davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
6sip Uanteo.

Males.
WANTED.-Men on cattle steamers 10
London Liverpool and Glasgow: work TOT
passage. Apply Ga Greenwich-st.
WANTED. Experienced bookkeeper for
accounts IN lawyers Office; highest recon-
mendations required: salary. $500; appli-
cant's letter must lie written wholly by
himself and contain above particulars in
order 10 receive attention. Apply. stating
age experience. etc. to /. {. T.. Tribune
Office.
WANTED.-FIrst-clas stenographer and
typewriter. must write good long hand.
good salary Will be paid. Address in own
handwriting, stating experience, references.
etc. II. J. T.. 10 East 22d-st.. New-fork.
WANTED. -Stcnographer and type
writer writing good long hand: resident Of
Brooklyn preferred. Address. in own hand
writing, stating experience. references. etc,
II. J. r.. 10 East 22d-st.. New-York.
WANTED. -First-clas agents In every
city in y. Y. State to sell the Torpedo
fire alarm; sells at sight, and is big
money maker Address T. w. MONEY,
2l0 Wels-st.. Milwaukee. Wis
Female.
A NEAT RELIABLE GIRL to assist
with general homework In private family.
living short distance In the country. wages
SIS Address G. H.. Box 30. Hackensack.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
miscellaneous.

CAROLIT!--New chemical discovery.
mixed with kerosene oil. saves explosion.
ugly smell and smoke by using Of kero-
sene stoves and lamps: grocers, sells at
20c. box. HOCHSrAETTER MFG.
CO.. Office l2i Throop-ave.. Brooklyn.
DIR ROsELL'S ZEDOARY. the great
foot remedy. cures sweating, tender. tired
feet, corns. bun;0ns. ingrowing nails. Drug
gists. OF mailed for nc. By X. ID. PAL
NATTER. Waterford y. Y.
GENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose Of
their left-off clothing at fair value will
please call or address EDWARD MILLER.
IS 6th-ave., near Waveriey Place.
PATENTS fol inventions secured
promptly. Best OF reference. Liberal fcrmI
Correspondence solicited and all matters
held strictly confidential Address OSCAR
A. MICHEL a CO.. No. l65 Montgomery
ave. Bloomfield. New-Jersey. Handbook
for Inventors" free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
flats Go let unfnrnishe0

NEW SIX-ROOM and bath fats; private
halls. etc: on southwest corner Park-ave.
and e6th-st; wide street and entrance TO
Park: SOS s3i also six rooms and bath In
los East 96th-st. hot water, heating; $50.
S34 Apply janitor, or SCHNUGG. 10
East yGth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Aanso Anss1 sSa r %ie ,tss f0; $4,000
Behmes ife9'..'"> OH West 32ds, year. 5000
Bo9sm. George ana 1 mr 3 vears.1 10000
Brown Easens 10 ,'t'. 5000
oslvei MSy - Ne, s2l.s, years....... 1900
oampman ilele2 a. Cor |gt Years $4,000
cbambe-s MARKS ana wife - Bennett hins
AMI another. n7th-s'. 5. corner is'-aVe 5000
c Ton' iosr a. citizens savings and Loan Asso-
cation o. New-York. NorW0od-ave, 5. 100 II ma
poanely NaTy 70 re- 7,b.avc o'I vear. $500
paTy AiS.ses g. 70 i.S,' months 10000
Evsa 81; A r,.i,d 70 iiz yso-s N',o" $500
crasP csrdlna. to Anton Rampsberger 2d-ave,
s. 10 {, Of ily'n nc, ;eA 1;eo-ge G Rand
ilS,h-st :, 4s6s # Of Pleasan'-ave years wv
aIcI az" saa sser propery demand $1,000
AZ Ma1Isas gnu years %s'e - ' 5000
Place 2 wears -Y'. ................... 1900
ysTsi5s freJerIck II To- Max Danzieer. 9th
s. 100 It q Central Park West. year SoVvo
Itsphs. Lyman c, and wife to Institution say
alring Place and other property Shortages 4, nm
xsr, Wiener and Wife to Bank for savings.
New-York. 7h-ave. W $ Az # Of S8d-st. -oo
ys, Be1esic, and wife n Farmers Loan
and Trust Co. 30 io3 Madison-s, years..... 5000
York 10 ~ 7th-sve year........1......... $500
s2i-lt JIG It of SHAVE 3 years. ....... 10000
corner Of l25th-st years. .............. 5000
sane and Wife Caroline Eichberg al.
ecuior property ycars..........~...... $1,000
trustees No sos Waverle,' Place 3 years.... 10 800
A T Fiaa and another 20 Tinted states Trust
company q New York No 933 West 52d-st.
,y.srs ....... 1900
city Canai.s, p II w Of Church-st years $4,000
iv~tI Robert s. and wife 20 Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. No 2l5 23d-st years 5000
rex Henry A. - al % Mutual Life Insurance
company Of New-lork lst-aye, corner 3sh-
Ponsroy. Mary a % Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany u New-lork. Nos and hottest. ! year 10000
seMeimei. George. ard wife 10 A Quacken-
DlSn LeNingi cn-aFe, 8 corner lljth-st. de-
Strauss, Louis 70 the Equitable Life Assurance
sccieiy - United States llSth-st g. 1SS 10
81 " Na-aye. mortgages years. .......... 1890
S,lNaIz Henry T. 20 William J. Flanagan. No
~ Fast 5Nth-st demand .................. 5000
simpson. George g. O. G. Mead and another
JOS VA an CAB West End-aye. mortgages.
Fame to Wells as trustee. No o5l Wes, End '0"V
siodtard James H. 10 Mutual Life Insurance
e-nleay Of New-York. 4th-ave.
Tod Margaretts. 70 Charles Cowen No 20
West 2c,hs years .............,........ 10000
laaenas William NJ and wife A Adams,
sel-s' $ so {, W Of 5theve demand. ... 10000
A,.!Hl Nellie. J. 20 Washington Life Insurance
- omp2ny. No l24 Eas' l2jth-st. = years..... 5000
lne Vest SIDE Day Nursery 20 the Mutual Life
ihslI'ace Company If NewNo-k. 40th-st.
~ 100 r Of sth-ave. ............. 1000
wallace. Robert wife 10 Morris Steinhardt
.Nnst : $50 4 Of West End-ave year 1880
woodruff. Martha v 20 NJ r Audubon No 20
North Moore-st. years. ..................... 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Maic

BREWER. BY an experienced man; &c
begin work immediately. g. H.. 49, Ith
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Dcmestle Gilnatious Uanleo
Males.

Dr'TLER or VALET. by Frencnrmon IN
private family; city or country o years
rnfersnce A. ! D.. 20 East iOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
poar0 ano Rooms.


--.--- --------~----
WEST 74TH-sT. Select board In a
Southern family: references. CASHIER,
l.. q. BOX =. lG5.
10TH ST. 81 EST-Fine large room:
good table, summer prices, reference.
2iST ST. Al EAST.
Rooms with board. southern exposure
references.
2aD-sT. EOS WEST Choice Of large and
small rooms. nicely furnished: frst-class
board and ATTENDANCE. removable % per
manen' or transient parties; table boari.
go WEST saTI-sT.-To Jet. with board.
second floor rooms. reference given and re-
CURED. table board
GsTH-ST. n WEST Handsomely. new
~ furnished rooma en- suite or snglN; pri-
vaie hath: desirable location for summer.
flrs'-ciass table. pnrlor dining; references
exchanged.
i23D-sT.. 100 WEST Splendid location;
New England table; large. handsomely fur-
nlshcd rooms. private bath; large Closets
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Real estate iuantco.

TTNFTRNISHED cottage Of about or .
rooms at Shcepshea1 Bay or Bath. about
one hour from Bridge. desire same for
summer months; terms must be reason
able Address SUPERIOR. Box 4. Trib-
une Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
boaro Dlonteo.

r.ss DnkD WANTED until June 18th with
R,ye,sia CHRISTIAN family; must DO on
Ira n,,'.,, Drive: VIII pay literally for ex.
we of,,e. yes Address INVENTOR. Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

RuTLER and VALET-COOk. &c;-By
man and wife: formerly with an Ola Eng
Iish family I'm London: wife 6ist-ciass
COX and manager; best OK references
given. l.. n. 22s Yves; i3th-s.., Ith-aVe.'
,f Creenwich-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Counirn Real estate for Sale

AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. all
kinds. for sale or rent; furnished houses
TUBES 81 TAYLOR. Beekman-st.. y \.
COTTAGE. RESORT.-Near Stonington:
IA acres. salt water front. fishing. hath
ing. hcalthiest AMI p-cttiest place on the
coast bargain. 5000. FRED. MINER.
Sionington. Conn.
ELEGANT VIRGINIA stock and truck
farm. near James River and Richmond
large and fine buildings; completely stocked
with horses. cows. sheep and hogs. wgli
watered: the property H. owned by lady
who cannot attend - It: Will exchange for
city or nearly country property; crops
mature G weeks 10 . mjntns EARL = than
Long Islam or Now-Tersey. w. :.
BROWN. 10 Court-s;.. Phenlx Building. or
Manhaset. Long Island.
FOR SALE.
Only ST. for - nve-Gcre farm covered
with wood In Southern New-Jersey; closc
60 railroad: finest markets in the world.
especially adapted for small fr'.l,s, poul-
try. vegetables. ctc. high and dry: healthy
nciChborhood sold on instalmcats Tor 81
down and 81 per week; tito insured. ID.
l.. R1SLEY 22l South lOth-st.. Phila-
delpha. Penn.
FOR SALE.-At Atlantic City. y. J.. -
room cottage. Iacinc-aye. steam heat. all
conveniences. $1,000. Apply II y. 9TH
ST.. Philadelphia; 81 floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Drooklpn ReaI estate for Sale.

J1NHEARD OF IN THE HISTORY OF REAL. ESTATE;
u Lots accessbly located central streets In THE
NEW BOTH WARD or THE CITY OF BROOKLYN
Utrecht $12J apiece extraordinarily liberia
terms: titles insured. Full particulars from JERE.
JOHNSON Jr. 90 Lberty-st y. y, and lsJ Montague
st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
90 Get for Business pnrposes

FIRST-CLASS PARLOR FLOOR.-De-
slrable for business or clubs. low rent:
first class house and location. l5S West
23d-si
TO RENT.-4-story brick building:
steam heat: elevator; I0-horse boiler and
engine: all in perfect order. rent SIZE per
month. Inquire 5l3 10 Oh West 2lst-st
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-19
FANNY FEDNo2 MARROW ESCAPE
Ellis island Omcer Tried to Force
Mer Into a Life of Shame.

Ellis Island officer Tried to Force
Aer Into Life of Shame.
New YORK, March 10, 1894 Fannie
Fednox, an unusually handsome girl of
eighteen years, who arrived here on Friday,
tells story of her narrow escape from being
forced into life Of shame by some officer
connected with the immigration Department
on Ellis Island
She says she arrived at Ellis Island, Fri
day, from the Rhynland. She was going to
her aunt in this city, and carried q piece of
paper on which was written, Mrs. Maria
johnson, Albany"
She was taken in charge at Ellis Island by
a man with blue coat whom she supposed
was an immigration officer.
When they arrived in this city the man
told Fannie she must give him 81 to purchase
her ticket for Albany She gave him the
five dollar gold piece she had got on Ellis
Island
He bought ticket and took her to a
house, just where she cannot tell. He led
her inside and then went out on the sidewalk.
She found herself in a large room, where
dress. All had short hair and painted faces.
A woman tried to cut off her long hair,
which was done in a braid. She struggled
to release herself and screamed.
After struggle one of the women went to
the door and called the man who was on the
sidewalk, who took her to the Grand Cen
trail station and put her on a train.
She rode all that night stopped at several
places, and Saturday found herself in the
Grand Central Station again. She was
handed over to the police, and detective
from the department. took her to her aunt at
No. Albany street, where she arrived Sat-
urday night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-19
POLICEMAN USED HIS FISTS.
O,Rourke Subdued Tough Giblin,
who Resisted Arrest.

A rough and tumble fight occurred on
Grand street at about ten o'clock last night,
between Patrolman O'Rourke and John Glib
lin, thirty years old of No. 1876 Woodward
street. Giblin was arrested on Friday night
for abandonment and was bailed by Mr.. Ed
ward Sweeney He was to have appeared
on Saturday morning to answer to the
charge, but did not The patrolmen were
warned to be on the lookout for him. Last
night Patrolman Barney O'Rourke saw Glib
lin at Bishop and Grand streets and
placed him under arrest. Giblin resisted.
The Grand street gang surrounded the pair
and O'Rourke was afraid they would at
tempt rescue, they having done SO on
several other occasions. He fought his
prisoner with his fists for a while and was
finally compelled to use his club. The club
somewhat subdued Giblin, and O'Rourke got
him to the box at Communipaw and Ran
fight Barney rang for the patrol wagon
and then attended to his prisoner He didn't
use his club this time as there was no gang
present to affect rescue. He threw
his helmet and club aside, and sailed
into him with natures weapons his
fists. Giblin fought like a tiger
but O'Rourke got the best Of him. Everyone
who witnessed the incident commended the
forebearance of the patrolman in not using
his club, as he had all the provocation in the
world to do so. When Gibbin reached the
station house an ugly looking knife was taken
from him.
He was arraigned before Justice Kim
merly this morning, who placed him in $500
bonds to pay his wife $5 week. He could
not get bondsman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-19
HIS BRIGHT RED SUIT OF HA-D
Queer Experience of a White l. .
Among the Utes.

ssIt was in Colorado in 1857 said Harvey
c. Smartwood of Canon Ctr Col, to a
Washington Post reporter, bo.bre the in
fuence Of the white man was utterly domin-
ant
ssAs you see, nature saw fit to give me
shock Of carmine colored hair When first
went among the Indians they all thought
that it was painted, just as they universally
paint their own bodies and faces and heads.
An old chief came up to me one day and
looked at my hair very carefully Ugh,
said he, and then, turning to the guide who
had our party in charge, he asked him to
ask me where got the kind Of paint that
would color and not be greasy and look
dauby. The guide told him my hair wasn't
painted, but he wouldn't believe him. I
didn't know what he was after. / had an
idea that he was calculating how nice my
red scalp would look hung about his dirty
old body, and was inclined to resent it,
Finally the guide asked me If would
object to putting water on my hair. He
said the Indians wouldn't believe it wasn't
painted until they saw that water wouldn't
wash the color out. OF course. / took some
water and rubbed it on my hair, and then
showed my hands to them. It took four or
five days of wondering examination to con-
vince them that / hadn't found some par
ticularly fine paint and got myself up in a
bright red suit Of hair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-19
THOMAS s. NEGUs DEAD.


Mr.. Thomas S. Negus passed away on Sat
urday at his home, No. II Sussex place, next
deod to the house formerly occupied by Gov
ernor Albeit Mr. Negus was consistent
democrat and always took an active part In
city, State and national politics. He was
also active in social matters, and his recep-
tions were always well attended and enjoy
ed. He was a member of the New Jersey
and other clubs, and was a member Of Hol-
land Lodge of Free Masons of New York.
His business was that of maker of nautical
Instruments He established the firm of I.
twenty years old He was born in Green
wich Street, New York, but has lived in Jer-
sey City most of his life. Joel Parker, when
Governor of New Jersey, appointed him
Pilot Commissioner. One of the pilot boats
bears his name. He was president of the
Pilot Board for the past fifteen years. For
fourteen years he was member of the
Seventh Regiment, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-19
SHOWED THEM THE SAFE
This the Only Consolation of the
Rutherford Road Employees.

This the Only Consolation of the
Rutherford Road Employees.
The twelve PAYERS and two hammermen
who have been at work for the Jersey City,
Hoboken and Rutherford Electric Railway
Company, on Congress street, and who have
not received their wages for the past month,
1 pointed committee of two this morning,
consisting of William Hughes and Peter
Gaul, to wait upon Engineer McCann OF
Hoboken and ask him when they were to be
paid.
Mr.. Mccain took Hughes and Gaul to
the Second National Bank of Hoboken He
showed them the safe where the money was
kept and told them to go back to work
again, as they would surely be paid tomor-
row or the next day.
When JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter
asked the Committee this afternoon if they
saw the money they said no, they had not,
but Mr.. McCann said it was there, and that
was enough. The men had been promised
their wages last Saturday, but as usual it
was only s'promise," and they were again
put off with an excuse. There are about 100
Iaborers working on the road this morning.
of which over ninety are new hands hired
this morning. The shanty which Padrone
Monaco had erected for the use of the
Italians has been entirely wiped out and he
has retired to the seclusion of his saloon in
Hoboken.
Counsellor Alex Young, Of Hoboken, was
on the Heights Sat urday, taking the names
os all the laborers that have not received
their full wages, for the purpose of filing
claims against the company. In consequence
of this, time keeper Walters of the road
drew up with a large double truck, yester-
day. and removed all the working imple-
ments that belonged to the contractors,
Nelson and Cullen. When asked by several
what was his object in taking the tools away,
he said, the company might claim them as
their goods, while they were the personal
property of the contractors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-19
DEED.

@ona Gss na10o son Ghsss S
Funeral services will be held Tuesday March 90 at
two PM., at parents residence, No. 80 Pearsan ave-
nue., Greenvile.
NEGUs-In this city, Saturday, March II. 1894.
Thomas Negus in his sixty. sixth year.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
washington streets, on Tuesday, March %, at two
O'Clock PM
sKINNER.-In this city on Sunday, March 1s, 1884,
Sarah A., widow of John Skinner. aged thirty
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services on Monday evening.
March 49, at eight O'Clock. from her late residence,
interment II ter nj on tuesday, March 20, at twoP.M.
Emma Maria Andreae. infant daughter OF Rev.
Funeral was held Saturday, March IT.
BACoN-on Sunday. March IS, 1891, Thomas. the be-
loved husband or Ann Bacon, aged sixty nine
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Teesday March
20 at AM from his late residence. No. S24 Fifth
Interment in Calvary Cemetery
BRoE.-On Saturday, March II, 1894, Sarah E. Broe
beloved wife Of Joseph & &Broe; aged "A years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
residence lS4 Mercer street. on Thursday, March 10
Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
DAWSON Sunday March 49, 1884, Sarah L., wife Of
John NJ. Davis. of pneumonia.
Funeral service at her late residence, 162A. Harri
son avenue on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
KIDDER-on Monday, March 49, 1894 Mary F., wife
Of George r. Kidder, and daughter Of Elizabeth
and the late John h. Layton aged thirty-eight
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services on
Tuesday March 90 at eight p NJ. at the residence OF
her sister, Mrs. Charles Woodburn, No. 2SS third
street.
Interment at convenience Of family.
GREENLEAF.- Suddenly. on Saturday, March u,
1894, Henry Greanleaf, beloved husband ot
Amanda NJ. and son Of Ann Eliza and the late
John GIeenIeaf, aged fifty -one years.
Friends and relatives and members OF the Jersey
City Fire Department also Ladies' of Lincoln Circle
No G. A. r. are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral Tuesday. March 2 from his late resi-
dence, No. 10S Laidlaw avenue, at two P. NJ
ROUNDEY-On Sunday evening, March IS, 1884,
Mary Bacot Roundey, in the twentieth year OF
her age,
Funeral services at ST. Pauls Church. East Orange.
on Tuesday, March 90 at half past two P NJ.
Trains leave Chambers street at 1.S aud Barclay
| street at 1.20 p. NJ.
HART-on sunday, March IS, 1894, Michael brother
OF the late John Hart.
Relatives and friends, also the members of Court
Jersey City. No 7129 A. o. F., are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence No. 17S Eighth
o'clock.
Andrew O'Neill, in the forty y-hrrt year OF her
Relatives and friends of the family are respectful
ly invited ia attend the funeral Tuesday, March
90 at holt past eight A. NJ from her late residences
No. q Wallace avenue; thence to St. Johns R c.
Church, where solemn high mass Will be oneTe&
for the happy repose Of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-19
TWO DARING YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
Cut Their Way Out of a Maine Jail
-Recaptured.


-Recaptured.
BIDDEFoRD, Me-, March 10, 1S94.-Alfred
Durant and Adelard Roussin, the two young
Biddeford burglars who escaped from the
County Jail at Alfred yesterday morning
and were subsequently recaptured, displayed
remarkable enterprise and daring in their
break for liberty.
Heryy Wentworth, a son of Jailer Went
worth, is the turnkey of the Jail His room
adjoins the main corridor, and he heard no
disturbance during the night, but about
seven A. NJ he discovered that the cell of
Durant and Roussin was empty.
Its two occupants had made their exit by
digging away the wall around circular
ventilator in the cell.
The ventilator led to an attic from which
there was no means of egress provided, but
the young burglars made a hole in the wall
under the caves with their jacklznives and
other crude instruments and lowered them
selves by means of their blankets to the
ground distance of about 30 feet
Jailer Wentworth summoned assistance
and secured the surrounding woods and viii
lagos. About noon his son started toward
this city, intending to make inquiries along
the way and notify the Biddeford and Saeo
officers to assist in the search. About half
past three o'clock, when young Wentworth
was within about two miles of this city, he
saw Roussin and Durant peering out from
behind an old barn. Each of them carried
club and when they saw him leave his horse
and run toward them, they fourished their
cudgels defiantly. But young Wentworth
drew a revolver and ordered them to throw
up their hands. They obeyed, and, at the
point of the revolver, climbed into his
wagon and allowed him to shackle them.
He drove to Biddeford with his prisoners,
fed them at the police station and at four
o'clock started for Alfred with them
shackled to the wagon seat.
The jail authorities believe that the break
was made without any assistance from the
of the wall was accomplished after midnight.
The youthful burglars were in bedraggled
condition when captured, they being but
thinlY clad