davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
BHOUGHTOgTSM
Condemned by Business Men rs Well a. ~
Stenographars.

To THE FDrroR oF The ~sUS-Si".- You cannot fan
10 have noted tho wanton words Of Evane,,ist
broNHhtoh respecting the army OF young women
employed rs stenographers and ONCE assistspts.
which, is such a prominent fea ure Of New York busis
ness life have been a lover Of stenogr .phy since
1885, a date long sntecedont to the employment Of
young women az shorthand smanuenses, NV az.
pcrisnce extends through the entire period Of thu
employment of women In this avenue. During thu
last seventeen years I have been an employer Of
snch labor in New York city. and in constant con.
tact with the stenogrsphic world.
In oil my experience | have never met a female
stenogrspher W q was not a lady. and I have neysv
seen one act. public or private, that was not indica.
tive Of a modest AID moral character. Nor have I
witnessed on the part Of business men and The mui.
ttude who frequent Office bulldogs any bu, tho
most respectful treatment OF the young women
therein employed.
There Ia no question but that Broughton has sian.
dered not only AN eminently worthy band " self.
respecting sei'iupporting women. but the entire
fraternity OF business, men wh1. as employers, 70.
ce We such faithful and acceptable service At tLeir
hands.
Does not Mr.. Broughton show lack of sense IN A.
summing that even an immoral man would carry his
'rlmoralitIes into his business once;
TINS evan selist" - evidently u Of touch with
'u'modern business IN, he Is ignorant. and BY the
raj" display ~ his ignorance a d his oriminslIy
reckless insults to The pcople o; this community he
ho' made himself p'r'an , non pri,t, and he ought ia
quickly subside from the pull lie view.
Ne" YORK feb'l GEORGE W. DrrHRIpor.
To THE EpTroR ~ THx sus-Sir! While ind vtd.
uals of tho Rev. ~ Broughton's type are allowed
by the religious bodies which they represent t. 20
about unmuhzlcd there will continue ~ be an In.
crcasng lack Of interest in Religions matter and
practices. The Different denominations should taks
spec ~ measures FOR the extinction Of the Broughtoa
species. H.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
20, and Home Rule will - with him, for this genera
alton"
A similar opinion was expressed by a dis
tingulshed Tory;

alton"
A similar opIplon was expressed by q dis
tinguished Tory:
"Ic,n,o, o0no.,,. v,v, Ina ,r,.b vav. mn p.u,rL,-
lie was everything 10 them. He wa. the centre Of
the whole enterprise, aud the idea that things
can 90 on after his overthrow exactly As 'hey
on' On before seem 10 De a'.aia'eo isuou.
Wished p,,sv,, ~" h.. NM, how. Known too
,,,.h -, A. - A.. mo,.u.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
War.

To IHE EDITOR ov THE suS-Sir: The explosive
note Of your correspondent who denounces m. 81,
preston II the wish that The price Of crepe MAY
rise IN London" betrays q Kind heart. The gentle.
man /. a man Of far more temperate refinement than
the Irresponsible, passionate rowdy. unfortunately
holding a position OF trust aud honor in m, Gov.
eminent" With your mild correspondent nil
sympathetic persons will rriterate Ugh, II xiv q
one a -hudder tp realize that one II an inhabi,apt -
Of tho same plane as such u hendis VI. inhuman rnnn.
ster who could voice such n hcaTtlcrs wish
But while We must remain upon the planet To-
gether, would II not be we'll to rrmember that the
runorinE. OF widows aud orphans arr a sad incident
Ut war. and that II We helieV, the strurglr A ma ma
We mUst desire the death Of those who hQht ON tic
wrong side Tho rhe ,lrlc Of the speaker may have
been nnadvised, but h- logic was neX1rptuuluL.
Let us then stop war or keep all but bachelors st
home. R,r,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The American Anti-Imperialist League
has been sighted again, II reports that 1t has
an effective organization" In thirty-eight
States, Oklahoma and the District Of Columbia.
and declares its intention OF making Itself
felt in close Congress district, next fall. The
effective organization usually consists Of a
few honorary vice-Presidents or the branch
Leagues are composed entirely Of officers. The
League will make itself felt in the Congress
elections Just about 40 much a. . shaving
makes Itself felt IN the Atlantic Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The Hon. JOHN JACOB LENT Of Ohio and
the House Of Representatives has been barn
storming on the New England circuit. His
part begins thus:
THE only reason that | oan give for my invitation
70 speak 10 you to-day Is that some one WAS needed
to apologize for Ohio
No apology for the occurrence OF Mr., LENT
in Congress can be accepted. 1t is inexcus-
ohlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
RELIGIOUS DEVICES AND ExPERE-
MENTS.
Interesting Innovations and sugsestions
for the spread Of Religion.

-- -. -. ---
for the spread Of Religion.
ruun. ,..rh .nou,,
f"'i'' +" ' wv '"''a "''N'" 49, u
'''p', "'''"t', u" ''"' 80 'V'", "'"'
III 'ne borough curing l""o. iho hos' u u h""''.
touo"o canvass u uo Wv W. 49, -" ..
hanson race BapuN Ohurch, feopi" ~ohs
come 10 meetings. ne shn' must 'nero'oro
mo, +, ,,wiiy 4, ,,v,,. u.,hor. a, A a, a,,.nd
.ors m..,Ir, ,,,h,,,h ,h., invitation, NAV h.
,,v,, ,,,,,sr,,uv ,,, "a ,,,.,.h . ..rmo, an IN
,,y i.,h.n. m. nro.c,,,, ,,.co mae IA. An. sro,S
dnor.,.n ,h. roo.n,lo, ,no, ,mo h.Iv.,-rom ma.
,.r mo-. a. n,s.yo, AN "a, ,,o. 10 90. -i,h IN.
q, ,r,,,,st vb,y.ver tia n,..,in, ,cu ana ,h.r~
N. u....,o vtu n. J.l,oroI -"
-
Every reiig Gus body in Philadelphia, Jews and
Roman catholics included, IL t. devote washings
toms Birthday 10 u canvass 81 all the people resident
m that city. The work Ia n be completed In one
day. by volunteer csnyassers. The questions to be
ssked are whether the family attend. religious SER
vices or not II yes, vii, re-; IL no. what are the
preferences. how mauy children. II any. and do
p Nv 80 w. |, 80"
=" y :, ' '"'' .uu'a
o'"n'' o""'a' "no''
,'." v" "" W"
workers In them,
III, ruts,,,,i c,u,n, >, Al. p.u. NJ.
YORK. And. ~ neon, ,o, : ec,.r, n, n.,n,.,, 40.
,orvc.s ,s ,.s,ry mir ,h., sho,,, n. -.
tt,,d 4, iba ys.,rv ,.us , N .rn.al =, ,,a oonur~
NV" !" WIN" Nv S"'iu'"' ~ m'oe th'' ths
"'"' ,A"A ''' 'n"''" rs e"''ieo ~ u least
~ ~ men"'rs reSpru'e eipehai'uros
FOR al purposes The statement is signed by the
~ -
Al the Central Presbyterian Church, New York.
~, 80, 80, 500 ~
- -, Wv y.
49,, - ,' ~ w ~
49,, -. a,.,ar ',"s, ..'A ""A
,sa -. - ~
Ch,.,h A. -. g.. 80
-. 60 p, 80
- .,". ="
uu,.n - 80 -.
.,t.naa.. D.. nCa,h,.
.a,I, -
om'
., r.,r.,., - y.
a.. -. "
A few weeks ago the trustees Of the Hanson Place
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. voted e. carry out the
llh proposed by their pastor m erecting a roof
audi'orium, to CORE sponi TO the roof gardens o. so
many places Of amusumtnt. To provide thi. roof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

would have tho courts on their aide
In proceedings to invalidsts any such ad.
verse Joint action; and their position before
the country would be much better than II
has been made by what appears to have
been an abuse OF power In ~banishlng the
Legislature from the capital OF the Com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The Bryan Birthday Anniversary Club
OF Chattanooga will celebrate its hero's birth
day. March 10. and he will be present. As he
is both the JEFFERSON and JACKSON Of the
present Democrats, his birthday deserves due
honor from them. Doubtless he would be
glad to make a birthday speech every day In
the year. Jackson Day should be wiped from
the calendar anu Bryan Day be substituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
The Peace Meeting.

To THE EDITOR or The sUs-Sr attended. Al,
nm advocate Of peace. the rrput.d peace meeting last
night to recommend arbitration to the two be- liyer.
ents in South Africa. and 10 ny surprise and disgust.
! found 1t a complete BOer scheme. l. would In
deed. be wonderful. II such a meeting has any other
influence than to produce contempt among English.
men and encouragement 70 the Beers ~ continue
tho war. VNDicAIoA
Nsw YoRx, Feb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Dr. Hale Succeeded by the Rev. =. A. Eliot.

From ne Boston Dd ~ xdrertiir.
Rev. 2 A Eliot. son OF President Eliot Of Harvard,
was Tuesday elected a.tor OF tn south Congrega.
tional Church. DR.. Edward Everett Hale. who has
been pastor Of the chu ch for forty four year,. had
put the matter In such a way that nothing remained
bu' 10 accept his RESIGNATION and select his sue.
ce,sor Mr.. Ellot's lat pastorate WAS with the First
Unitarian Church Of Brooklyn. where he passed ave
years. from 1898 to 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Fancy Price for n Fast Automobile.

From ~ Tro,t,v and Tae.r.
An automobile that cost when nsw IS. 900. SOLE q
auction recently In Paris for sis. 400. after makinss
fast record. Il appears that developed speed u NJ.
liable In machines ~ well % In horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid

p~Anis-KioSqus No. ~. near Grand Hotel. anu
Hiosque No. 10, Boulevarde des Capucinss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

II may not be generally known tNrt the present
Conn trollor OF New York city. Mr.. Bird &, Colsr.
though eected on the TsmInsny ticket, is en- an 40.
tive and mnch honored member Of the Methodist
Church, and quite prominent in Sunday school
work
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
SAYS GOLDBERG FIRED THE SHOTS
WOMAN MAKES CONFESSION TO THE
POLICE JEALOUSY SAID TO BE
CAUSE OF CRIME.

Captain Lees OF the Brownsville police station
said last night that Mrs. Harris Moss. in whose
house, in Sackmar-st.. near LiVonia-aVe, young
Isaac Froegel. of No. 100 Ludlow-st., Manhattan
was shot and killed Wednesday night. had con-
fessed that she Louis Goldberg fire the shots
Goldberg had in the morning been held on
charge Of homicide by Magistrate Bremen in the
Gates-ave court Harris Moss held
witness IN $500 bail
1t was learned by Detectives Croak and Shack
who are on the case that there was some jealousy
between Goldberg and Froegel over girl by the
name of Mary Levy.
Goldberg who boards with the Moses. brought
his friend Foegel home with him "Wednesday
night and the sat chatting In the Kitchen
Mrs Moss saws that Goldberg went into an adtoin-
ing room. and after partly shutting the door drew
a revolver and shot twice at Froegel, who was
sitting only few feet away Goldberg. accord
ing TO Mrs. Moss. then made up the story about
two men having fired the shots through the out
side door
Captain Lees said late last night that Goldberg
had confessed shooting his rival The girl Whom
both men loved has not been found yet
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
TO ENToMB BONES OF MORE MARTYRS.
SECRETARY LONG AND POSSIBLY GOVERNOR
ROOSEVELT AND Mr.. ROOT TO SPEAK
AT CEREMONIES

John D. Long. Secretary Of the Navy, and prob
ably Secretary of War Root and Governor Roose-
welt Will speak at the ceremonies that are to be
held June Is, when the skeletons OF Prison Ship
martyrs found within the last year in the Navy
Yard will be placed IN the tomb at Fort Greene,
which now contains all the bones of the martyrs
that have hitherto been found Governor Roose-
welt has promised the Prison Ship Martyrs As
sociation. under whose auspices the services are
10 be held, that he will order out more
regiments Of the National Guard for the occasion.
and II IS expected that the Regular Army and
Navy forces will also cooperate
William Berri, William B. Davenport and Mrs.
Horatio c. King compose the Committee Ways
and Means General King is the head of the COM
naittee TO arrange for the naval and military
parade
The bones of the martyrs comprising Il is
thought. about hundred skeletons, now
stored in, the Navy Yard. On the day, of the ex-
ercises they will be escorted from the yard to
Plymouth Church. where the speaking will be held,
after which they will be taken to Fort Greene.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
BROOKLYN NEWS.
DLSlMISSE.S A TALLY.HO SUIT
JUSTICE MAREAN> SAYS PERSONS o.
COACH RESPONSIBLE FOR DISASTER.

memorandum of much interest handed
down by Justice Merean yesterday In dsmissng
the suit OF John ]. Lewis against the Long Island
Railroad Company for s25.0o0 personal damages
after the jury had listened to the evidence for
four days IT part of the litigation between
the Long Island Railroad Company and the VIC
tins OF the Valley Stream coaching party disaster
Of Memorial Day. 1897. Many suits have been begun
against the railroad company. but after verdicts
for the plaintiff have been obtained the lawyers
for the railroad company have appealed from
court to court until new trials have been allowed.
Justice Marean declares that the railroad is not
TO blame fer the accident. but that the cause or
the accident and the only cause. was the fool
hardness Of the driver the reckless inattention
Of everybody on the coach He says that he is
compelled dismiss the without allowing 1t TO
go the jury he feels he cannot assist at what
is in his opinion. "a monstrous injustice sought TO
perpetrated under the forms OF the law.
Justice Marean declares that the negligence and
only negligence. which the plaintiff could show
that the words printed on the railroad crossing
sign were only eight inches in height whereas
most signs had letters nine inches in height Jus,
tice Marean adds Not single fact was placed
IN evidence which would lead the rational mind 10
letters had anything whatever to do with the acci-
dent" He closes by saying: II the PROOF be such
that only intelligent and rational conclusion
from all the evidence is possible. the Court should
epitomized the intelligence of the people all cases
might safely enough be left to them, but the need.
in cities at least, is growing, and is every day
more imperative. that the Court should not, in
favor of the jury abdicate of its prerogatives
When the suit of Richard Grtbben one of the
helpers the tallyho at the time of the accident
morning. before Justice Maddox. one answered
for the plaintiff, and the case was dismissed
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
LAMB & JOHNSON DISSOLVE
THE EX-JUSTICE'S ILLNESS COMPELS
him TO SEEK HEALTH IN THE
COUNTRY-NO FORMAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1t became known yesterday in Brooklyn that the
law firm of Lamb e. Johnson, which has been prom
inent for nearly a of years in Brooklyn, haG
dissolved May /, and that ex-Justice Jesse john
son, owing to his erfeebed health, occasioncd by a
stroke of paralysis in January had retired from the
active practice of his profession. BY the advice
of his friends and his physician Mr.. Johnson went
to his country home at Babylon Long Island ten
days ago. He will remain there until late IN the
fall In the hope of reganing health.
The other members of the firm will continue to
practise law separately In the offices which the
firm has occupied for several years in the Real
Estate Exchange Building. They are Albert E.
Lamb. Isaac Lublin. Alvan r. Johnson, the brother,
and Jesse W. Johnson, the of ex-Judge john
The firm of Lamb & Johnson was started In May
1881, with three members. Jesse Johnson, Avian H.
Johnson and Albert E; Lamb This partnership
continued until September, 1897. when Jesse John
son was appointed by Governor Black to MI the
vacancy the bench of the Supreme Court caused
by the death of William J. Osborne On January J.:
1899, when the vacancy in the Supreme Court was
filled by regular election. Justice Johnson re re
entered the firm, together with his son. Jesse w.
Johnson, and Isaac Lublin who had for years been @
the managing clerk of the firm. The firm was thus
constituted until May l, when the dissolution was
made, although the usual announcement has never
been made.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
TO INQUIRE As TO 4 RIcH MAN,s SANITY.

BY order made by Justice Gaynor the ques-
ton OF the competency of Job Johnson. wealthy
resident of Glendale to take care OF his property
will be referred 10 a jury for decision. 1t is al
legged that Mr. johnson, while insane. disposed of
much valuable real estate and suits will be begun
soon recover the property, well to render
null a number CT promsory notes which, 1T is said,
johnson signed without consideration. Johnson
laid the basis of his fortune by the manufacture
and sale of fshhooks He is eghty-seven years
old. and is now in a sanatOrium at Flushing.
Affidavits submitted Justice Gaynor by sew
eral well known physicians state that Johnson has
been suffering from dementa. The petition for q
jury is made by grandson. Job johnson, jr., and
other grandchidren.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
DIR. BEHRENDS HAS BRIGHTS DISEASE.

1t has been learned that DR.. A. ]. F. Behrends,
pastor Of the Central Congregational Church. who
last Friday taken Ill with nervous prostra-
ton, is suffering from Brights disease. This fact
was discovered by DR.. ]. W. Gieltsmann of Man.
haitian, who called into consultation by Dr.
William NJ Butler. DR.. Behrends's family physician.
Speaking of his patient yesterday Dr. Butler said:
His symptoms have been much more encouraging
in the last two days. 1t is hoped that he may be
able to get away possible some restful
place where feel sure he will steadily improve"
Dr. Behrends has been relieved from his duties
with the Central Church until September To- The
Central League has sent resolutions to Dr. Beh-
rends in which 1t expresses its love and sympathy
stored TO health.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
RELATIVES GO TO LAW OVER Roy

Mrs. Mary Donohue. of No. 307 Berry-st. yester-
day secured a summons for the appearance In
court of Mrs Harriet Quigley, of No. 242 Henry
st. Manhattan, who is accused Of kidnapping Fred
erick Hausler, a grandson Of Mrs Donohue. The
summons is made returnable in the Lee-ave police
court next Monday morning
Frederick. who is nine years old, is an orphan
Since the death of his mother he had lived with
Mrs Donohue. His father was buried last Satur-
cay. II was after the funeral IN Greenwood Gem
etery that Mrs Quigley is alleged to have carried
the boy aWay. She is an aunt OF Fredericks and
grandmother. ~ '
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
CENSUS MEN BEGIN WORK THIS WEEK

because OF its easy access to half dozen trolley
lines, the census Office for Brooklyn will be at No.
S25 Tompkns-ave. The work of the enumeration
Tor the Twelfth Census will begin this week. In
Kings, Queens and Richmond counties the enumer-
ators will collect the population statistics as well
as the agricultural, and also fill two special
schedules one the enumeration of animals not on
farms and the other of persons defective in sight
speech hearing " Sie--''
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
TO DEDICATE MEDICAL LIBRARY

The new library building of the Medical Society
of the County of Kings. in Bedford-ave opposite
the 2Sd Regiment Arnory at Atlantic-ave
will be dedicated Tomorrow afternoon The
exercises which begin at O'Clock, will be presided
over by DR.. Lewis S. Pitcher president of the So
cety. Addresses will be made by Dr. George M
Gould. DR.. James r. Chadwick librarian Of the
Boston Medical Library: DR.. Abraham Jacobi and
Dr. Lewis S. Pitcher, president of the society. From
until D. m. reception for the will be
held in the building.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
LACE IMPORTER DIES Suddenly

Samuel McAlpin. who died suddenly yesterday at
No. 80 Mercer-st., Manhattan. lace importer
at No. 454 Broome-st., New-York. His home was
at No. 70 South Tenth-st. Mr. McAlpin was born
In Carrickfergus. Belfast Ireland fifty
seven years ago. He this country at the
ege of twenty, and found employment as a clerk
with the drygoods firm OF Journeay & Burnham
He left their employ to accept place as buver
for New-York lace house, and twenty years ago
started in business for himself
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY PRESIDENCY.

II is said on good authority that Theodore Miller
will be elected TO succeed General c. T. Christensen
president Of the Brooklyn Trust Company at
meeting be held next Wednesday morning. Mr..
Miller. who is a lawyer. was formerly a member
OF the law firm of Wingate, Cullen & Miller, but
years ago retired from the legal field to
cept the place Of secretary and treasurer of the
worthngton Pump Company. This place will be
given UP. and Mr.. Miller will devote his entire
time to the business Of the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
STRIKE on BELMONT ESTATE SOON ENDS

Hampstead, Long Island, May II (SpecaD.-Some
excitement was caused In the Meadow Brook
tion of Hampstead this morning. when 1t
learned that laborers engaged in laying out the
extensive grounds at Brock-Holt villa, the country
seat Of Oliver II. P. Belmont had again gone
on strike the second time within a few weeks. The
refused work than nine houre daily
and wanted their wages increased from 81 80 to So
Mrs. Belmont consented TO the terms of the
strikers. and work promptly resumed by the
men. Two men who had refused TO sign the petit
ton for higher pay thrown into the lake
Then they were allowed resume work.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
WANT 1T CALLED BAY HAMPTON.

Good Ground. Long Island, May 17-There is a
movement on foot TO change the Of this
village TO Bay Hampton. Those desiring the
change also want to do away with the names Pom
Quogue. Squiretown, Springville, Tiana and Canoe
Place. all hamlets in this vicinity and have the
name. Bay Hampton. stand for all. There is
much opposition to the scheme. II agitated
years ago, and succeeded far that the railroad
changed the name Of the station to Bay Head.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
ALLEGED TRAIN WRECKER HELD.

Eugene Forbed twelve years old, who
rested a charge of train wrecking,
raigned in Long Island City yesterday morning
The Magistrate committed the boy TO the Brook
lyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren. II is said that about week ago he derailed
a hatcar at Baysde and then attempted to set 1t
fire.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
BIG FALL OFF IN BROOKLYN ARRESTS

Figures that have been recently compiled go to
show that since consolidation the work done by the
police force OF Brooklyn has been steadily decreas-
ing. The number of arrests made in 1899 is nearly
eleven thousand less than in 1896. These the
figures for several years Number of arrests In 1893
1898: 1884, 3275: 1886 49l7 1885, $3.50; 1891 42 S4
1898 3452G: 1893 1896
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
5orses ano Garriaaes.

A VERY HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE stylish cob.
"A prize winner has been ridden driven
wife the past price $3.50 Also nearly new rubber
tlred Runabout Brewster Brougham and Victoria Wal
dorf tran (seats two four) family surrey coupe
away and speeding wagon; imported riding
ness Robes &c. at less than quarter value. Owners
private stable 90 Madison Av between
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
SALOON MAN CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
THE DETECTIVES ALSO WORKING ON CLEw IN
ARSON CASE.

ARSON CASE.
Michael Seward. Il saloonkeeper, who lives In
Second-ave.. Manhattan but whose business Is In
the Shell Road. in Queens. was arrested yester-
day. and charged with burglary. 1t is alleged he
broke into the candy store of Mrs. Mary Spaeth,
near his place Of business. Detectives found in
the candy a screwdriver which identified
s belonging to Seward. They also say they found
candy and candy Jars stolen from Mrs. Spaeth's
place.
same night attempt with oil and oil soaked
Andrew McGarry made. The detectives be-
leve oil stolen from Mrs. Spaeths place was used
to start the fire They have in their posses
sion pair of trousers. which recently soaked
with oil. These they say they found in Stewards
home in Manhattan. Seward was held in 81 900
bail charge of burglary.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
SCRAP IRON. MACHINERY, ETC

WE BUY SCRAP IRON, metal and ma
chinery also old buildings and bridges.
We always have second hand machinery
FOR sale. EMPIRE METAL CO. Peck
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

ON WEST SIDE, preferably above Goth
St. small. furnished room. with private
bath: state terms. \. A. Box 10. Tribune
O1fce.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

MANHATTAN Steam Carpet Clean.p. -
Office and factory. 1.23I 2d-ave. tn.ar
oith-st.J. Telephone i32s I8th-st Steam
cleaning all kinds. &c per yard