, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on tho southerly
sido .if M?h Street distant two hundred and
forty-one (241) feet eight (8) Inches easterly
from ili?. corner formed by the Intersection
of Ihe Southerly sido of l'.4th St re o : with
Iho Easterly sido of Lenox Avenue, running i
thence Southerly, parallel with Lenox Ave
nue and pari of the distance through a partv
wall, one hundred (100) feel eleven ill?
Inches lo tho center line of the block; thence
Easterly along the center llm? of the I :???;.
? ?venteen (17) feet four (4) Inches; thence
Northerly parallel with Lenox Avenue and
pari ?>f the distance threuiih a partv wall
one hundred (100) fpet eleven (11) 'Inchon
to the Southerly side of 114th Street; thenco
Westerly along the sum" seventeen ?17? feet
four ?'.? Inches to the point or place of be?
ginning, being known and designated by ih-.
street number >'.?; West 114th Street.
Subject, however, to the covenants, re?
strictions and agreement? contained In th.?
agi.?.m,-ut recorded In the office or th.? Reg?
ister of the County of New York In Liber 10
nf Conveyances Page 1. Section 6.
Dated, New York. May 6th, 1919.
JACOB .1. LESSER, Referee
BERGEN ?v PRENDERGAST, Attorneys
for I'lnlntlff, 25 --Broad Street, Borough
? '!? Manhattan. New Vork City.
Th?? following Is a diagram <?f tho prop?
erty to be sohl ; Its street number Is? 66 West
1 1 HI
11 4th St
17 1
The approximate amount of the u?ii or
charge, to satisfy which Dig above-described
property Is to be sold, Is $9,160.00, with In?
terest ihereon from tho 1st day of May
1919, together with costs and allowances
amounting to ?313.41, with Interest from
Maj 2nd, 1910, together with tho oxpensos
? a iho sale. Tho approximate nmouni of tho
taxes, assess nents and wator ratos, or othor
;.'? which ro t.. bo allowed to tho pur
hai er out of i ho purchase money, or paid
I.; Hi. Referee, Is ?240.00 and ?nteres!
Dated, New Vork, May C, 1919
JACOB .1. LESSER, Referee.
STORAGE NOTICES
May 5, 1919.
TO ATLAB EX. <t- VAN CO.: You are
hereby nottned that the time for the
payment of our ll??n upon property here?
inafter described having ??xplri'd, after
due notice thereof luul been given ynii. wo
Will causa such property, to wit, show?
cases, as onumorated In the warehouse In?
ventory tnsu?"l to y??u by this warehouse.,
stored by you or In your name (or In
?v M? h you miiy linv.? un lilt en,.it i, in the
laust lind Storage, t.? t?.? m,?Id ?it Publlo
Auction iiccorillng lo tho statute In such
cases mail?? nnd provided, m the Kasl Kid
Htorage Warehouse, ,."., IB, HOth S ? r- ? ? ? ? t.
Now York City, on Momliiy, May 12. 1910,
al 10 a M . nnd if tho nal.? t hereof Is no|
completed mi saht date Ihn samo will bo
continued at tie? unimi place every <luy be?
ginning ?t 10 A. M. an.I continued until
?old
HABT END HTQRAQB CO
B. !.. FRIED, Prop.
Class ified Advertis?n g
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS HELP WANTED FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
I OPT?Sable fcr; lost In taxi dismissed at
Splro, 46th Street, at 2:30 Monday. Re?
ward: return to Anderson, '.) East 47th st.
LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST Bankbook No. .IOS.?IS of the Frank -
lln Savings Hank, issued to Marie Ran
dazzo. Payment stopped. Please return to
Bank >>''s Eighth Avenue, New York city.
All persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate same.
LOST.- Bankbook No. 314.680 of the Frank?
lin Savings Hank, issued to Doc. Dell.
Payment ?topped, Please return to Hank, 60S
Eighth Avenue, New York City. All persons
are cautioned not to purchase or nego?
tiate.
LOST.- Bankbook No, 229.163 of the Frank?
lin Savings Hank. Issued to Joseph Mai
Ion. Payment stopped. Please return _ to
Bank. 658 Eighth Avenue, New York City.
All persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate same.
LOST.?-Bankbook No. 272,150 of (be Frank?
lin Savings Hank. Issued to George Ml
lona Payment stopped. Please return to
Hank". 65S Eighth Avenue. New York City.
All persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate same.
LOST. BankOiook No. 307.537 of the Frank?
lin Saving!" Hank, issued to William F.
Lockwood Payment stopped. Please return
to Bank, 65S Eighth Avenue, New York City.
All persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate same.
LOST Passbook No .Ji'l .'l.'ll. issue.! by Hie
Cnlon Square Savings Hank, formerly the
Institution for the Savings of Merchants'
Clerks. Kinder will pi. ase return It to the
hank.
LOST Hankie.,,!. N,,. 746,307 of the Union
Dime Savings Hank is missing. Any per
son having a claim to It is hereby called
upon to present the sain" within ten .lays
or submit to having tho said passbook
cancelled and a new one Issued.
LOST Bankbook No. 790,826 o? tho Union
Olmo Savings Haul- is mlasing. Any per?
son having a claim to if is hereby called
upon in present the same within ten days
or submit to having the said passbook
cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST Bankbook No. 781,036 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per
sor having n cla'm to It is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or sut.mil to having tho said passbook
cancelled and a new one Issued.
LOST -Bankbook No. 743,434 of the Knien
Dime Savings Bank- Is missing. Any per?
son having a claim to it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having the said passbook
cancelled and a new une issued.
LOST -Bankbook No. 753,808 of tho Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per?
son having a claim to it is hereby called
upon to present tho same within ten days
or submit to having the said passbook
cancelled and a new one issuod.
LOST. -Bankbook No, 685.814 of the Union
Dime Savings Hani.: is missing. Any per?
son having a claim to It is hereby vailed
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having the said passbook
cancelled and a new one Issued.
LOST, Passl.k No, 140,706 issued by
the Union Square Savings Bank. Finder
will pleas.- return li. to the bank.
LOST.?-Bankbook No. 526,157. The Greenwich
Savings Hank. 246 & 248 Sixth ave., N. Y.
City. Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
LOST. -Bankbook No. 577,794, The Greenwich
Savings Hank. 246 ,t 24S Sixth ave., N. Y.
City. I'ayniei i stopped. Please return to bank.
LOST -Bankbook No. 609,857, Tho Greenwich
Savings Bank, 246 & 24S Sixth ave., N. Y.
City. Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
I.OST.- Bankbook No. 130,191 of the Excel?
sior Savings Bank, 7D West 23d st.; pay?
ment stopped; pleas" return to bank.
LOST.- Bankbook No, 488,356 of the Union
Dime Savings Hank. 6th ave. and -10th st.
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
LOST Passbook No. 99,149, issued by the
Excelsior SavlngB Bank. Finder will please
return It to the bank.
LOST. Passbook No. I8S.570, issued by tho
Greenwich Savings Hank. Finder will
pli asc rel urn i- to t ho bank.
LOST Passbook No, L87.469, Issued by the
New York Savings Hani;. Finder will
pleas ? rel urn ii to the bank.
LOST Passbook No. 109,362, Issued by the
Metropolitan Savings Hani;. Kinder will
pb a si rel urn ii loi h-- bank.
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
AUTOMOBILE repairing, driving end igni?
tion; qualify for a better position; license
an 1 satisfaet ion guaranteed; cheapest and
best course io el:... Instructor and owner
graduate o? London University. Pan-Ameri?
can Auto School, 29 West 123th st.
AUTOMOBILE INSTP.UCTION, $10
Unlimited driving, etc., guaranteed. In?
cluding machine for state examination
until license secured. B. M. Co., 1301
!>? xington i ve. i 88th).
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS
Have Hie. Incomes.
We train you by simple practical home study.
Particulars from Registrar,
P. i'. Box I'll. Times Sonar.? Branch.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR?Pleas?
ant and profitable werk; day and even?
ing classes. Send for free booklet and
visitor's pass. West Side Y M. C. A. 317
v, est 571 h ?-;
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS.?
Noiseless typewriter; free Instruction
given; positions secured without charge.
Applj Room 611, 253 Broadway.
HELP WANTED MALE
AKTIST WANTED who can use Ai: Bru h
efficiently and produce high class enlarged
portraits. Great opportunity for right man.
Ga. An Supply Co.. 65 South Broad St., Al?
lanta, da
BOYS, M oit OVER.
General work; quick advancement; $10
start.
LTSii ,bros., 714 Broadway:
BOY, Chance to learn drus business; ad?
vancement. Dorchester Pharmacy, 1142
Flatbush ave . !??:> , kl; n.
COUPLE, Butler-chauffeur, with wife as
cook, for family of two; country. Must
furnish best personal references. Address
W P. \V., P. O. Box 1087, City Hall Stution,
New York City.
BOY. colored, lo run erramls and make him?
self useful in embrolderj -hep. M. B. T.
Embroldei ?? t\ orks, 21 East 55th st.
COUPLE wanted to lake entire charge of
household ; cook, chamber work, etc.; good
wages ana pleasant home. Address i ?. ,s.
King 250 Broadview ave., New Rochelle.
EXPERIENCED, first class fashion crayon
artist wanted; g.I opportunity for the.
right man. Do not apply unless experienced.
French American Fashion Pub. Co., 210;
5th avenue.
OFFICE HOY; permanent position; excel?
lent opportunity. Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
1 15 5th .<?? i.
SALESMEN Learn the value or a real ff>
, irltj one thai is paying dividends of 8
per rent, payable quarterly; financial Insti?
tution, many years established, is Increas?
ing ils capital; easily explained; prier ex?
perience tint necessary; commission. Spence
4 Co., ! Madison av., New York.
SALESMEN to hand! ? Trex Tire Tool; won- ;
darfully popular device; every ear owner,
and garage needs them; splendid commis?
sion, Call Trexler Rim Compressor Co., 513
5th ave
SECURITY SALESMEN.
Call Immediately at 28 West Broadway,
corner Park Place, and bo shown the Titan
Single Unit Electro-Pneumatic Hammer?tho
mom essential labor-saving device and mul?
tiplier of human effort contributed to ?In?
dustry In years. It will "sell" you a desire
to connect with ua Jusl as il has made in?
vestors want to Join us and share In our
pri fll a 11 you ? u sell sie, Ii you i an sell
mon of ours than any other Wo pay lib?
eral immlsslons and help our salesmen
originate und close prospects. Our business
Is established, Is paving dividends, our prod?
uct Is standard and In great demand, and
our offer to Investors is so attractive that
very little difficulty Is experienced In ob- i
mining subscriptions, Come und roo tb?
hammer, learn our proposition, and ask un
to prove our various claims. Titan Auto?
matic Tool Company, Inc., 2"> West Broad?
way, ei Park Place.
STOCK SALESMAN
Industrial and oil securities; quick action
n lib load? wo furnish; commission, See
Mr. Frlzollo, Room 702, BOB Fifth Avenuo.
TINSMITH nod sheet metal worker; 48
hours weekly; permanent position, ?'all 94
State Ht? Wen: Brighton
TRUCK OPERATORS wantod on the co?
op?rative plan for lung distance hauling;
must furnish three roferollCCN and Invest
11.200; salary $;if> per week and emnlng- of
$3,000 to ?4.000 per year The Hod Lino
TiHiisporruMnn Co., Inc. 110 Fulton Slroot,
Now York City.
INSTKl'lTIOX
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS.?
Noiseless typewrite; free Instruction
given; positions secured without charge. !
Apply Room 60. 253 Broadway.
TYPISTS?STENOGRAPHERS
SECRETARIES
I?o you know that you can increase your
earning capacity and efficiency, also make
yourself more valuable t?> your employer,
bv learning The Dictaphone Method of
dictation. The course is free and can be
mastered in a few hours. Operators arc
in great demand.
Fur further Information In'iuire at The
Dictaphone School. 280 Broadway.
VVanamaker Beautv School, 383 5TII
AV., NEAR 16TH. Leading School
of America.
EARN $25 WEEKLY.
Ilairdre.ssing. Manicuring,
Marcel Waving.
All branches taught; register now for
high class positions; we cannot supply the
demand: reach out f??r success in an en- :
vlronment of wealth and refinement : day,
evening classes. Tel. 1176 Vanderbilt.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS; also
work given home? Mass. 5 Bond st.
BOOKBINDERY.?Sewers on library hook-?.
also learners, in our clean, new bindery.
National Library Bindery Co., 75 Grand st.
COLLECTORS ? Experience.1 charitable
work; reference. 240 East 2,3d st.
FAMILY of three adults, in country, ?leslre
young, experienced colored houseworker:
good wages; no laundry; references essen?
tial. Ask for Mrs. Jarrett at Hotel Robert
Fulton. 228 West "1st st., Tuesday, between
10 A. M, and noon.
FORELADY on children's dresses. Never
tear. (?4S Broadway.
GIRLS over IS; steady position; $10 start.
Pacific Novelty Co., 4". E. 11.
MATRON and ?leaner; highe? wage?
paid. Public School 84, Brooklyn, Cilen
niore and Stono uves
OFFICE ASSISTANT, Christian preferred;
must write exceptionally good hand; for
work on price books. Address in own hand,
stating experience, age. salarv expected. :
O. A., 200 East 23-1 St.
TYPIST, competent to operate Underwood,
Remington or Royal machine, ('?eel posi?
tion l'or bright beginner with a year or two ;
of high school training. Write M. D., Room
2502, 110 West 40th st.
WANTED. ? Young woman to manage
small multiple letter department;
should be a rapid, accurate typist; a
knowledge of Hoover automatic type- .
writer is desirable; she will supervise tho
multigraphing ami filling in of form let- ;
ters and will be responsible for accuracy
of work; a real opportunity l'or a girl
with executive ability. Write giving age.
experience in directing others, and salary
desired. F. E.. Box 307, Tribune Office.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
PAINTERSr decorators" and
paperhangers wish work
from real estate landlords,
agents, etc. Estimates given
and work guaranteed. Baron
S. Yanofsky, 33 E. 126th St.
Harlem 7411.
BUTLER (Scotch Protestant); capable,
good appearing; $75; country preferred;
excellent references. Miss Shea's Agen?.y,
5 East 41st. Murray Hill C774.
BUTLER, valet; useful, thoroughly experl- \
? ne.-.I. best references: city or country. ,
Miss Shaugn? -ssy'a Agency, 860 Sixth Av.
CHAUFFEUR; mechanic; any car: <', years' |
experience; splendid personal references;
? ity of country. Miss Shaugnessy's Agency.
SGO Sixth Av.; telephone 8513 Bryant.
CHAUFFEUTt, colored, fourteen years' ex- j
per?ence; private; cio own work; refcr
ence. 218 West 139th st. Audubon 8830. i
CHAUFFEUR (colored); good appearing.1
young; drive any car; own repairs; $70. ?
rountrv preferred. Miss Shea's Agency,
6 East 41st. Murray Hill 6774.
CHAUFFEUR, colored; long experience; good :
references; city, country. Price, 23S4 7th j .
i venue
CHAUFFEUR, oolored. wishes position, city
or countrv; mechan;..-. Johnson, 2i?) West ?
! I2d st.
COLORED COUPLE; chauffeur, useful;!
houseworker; $11"; capable young peo
pie; go anywhere. Miss Shea's Agency. 6 j
Hast 41st. Murray Hill 6774.
('???IK, French; housekeeper; for one or]
two bachelors; splendid cook. Miss Me- '
Loughlln'a Agency, 321 Madison ave. Mur?
ray Hill 3971.
GARDENER.- Life experience in fruit, flow- !
crs. vegetables, out of door and under
glass: 40 years; sing!??. J!9 South 1st st .
Brooklyn.
HARDENER FOP.GER?First class, nil
around bench mechanic; 18 years' expe- |
rience In machine shop.*; competent man.
Demlrjian, 210 Hast 25th st.
HOUSECLEANING. Colored man; day or
contract. Lovell, 212 West 143d st.
JANITOR, colored. 4 In family; understands
steam, hot water repair? Howland. 224 ?
W.-st. 1 10th st.
SHOEMAKER, can make plaster cast,
good last fitter on all kinds deformed
feet; have knowledge all feet dis. ases; can '
help great deal with ready-made shoes,
wants steady position. Jue Xirnig. 1214 f
1st a v. ?
YOUNG MAN. 24. married, discharged tor
geant, United States Cavalry, 6 years' :
service, excellent character and horseman?
ship, wishes position take care of sad<l)?? ;
horses, private esta:e or riding academy.
Address John F. Connelly, 116 W. 129th st. '
YOUNG MAN 17. desires clerical position1
with reliable firm; good chance for ad?
vancement. Morris Gol?lb??rg, SOU Myrtle!
av., Brooklyn.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A A. Child's nurse: young Irish Prot- |
estant; three years' reference; child over ?
hree yearsold; $45-$50. S. Miss Hofmayer's
Agencv, 10 East 43d st. 3?i floor. Telephone
S947 Murray Hi'.l.
CHAMBERMAID; young Irish woman; '
very good record; $45-$50. F., Miss Hof- ?
mayer's Agency, 10 East 4:;d st., 3d flour.
Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress cr parlor maid; !
exceptionally competent; neat, refined;
good recommendations. Martha Collier's ?
Agency. 407 4th av., 31st st.
COLORED ?URL wishes half time; no Sun?
day. Jessie Nixon. 4 West 13mh st.
COOK Young Irish woman; excellent:
two years' reference; $50. K . Miss Hof
mayer's Agency. 10 East 43?i st., 3?1 floor. |
Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
COOK Young Irish woman; city, for
summer; excellent cook; $..0-??",0. R.,
Miss Hofmayet's Agency, 10 Hast 43.1 st., :
3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
COOK Capable young Irishwoman wants
country place; $??0. best personal refer- ?
enees. Miss Shea's Agencv, U East 41st. i
Murray Hill G774.
COOK.?Young, neat, very capable; three j
years' splendid references; wages, $50
$65. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. 860 6th
COOK AND WAITRESS?Finnish gl-.'N,
good reference. Lebtl's Agency, 77 East j
Hioth st. Telephone Harlem 6516.
COOK; neat, capable, economical; refer- '
enees. Martha Colln-r's Agency, 407 4th
av., 31st st.
COOK and chambermaid-waitress; two
very capable girls; highly recommended.
Miss Shaughnessy's Agency, SCO tith av.
COOK and waitress ami houseworker, cham?
bermaids; reliable; good reference lyehti's
Agency, 77 East 12Bth st. Tel. Hiirlmi 6510.
COUPLE (Belgian and French), butler
and cook; small family of adults; city
or country; $125. G., Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d floor. Tele
phono 8947 Murray HUI.
COUPLE. butUr and cook; both thorough?
ly competent; apartment nnd country
preforrod; oxcelb-nt references. Miss
ShaughnrBsy'8 Agency, 860 6th av.
COUPLE.?Coc.lt and chauffeur; good refer?
ences. I/clul's Agency. 77 East 125lh st.
Telephone Harlem T>r?U>.
lew ;'? WORK.- Colored girl wishes \?.?:k
Miner, ?are Hpelmnn. 127 W, 141st st.
Apartment 2fl.
EXCELLENT wsttr?>?s for ?partm?fnt on
East Side with city fam'ly; wngee. $45
to $50. Colonial Agency, 25 Went 42d.
FAMILY washing taken home, Riley.
West 111st s;. Apt. 53. Audul
GIRL, refined, light colored, take care wa!
leg child; country. Butterfleld, 240 West
139th st.
LAUNDRESS, excellent; >'? yra.'
enees can launder shirts, I
etc.; $50--$55. Miss Hofmaj r's \.
10 E. 43rd St.. 3rd tloor. 'J'.
Murray Hill.
LAUNDRESS, first class, shins, collar? an I
cuffs, splendid references. , ?
try. Miss Shaughnessy'ff Agenc;
LAUNDRESS wishes washing home
family. Bashte Letherbury, 63 W
FIRST CLASS COOK m ? very ?
wages. $70; city and country; e\ ?
references. Colonial Agency, 26 Wcs
HOUSEWORKBR; leas, good cook; s
fan 11} . ' nunti y pre?oi red . re?r
Martha Collier's Agency, 4.',7 4th a\ .
st.
INFANT'S nurse; very capable youns w -
an; hospital trained, $55; >
ferred. Miss Shea's Agency. 0 East 4 -
Murray Hill tiK. 4.
IRISH (pleasant* woman, -?
references, city, country; $1
Loughlln's Agency, 321 Madison avi
ray Hill 3971.
NURSERY GOVERNESS (Engllsn Pi I
esi.mi >, will care tiro cl u; $55 c
anywher . Miss She : Ag
41st. Murray Hill 6774
NURSE, hah', splend I ro? - $i
Miss McLoughliu's A .en-, . . . :
ave. Murray Ril
WASHING tak< n h m
if.ie nable prii e la iq .?? 225 W. 14,:
SISTERS, young, English, >
and waitress: ? t ."? $30; exci I I
enees. Miss McLoughiln's Vgen
Madison ave. Murray Hill 39 . '
WAITRESS Equal to butler; ready ?
work May 8 good city reference J
$:.:.. Ii.. Miss Hei"? ,?. er's Vgei
43d st.. 3d floor. T< lephone S947 Mui
Hill.
WAITRESS; cr.pabl": splendid on
$50 ; city and country pi
enees. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 Ea
Murray Hill 6774.
WANTED Roi m in exchange V ? light Be
vie, s. R . Bos 1S7, Tl
YOUNG colored woman wishes half tl
afternoons. Brown, care leaks, li^ Wi
143 I St.
DOMESTIC
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
LENOX EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Lenox Ave Select n lie,
ored, white, dones'!', clerical. Meint
Prop. Harlem 7103
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
HOTEL BELMORE,
northeast corner 25th si and i
ave.?Nicely furnish? I s igle
rooms; all hotel convei en es;
re: vice. Special rates for pci
MANHATTAN AV., 543?Up-to-dato room
newly fun water in
rooms: also large lien prl
lege ; teli plu m
87TH ST . 2 19 WEST : Iry room
? onveni? nt ; verj cleai tilel
?.
90TH ST . 24 \V< st ; atti let I
V't^ii.^, running water, electrl Ity, i
: ona ble : hoard opt lona) i ' rences.
92D ST.. 75 WEST.J-Attractl ? room '
adjoining ; one flight , g ?
McCabe.
92D ST , 151 WEST. Karr-' I
dressing re.,m ; B]| com enien . ;
105TH, 252 W. Exq
room ; moderate : ?. vi rj
< le triclty ; ; i ference.
FURNITURE WANTED
HIGHEST PRR IES PAID Ft (R I
ture. antiques, pre
hooks, art, etc GABAY, FS Univ? slty
Place. 'Phone Stuyi en mi 2377.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IRISH MINERALS AND INDUS'!
Development Company, 4.' iV<
Row, Dublin, ire] nul Electric railways,
public utilities, water, timber, oil,
trial and mining enti mot.
Approved bond and sto k issui
with European bank rs
lierwrit Ing procui ed for
ing and other - xaml nat
made by wi ?l k nown engim
BUTCHER SHOP for sale; good ice n
chinery, computing scale, cash :
electric meat cho] per. i irblo fixture!
all for $1,G00, give lease; own
in this place, retiring from b
cash, r-'s: in note. 3183 Boulevard, Jen
City, John Lej mann.
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
CAREFUL CARI ET CLE VN ING COM
!'.\.\ Y.?Cleans b^
hand or on floor. 4:'- Ea I 48l i i CUE A
BRANDT,. T? :? phoi el Hill
Detective Agency
DETEI ITIVE V - IRK < 'A REFI T.
confident ially condu ? l. Ro
West 125th 8t
Diamouds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOL
FOR CASH, estates ; ; : tie ? . pui
BENNETT. 17", Broadway, upstaii
Multigraphers?Stenograph???
Multigraphlng, stenography, typewrit!
all hours; reasonable. Coyi -,
st. Beekman 473.
ORIENTAL RUGS wanted, highest
paid. ru.s vashed.
19 vears. Tal - n Bi
.Murray 11:11 5356.
SUMMONS
SUPREME i i il R r, Ci H N , y l if
Y< d'.K Kal hi - .
against Arthur n.J.:.
Summoi Vci
To the abi ve tiarm I defei
i'ou a : ?? hei el :? b immoni ...
, omplaint In tl and tojj ? ?
copy of :? our answer on tn
ney within twenty days after the sen
this summons,
\iee and In casi of your failun to appear
or answer, judgment will bi : ..? :.
you by default for the relief d tn ?
the comp
Dated January 18th, 1919. New r<
PETER I' M ELLIG' I I
?? -. y fl r I'..
217 Broadway, Borough o? Mai
C i t : o S -
To Arthur 1 ;
named :
Che- foregoing t umn rved
!?-. j ,t llcation, : .
Honorable Mlc
j- atli es i ( the Su] : eine t'ourt of ?- ? . -
of N,-? Vont, dated March 6th,
fllcd with the ?? :'.-..- i
office of the Clerk of the Count} of New
York, at the Count! Coui
Borough of Manhattan. City, Co in
State of New York.
Dated New York Cltv. Marrl
PETER P McELLl'i
Alton
Office and P O Address 217 Broa
ough of Manhattan. City of Ni w
NEW YORK Rl'PREll
YORK Cl IL'NTl
Plaintiff, against Tl Grai
M it.? r Tru' k ? . ?; p ? : ??
m i ?
To the abo\ ?? na ::????'. ? ' >
hereb\ su mmoned t
m this action, and to serve a
answer on I be I' aint I '? ;
2>i daj s after i he service of tl
exclusive of tho da
case ,.f your failure to appea
< : Igmei t ? ill be taken
fault for the relief demanded In the -
plaint.
Dated New York City. March 17'
HENRY G GENNERT, I .
ne> . Post Offli e Addn -
MO Broadway, New York City.
To Th.- Oi amm Ben
Companj The foreg i
Bej'ved upon \ ou by pul
to RU order ,,f the Bon IL D. Hot
of the Juste ? .'ew York
court, dated the lltli d?> of \-,
and filed ? lib the complaint In l ? "
t -.,? . ;. : K of the Count3 of N.-u \ . ..'
the B irough of Manhattan City, ' u
and State of New Yelk
Dated. New York City, April it:
Yours, etc.
HENRY Q GENNERT. Attorne> f >r
Plaintiff. Offli e and P. O. A?
149 Broadway, New York Citj.