davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

II is a matter for congratulatiou that new and
broad questions OF public policy A11 row demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATuRDAY-At a. m for Netherlands direct per q Q.
Amsterdam mail must ke directed per Anster-
DAM; az 10 a. m for Scotland direct per An
choria (mati must be directed per
at II a m for Norway direct. per HekIa mali
must be directed per = 8. Hekla'D: IL 80 a. m
complementary .. MI FOR Europe. per . .Iverna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

tShouid be read Daily by ali Interested may
occur at tinne)
Foreign mails for the week ending % vi,
close promptly In all
roliows: Parcels Post Mails close
closing time shown below. Malls for Ger
many close at p Monday and Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

WOOdlawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx New York CITY
Orce 20 East 2Srd Street. Madison Square south.
Cypress Hills Cemetery
OFFICE, ! MADISON AVE. COR ESD ST Y
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
YOUTH HELD FOR EXTORTTON.
TRIES TO GET $4,000 FROM RICH MAN
GANG OF BLACKMAILERS MAY
BE BACK OF HIM.

John Hanna. nineteen years old, of No. So
Broadway. Brooklyn. was arraigned before
Magistrate Lemon. in the Manhattan-ave. police
court Brooklyn. yesterday morning on charges
Of attempted extortion and OF using the mails
for illegal purposes. The charges are made by
Louis stutz, a wholesale butcher of No s17
Broadway. Brooklyn, who says that Hanna
threatened TO circulate scandalous stories about
his daughter. Augusta stutz. unless he received
$4,000.
About two weeks ago Mr. stutz received a
letter which BE- says was from Mr.. Hanna. The
letter demanded $4,000, and added that un-
less the money forthcoming the writer
would revive some rumors which proved ex-
ceedingly annoying 10 the Stutz family, when
they became current about year ago.
other letters were received, and finally Mr.
stutz made appointment with Hanna for
last Saturday night. at Bushwick and Myrtle
aves. Detectives. after listening to the con-
versation between stutz and Hanna, stepped up
and placed the latter under arrest.
When arraigned in court the young man con-
fessed that he wrote the letters and said that
he was fool 20 do It. as he had been led into
the scheme by other persons. Hanna was held
for examination, and went 10 jail in default of
$500 bail
Frank Obernier A lawyer, has for nearly a
wear been endeav0ring 10 trace the source of
the rumors which were spread around the East
ern District ,7ncerning Miss Stutz. Her father
offered a reward OF 5000 for the arrest of the
guilty persons Miss Stutz is twenty years old,
and is to he married in February to a son of a
rich builder IA Vernon ave. Brooklyn.
The rumors. which have foundation, are
believed 10 have been started with purpose of
hlackmaing Mr. StutZ. who is a wealthy man.
They caused the family great amount of anXi-
etv and trouble. Mrs. Stutz came near breaking
down under the mental strain, and Mr.. Stutz's
business was seriously impaired.
Ny Oberner who is acting for the family in
the affair. does not believe that Hanna is the
principal, but hopes that through him. the main
conspirators will be arrested.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
Qitu Goirls.

ton of William p. Snyder, of Chester, president
pro tom.
United States Senator Penrose who is here aiding
Quay in his canvass for United States Senator
says the action of Senator Washburn is another
instance of the drift OF POLITICAL thought now go
ing and that. far Pennsylvania is con-
cerned. the Populist party is disintegrated. 1T is
apparent Mr.. Penrose added. that If any reform
legislation is be passed the legislative session
II can only be accomplished through the har-
moniOus cooperation of the regular Republican
organization"
The Washburn incident has made no change IN N
the calculations of Guay's opponents They still
contend that the former Senator will not be elect.
ed Senator Finn, of Allegheny, promlnent
leader of anti Quay Republicans, said tonight
that the defeat of Quay for Senator and of Will
lam T. Marshall for Speaker of the House was alb
soutely assured.
Colonel Guffey of Pittsburg. the Democratic
leader tonight said that committees of the Demo-
Gratis and independent Republicans will confer to-
with the object of perfecting a fusion Or
ganization of the House.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
UNION LEAGUE NOMINATIONS.
COMMITTEE PRESENTS NAMES TO BE
VOTED ON WEDNESDAY.

COMMITTEE PRESENTS NAMES TO BE
VOTED on WEDNESDAY.
The Nominating Committee of the Union League
Club yesterday reported the names TO be voted on
to fill vacancies of officers and members OF COM
mittees for the ensuing year. The election VIII
take place at the annual meeting, to be held on
January , The names presented were: For presi-
dent Frederick D. Tappen for ce-presidents
(terms to expire in 1909 Charles i. Tiffany Will
lam E Dodge. john w. Sterling and George r.
Sheldon: for secretary, George s. Terry, and for
treasurer. William G. White.
The names presented for members of the Execu-
tive Committee include Samuel 7. Peters. Edward
V. w. Rossiter, Frederick c. Wagner and Robert
c. Black: to fill vacancies in the Committee On
Admissions, class cf 1902 John C. Tappin; to fill
vacancies in the Committee Of Admissions, class of
1903 Daniel F. Kellogg. Pierre De Ricketts John
and William r. Webb: to fiji & vacancy ,i IN tRe
Library Committee. class of 1902 Harrison n
Bird: to I'll vacancies in the Library Committee
class of 1903 Nathaniel c. Fisher. william X
Wilcox and Orrnond c. Smith The name of Rob,
ert r. B. Sewell added to the Committee on
Art which was otherwise unchanged The Com
mittee on Political Reform and the Auditing COM
mittee renominated without change
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
LEAVES DEMOCRATS TO SUPPORT QUAY
ACTION OF STATE SENATOR wAsHBURN GIVES
QUAY MEN CONTROL OF PENN
sYLVANIA SENATE

Harrisburg. Penn. Dec. 3O.-State Senator Wash
Nsfa' Of era wfOrd County. who elected two
years ago a POpuiist with Democratic and Pro-
-"Disonist Endorsement. issued a formal statement
o-hight announcing that he had allied himself with
f1s hepubiiean party and would participate in its
,oahciis and Organization.
~ ms statement Mr.. Washburn says he was
sSieo as Popuhst with Democratic support. He
1Ss ne co-operated with the Democrats in the last
ss'on q the Legislature, but disappointed in
- - outcome The Democrats. he says were more
'1eH upon partisan and personal advantage than
- { desire 10 secure needed legislation.
4he insurgent Republicans" In his opinion also
lin only personal partisan gain for them
elFss s The disrepute into which the regular Re
tsssS...e2n 10 organization was bronght previous TO
oer os ne continued was caused by scandals and
snS fRilon OF which the members Of the PittsbuTg
N'ss rmlsoelphia political rings were guilty. II
of tnos quay as much the unscruDulous work
the - followers in the cities that precipitated
~ c,lonal fight IN the Republican party"
nr1s. y hashburn's declaration ccfsated much
VOTE 80 ss ne was counted on by .sIe Democrats 10
sBe ,alh ,aslh them on the organization Of the Senate
sfor ths party nominee for United States Sem
uo OF ~, assertion gives the friends Of Quay con-
'he Senate and practically insures ths- elee-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
POLICE BILLS AT ALBANT.
COHEN TO BE INTRODUCED. SAYS
SENATOR PLATT.

OF the five bills prepared by ex-Justice William
X Cohen affecting the New-York Police Depart
nent only two. senator Platt said last evening, will
be introduced al Albany this session. These
for the single-headed Police Commission which
viii be handed in on the first day Of the session,
and that creating non-partsan Bureau of Elec-
lions In each the Commissioners to be
appointed by the Mayor and be removable
charges by the Mayor the Governor.
Mr.. Cohen had A long conference with Senator
Patt yesterday and at its close refused to discuss
the provisions OF any Of the police bills. Two Of
them are said be the State Constabulary and
the uniform police measures. The latter makes it
mandatory upon the police officials of any city in
the State make arrests upon the request of Of
hcers Of another municipality
Senator Platt said he knew nothing about the
appointment of Major Davis, of The 2Sd Regiment
National Guard. New-York. who IS a Democra tic
ohiceholder in Brooklyn. a place the military
staff Of GOVernOT-eect Odell-
L is generally believed that Garret A. Benson of
Albany VIII be made seTgeant-at- arms of the Sen
ate Senator Platt would not commit himself last
nighl. He said he was keeping his hands off. Poll
ticians say. however. that Benson will surely get
the place. although Republican leaders from his
county against him.
Senator Platt viii not attend the inaugura tion
ceremonies Al Albany tomorrow. He will return
20 Washington on Wednesday.
Among the callers on the Senator yesterday
eX-Justice Cohen. Senator Ellsworth. State Chair
man George u. Dunn and Robert {. Morris, presi-
Dent Of the County Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York foot OF Chambers ST..
az follows, Q minutes earlier from W. 2od ST.:
800 Daily.-Solid train fer Egraio. Arr. . p
Binshamton. wayerly. Elmira and Bradford Coaches.
cafe dining Buffalo.
2-30 d. m. Day.-Chicago Lmited--Fast rnnH--Sold
train 20 Chicago $40 Cleveland 40
Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati. Dining
S.s0 p Daily.-BunaIo and Cleveland Express-Arr.
FuraIo TG5 Bradford 20, jamestown 100 and Youngs-
Town 1927 m. Cleveland 1880 m sieepers TO Buff
fslo and Cleveland. Cafe car.
OIS o. m Dsiiy.-soiid train for Blnghamton. Waver-
y Emira. Chicago Seepers 10 Buffalo Chicago. cinein-
Ttsfc-<TTs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il zCcONhIODATIONs Ill 1ie 261. 4oi and e57
Eroadwsy I55 East 12sh ST and 2za West l2sth ST..
chsmhsrs and 23d ST. ferries Eew-Yark; s3S and
SEQ Fulton ST.. ss Broadwsy Brooklyn: i2e River 81.
Co calls for and checks baggage 70 destination.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
NARROW ESCAPE FROM BOXERS
TWO OF THE NETWORKS PASSENGERS
WE'RE FUGITIVEs FROM KALGAN.

The steamer New-York. of the American Line,
which arrived here yesterday from Southampton
carried the passengers OF the Red Star steamer
Westernland which towed into Southampton
on December %, having lost her propeller. Miss
F. II. Wertheimer said that the accident 10 the
Westernland took place at o'clock in the morn
ing The shock awakened the passengers, who
scrambled for the life belts without waiting to
dress themselves. She said that the passengers
were soon pacifed and retired again.
The Rev Frans August Larson and his family
were also the NeW-York. Mr.. LARSON is from
Stockholm; his wife is the daughter Of Secretary
Rodgers. Of the Albany Tract and Missionary So
ciety. Mr.. LARSON has been stationed at Kalgan.
in China. and ne and his family were members Of
the party Of tWenty-four persons who ESCAPED from
Kagan June II. narrowly escaping massacre at
the hands of the Boxers.
Miss Marguerite Macintyre. the English singer,
arrived the New-York. Miss Macintyre is a
member of the Grau Opera Company. She was to
have appeared the Metropolitan Opera House
on Wednesday night Marguerite in BoIto's
'Mefstofele." but she will not be able to do so, as
she is suffering from severe cold.
Another singer board of the New-fork was
Miss Amelia Stone, American girl.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
DRIVEN INTO THE STREET.
FIRE IN HOBOKEN DEPRIVEs TWELVE
FAMILIES OF HOMES.

Twelve families driven into the street in
their nightclothes by a fire in Hoboken early yes
terday morning, which through row OF two
story frame dwellings. extending from No. lSS to NO
les Fourth-st. and including two buildings at No.
lA and No. 143 Garden-st. The fire started In the
cobbler shop of Antonio Verdicas, at No. l64
F7ourth-st The buildings are fifty years old. and
the flames spread so quickly that the entire e. row S
was doomed before the iremen arrived All or the
sleeping tenants had escapes. 1ouls
Bender his wife, and daughter escaped by
iumping from the second floor of No. 03 Garden
St into the arms of Policemen Connors. ouns
and Conlin. Bender lost 500 in money, which ne
was una bic to get from inner room. The prop
erty which was owned by foreign estate was
NOT insured.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

= E6kA-AA4AASA
STATIONS foot of WEST TwBNTY-THIRD STREET
AND DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS
BSThe leaving time from DesbrOsses and
ooriandt Streets is five minutes later than
mat given below for Twenty-third Street
station, except where otherwise noted.
80 a NJ. FAST MAIL-Limited o Buffet Parlor
Shisage ew 1oh to Pttsbqrg Sleeping Car Psburs to
s S n n ffSTg4fHES1F$ EAST csysIssa Com
6eas SmP5RE TGsdo 'qd
1S5 Il cGISAeo ASb sS's sT LOUIS ExPREss-Eor
s = f. s4 s aa% ar
%sTES s. k2ss RnP5 ocF Chicago For
75 r Pacific Rsans Sr[ ptsburg and Chi
fo cevand es efeep e
PsbG cevean9 AMR and
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
55 o & S SO 1910 Oesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets
l2S5 dining Gap, 2io {besbrosses and Cortland
and Dining Cars. s.25 rs Dining Carr. 455 Dining
Dining s2e c R % MO M 12 2Sht s sqndeB Dining se5 d s S
$$25o = Dining car,. A55 Dining Carr S25 ma
SOUTHERN RA1LwAY-Express s.25. 425 p. 1910
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
ATLANTfc COAST IiSI!-Fxpress F. s55 a. M and
cHbsAPEAkE & OHIO RAILwAY-s.55 a. m. and
sEARoARp AIR L1NE.-Express. 1885 p m. and 1910
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7.65 a. m
CITv and s5S M ID daily dy weekdays
Through Yestibuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and
Standard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-1255 p. weekdays
FqT % pSn NeT York & and k9n Branch ;, Rs2ad %
; rs and 455 sTndays 92S sa.n1 m q 100 90 p M
1880. $40 80 p. Sundays 9.45 a. m. 5lo p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
e1o 0esbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 620. 1855
s25. s.55 925 (955 Penna. Limited, 1910 Desbrosses
Cortandt Streets 2O Dining Carr, 1885 Dining
Ca0. 11.55 a. m, 1855, 1885 Dining Can. 210 Des-
brosses Cortlandt Streets 800 255 2S 800 20
425 Dining Carr 455 Dining Can 500 Dining FaTS g ~
755 coaches. S.25 SIS, 9.25 955 tIdrtsdl 3 50
1888 Dining Carr a. M, S. 1255 Dining Carl l5o
Dining carr 35 355 4 o5 dining Carr, 4.55 Dining
Carr 5.55 Dining Carr 755 S25, s55. 925 p m lZlo
night. -
Ticket Nos 461 1896 1854 ILL., and 2e1 Broad
way / Astor House; West Twenty-Five Street station
stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets
4 Court Street Fulton Street. es Broadway ana
Pennsylvania Annex Station BROOKLYN; station & Jersey s
City The New Transfer Company VIII can Tor
and check baggage hotels and residences through
o destination. ,,.z,
% 1TI@TcsUINSON J. r. WOOD.
o. A'' 1!ensraI MANAGER General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
NEW CENTURY IN NEW-JERSEY.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR cELEBRA-
TIoN IN NEWARK AND ELIZABETH.

PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR CELEBRA-
TIoN IN NEWARK AND ELIZABETH.
The advent of the new century will be honored
with a general celebration in Newark, under the
auspices of a committee of the Common Council.
The arrangements for the celebration were com
pleted on Saturday night salute of twenty
guns will be fired in Military Park at midnight
bells from the Old First Presbyterian Church Civ
ing the signal that the new century has dawned
Five minutes before midnight lights will be turned
out to symbolic the dying century. and there viii
be a sudden reillumnation when the hour strikes
twelve. A shield of colored ELECTRIC lights, ten
will display the figures 1900 and 1901. There will
he profuse decoration with flags; All business
houses will participate in the illumination III
which citizens generally will join.
A celebration will be held in the Old First Pres
byterian Church. TO begin at II p m. ano continue
until midnight all the city officials being present
After midnight the city officials will march to the
CITY Hall. headed by full band, and will hold
reception Souvenir badges VIII be dlstIIou@Iea @
he made by Mayor Seymour and the Rev. David
r. Frazer
Elizabeth Dec. 80 CSpeciaD.-The arrangements
are completed here for the observance of the ad-
vent OF the twentieth century. Mayor Mack will
hold a reception at the City Hall, beginning at
1896 p. m. and lasting until l a. The Veteran
ZouaVes will fire \ National salute from the old
night Afterward they will have feast at the
Zouave Armory Alric Dahlgren Post G.. A. r.,
headed by its drum corps will, with the ZouaYes
march to the City Han and wish the Mayor
There win be a display of electric lights at the
City Hail. which will be decorated with flags and
The chimes of ST. Patrick's Church will play a
programme of eight selections, and all the church
bells I'm the city will he Tlng and patrlotc ser
vice will be held at the Old First Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
WEST SFiORE-R.R.,

Trains leave Franklin ST. Station. N. Y. folIowx
and l5m later West 42d St. N. r.:
.7.lO A. M.-For INTERIM points TO Albany Montreal
I'll 20 A MD Lake Mohonk, Minnewaska, Sara toga
Catsk Mountains and Utica
81 200 p. M.-Chicago Express, Daily
p. M-CQnt. Ltd. for Detroit Chicago & st. Lous
f345 r. M-CS For Hudson River points Abans.
s8Ib p M.-For Rochester. Buffalo. Cleve. Chicago.
tsOe P. M-For Rochester. Buffalo. Detroit ST Louis
s9:l5 p M-For SYRIA, Roch. Mag. Falls, Det Chi.
eDaily fDaily. except Sunday. Leaves Bropklyp An
mex No. 10:45 A. M, at 2:45 p. NJ lie Jersey
City r. r. Sta, No. at IL 20 A. M. at J:35 p. NJ
Time tables a principal hotels and Offices. Baggage
hotel residence by Westcott EXP {. E
LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
NEW YORK CENTRAL


9.12 A. NJ. and 3.S5 P NJ. Daily. except Sunday to
Ptsheld; Sundays only at g. 20 a. NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket offices 113 2e1. 415 1,216 Broadway 25
Union So W. 275 Columbus Ave, 1SS West 125th S.
Fulton 81. and 1o4 Broadway. p, p. Brooklyn
Service. Baggage checked hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE H. DANIFUG
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
HOPE ALMOST ABANDONED.
OPTION TO KATZ BROTHERS ON ROGERS
WORKS EXPIRES TO-DAY.

WORKS EXPIRES TO-DAY.
Paterson. Dec 30 CspeclaD.-The extended option
granted by Jacob H Rogers to Bernard and Philip
Kstz on the Rogers Locomotive Works expires
MORROW. There is little prospect that the Katz
brothers will be able close the negotiations be-
cause the necessary capital has not been forth
coming. During the last two weeks me Katz
brothers have spoken hopefully and confidently Of
ne outlook. but now they convinced that It
Sould be useless further 10 express hope when
mere is nothing bur disappointment. The Katz
Tothers say they will IN all proha bility retire
hom the negotiations tomorrow. They say that
Primarily they desired 10 keep the works in this
city. but az the same time they thought IL a good
business investment. They thought that IL they
put In i10 900 there would be enough public spirit
among al the other citizens TO equal that
They are now convinced that they were mistaken.
sno viii abide by the decision of the citizens.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
Railroads.


SOUTH PLAINFIELb and BOUND BROOK locals Week
dsysLy. ". 2sd ST. s5 A NJ 10 $40 and Is + NJ Ly CortL
and Desb. Sts.. 40 A. NJ, 4.2O, a20 and $50 r. NJ.
Tickets Pullman accommodations
broadway Union Square West 2l5 Columbus Ave- n "
Bdwy and Ft Fulton Brooklyn;
n T. Transfer baggage hotel
residence through 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
LACKAMANNA RAILROAD
Ocean Steamers.

CLARKS HOLY LAND PARTY
by n c. Lloyd express 8 "Aller Feb 2 S540 special
features exceptional advantages. EXCURSION TO
EI-ROPE By specially S. s. city Rome"
as tens June 20. $3.50. Programmes ready.
+. G. CLARK, Ill Broadway. N. T.
mo LADIES going abroad: Now disengaged
A. ars,-cass experienced eourer-maid; good packer
neeAIewonan ete langnages highest references
testimonials. TRAVEL. Bax Al Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
HELP WANTED.
Female

HELP NANTEO-
---------~---"--@ ~,e----->->---->-->--
A COLORED CHAMBERMAID and walt
ress. middle aged preferred, In a famlIy
of two; must bring good references; good
wages paid Call forenoon on Mrs. YIN
CENT. 525 West 149th-st.. near Amster-
dam-ave.: carfare paid if engaged.
COMPETENT DRESSMAKER, So per day.
Address D.. 263 West 123th-st.
wANTED.-A strong. competent chamner-
maid; city reference required. Call Mon
day from 10 to IL, at 49 East 2oth-st.
WORK WANTED.
Female.
COMPANION, &c.-By a lady possessed Of
good health and cheerful disposition, po-
or assistant 10 literary person; understands
shorthand and typewriting; good traveller.
Address H. c.. Box A. Tribune Office.
COMPANION.-Lady's companion: no OBJ
lection to invalid; best reference. LYN-
ME ALGER, 256 West 54th-st.
CASHIER or saleslady; excellent refer
ences. Please address Miss GOOLD, 25
East 14th-st. q
CASHIER.-By an expert and experienced
lady cashier; understands bookkeeping;
best references. Address ACCURACY. Box
GovERNEss. Scotch. desires re-engage-
ment; thorough English French and
music; would take entire charge of chill
dren; best English and city references. E.
D.. Box As, 1.242 Broadway.
GOvBRNEss- s-Englisti graduate; teaches
English, Partisan French good music:
highest English and city testimonials and
references. L. P..-Box 800, 1.227 Broadway.
NORTH GERMAN LADY. college gradu-
ate (Hanover), teashing. alsoS French.
music and ENGLISH branches; would like
visiting engagements; excellent references.
z. B., 250 West 54th-st.
sTENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Two and half years experience; neat,
rapid, accurate; moderate salary. Address
Miss p. w. East 105th-st.
TEACHER.-By woman. as visiting teach
e- in school family; Thoroughly ex-
perienced in all English branches; excellent
success with nervous and backward chill
dren: would also act as secretary, reader
and general business manager; highest ref
erences. QUINCY. Box 492. 1.242 B'way.
VISITING GOVERNEss.-Eng ad-
vanced OF elementary; arithmetic; special
attention to neglected education foreigners
natural method; reading to invalids. or with
ladies in literature Miss H. Box AZ. 1,242
broadway.
VISITING GOvERNEss.-Eng Iitera-
former high school teacher: best city refer
ence. Miss NYE. 25T West 23d-st
WELL educated lady would like to do trans
lation in French or German: Remington
typewriter. Address TRANSLATOR, Trib-
une Office.
YOUNG LADY wants work with dress
maker; neat sewer; willing and obliging
Address COMPETENT 7e4 Broad-st.. New-
ark, Y. J.
YOUNG LADY, experienced. as telephone
operator in a long distance office or other
office work. A. Fl. D.. 1851 Pacifc-st.,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Trtbure received at their Uptown
Office, No. 1.242 Broadway, I'd door north
of 31st-st., until o'clock p. m. /: adver-
usements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
r. m. viz. 254 Sth-ave.. 8. e. cor. 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car-
pets cleaned by steam, by hand or on the
floor. 1855 Broadway 421 East 4Sth-st.
COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-3Sth,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
r.4so 473O $500 $500 1000. I'll 80 a M. LOO
81 30 - 90 s. 40 f40O Sf4oO 1880 800 200 t7.ao
5000 Fte25 p. "1215 mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
I.4ao $500, 1000. .11so a. M. t1.OO. $780, Sao
ofces Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. 11S. 172. 261
434 GAS 1854 Broadway 173 5th Ave T3I 9Th Ave
IS Union So. West 125th St. 273 West 125th
ST PAS Columbus Ave. New York; Court St. 3i4. $50
Fulton St Brooklyn 9S Broadway Williamsburg New
calls and checks baggage TO desti
From Liberty s only. .Daily tDaily Sunday
sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD, pool. combination tapIes, SUP SUP
niles repairs: prices low; honest goods.
LkHM, Manufacturer 81 4th-ave.. opposite
Wanamaker's s.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
LOST.

7 OST -Rankbook No. 772, s64 Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave.. New-fork. Pay
mert STONED. Please return book to bank.
No. 715. 434, Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave, New-York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 panK
New-York tribune., 1900-12-31
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
CHANGED. GEO. B. EDDY. 3eS MadisOn-st.