New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association,
sos. 3O7 AND 800 BROADWAY.
FREDERICK A. BURNHAM, President.
This Association where best Is most patronized
The New Business in New York City for 1897
The New Bushes. In Brooklyn for 1907 was 4o' 500
These results show estimation in which the MUTUAL
Reserve 10 held by those who know 1t best and prove
that It Is the easiest Company TO work for the h@dest
70 work against.
GENTLEMEN REQUIRED AS REPRESENTATIVES.
BOND NECESSARY.
For all particulars
APPLY TO GENERAL MANAGER
COUNTESS VALEsKA'S CONSPIRACY
MISS JULIA MARLOWE CHARGED WITH
AN ATTEMPT TO SELL THE HOTEL
BRUNSWICK.

A war has begun on the north side OF Madison
Square. Of fierce a nature that 1t IS feared an
other battle like the one Of Yesterday VIII tempt
Admiral Farragut turn on his pedestal and look
ct II. Even Yesterday some thought that the mana
in which no holds his marine glass trembied. The
reason for the force OF the fray lies In the earnest
ness and the fighting qualities OF the beligeren's
on both sides. on the side are the bill-stckers
They are always q warlike people. They have
many enemies. and they have to be warlike. Usual
" their enemies the other bil-sckers. but this
time they are the dwellers song the north side Of
the square. who are also bound TO tight we'll. be-
cause they are defending their hearthstones.
Persons who have passed that way lately may
have noticed that the Hotel brunswick is not n
pretty sight Many Of the windows arc filed with
tattored advertising bills. which give the place
much worse appearance than clean, whole ones
would 40. Yesterday came biil-sticker and began
10 put up what theatrical people call n stand
1t big board, twenty-five feet long and nine
feet high. and 1t advertised the dramatic efforts Of
Miss Julia Marlowe. This the tili-stcker was
about 10 place upon the wall of the closed hotel.
having permission TO DO So he afterward said.
from the caretaker.
But the neighbors saw him before he had done
much and some of them out and protested.
He treated them with the lofty disdsin which a
bill-sticker always has for persons who approach
him with the pretence Of having any rights. Then
the neshbors asked park policeman TO arrest
him. The policeman told him he was under arrest,
and he would take him to the station II the work
Of putting up the board was finished This some
what dashed the spirit Of the bil-sticker, but he
told his men to go with the work. In the
tmo Miss Marlowes business manager sent
for and the argued before the police
One OF the neghbors said there conspiracy
between the owners Of the hotel property ana
Miss Julia Marlowo. her agents. or the bill
stickor or somebody. to ruin tho appearance OF
the place 50 that the adjoining property holders
would be forced 10 buy the property. The bill
sucker denied the charge Of conspiracy, far as
ie himself was concerned. and offered in evidence
his short coat and derby hat, such cOnspira-
tor ever wore Miss MarlOwe's business manager
came ana asserted. on her part that she was
everybody who knew her admitted, most delight
Iul ana harmless person. with no thought OF a con-
spiracy about her except the strictly professional
one against Napoleon ia Countess Naleska"
Upon this one of the ne!ghbors remembered an
ordnance, and demanded that the policeman pro-
duce i. The policeman pulled several ordinances
out of his pocket, and the right found
among them: 1t said that. ii the neiGhbors OBJ
ected. no bill should be posted facing park with
out the consent Of the PARK Department. The man
ager said IL that was the law 1t was enough for
the Madison Square Garden The bl-sticker was
released. BY this time ii was too late 10 amply for
the permit from the Park Department, but appli-
cation will be made to-day. and them If il IS
granted, tho second battle Of the war may be