davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
y PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Hon
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-car-
pets cleaned by steam. by hand The
floor. LESS Broadway. 42l East 4eth-st
SOE 4 BRANDT. Tel. l32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

PETER 0'RoURkE. JAY S. HEISLER, MINNIE GER
TRCDE HEISLF,R, his wife. and OLAF L. PETERSON
Defendants. Plaintiff desires trial in New County
Amended Supplemental Summons. To
defendants Of them: summoned
amended complaint this action, to
within twenty C2ol days after the service
mons, exclusive Of the day OF service n
your failure TO appear answer. judgment will
taken against by default for the relief demanded
IN the complaint.
Dated New York. Feb. 25d, 1901.
c. ARTHUR COAN. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY, Orice and
Postoiee Address 10 Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan
New York City.
defendant Minnie Gertrude Heisler
The foregoing amerded supplemental summons
upon by publication. order the
Honorable Abraham r. Lawrence. OF the Justices OF
the Supreme Court OF the State Of New York dated
March llth. 1901 and nled with copy OF the amended
complaint once Of the clerk Of the County New
the Court House in the Borough OF Manhattan.
City. County and state Of New York. March 1lh. 1901
which amended complaint filed February 2sth 1901.
with the original complaint filed December 81. 1900 in
the place
Dated March 18th. 1901.
c. ARTHUR COAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. once and
Posofce address. Wall street. Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
LOST

BANKBOOk LOST.-Bankbook No coo. 1223
of the Bowery Savings Bank is missing.
The finder is requested to return il 70 the
bank. If not restored before the 9th day of
April. 1901, application will be made to the
hank for new hook.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

GARDENER.-Scotch married: thoroughly
practical In horticulture. conversant in all
branches pertaining to gentleman's country
place; first class references. @. c. Box O.
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

DRESSMAKER--Sever years with Lord
& Taylor; dresses made. SO and SI2; lawn
dresses cheaper. according 10 work. Mrs.
WARD SAlZER. los East eIth-st.. near
ith-aNe.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRlTERS (pewl $40: Remodelled
Reripstons Smiths S35: rentals reduced
prompt repairing. CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 2i1 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
BILLIARD AND pool TABLES.
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
OREsSNANIy0.

ARTISTIC DBESSNAKER wishes rnore
customers; lately from Europe: latest
creations in fancy and tailor gowns; high
est credentials; ft. work guaranteed. pat
terms 20 measure 2<1 pufield-st., Brook
lyn. opposite Baulands.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DRESSNiAkING.

CORRECT STYLES: perfect nt; faultless
skirt Sroop: superior work and finish:
stylish storm quits: work shown; RESPONSE
BILE. reasonable COOKE, 235 West 44th-st.
near Br'. sdwsy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

THE People of the State OF New York BY the grace
of God free and independent. the Attorney Gen
eral OF the state OF New York and all heirs ana
next Of kin Of Henry wiesen, deceased. whose names
and PAGES OF residence unknown and aftar
due diligence be asesrtaned serd greeting: Whereas
lately applied the surroeaes of our County
OF New York. 10 have certain instrument writing
bearing date October lst 1900 relating real and
personal property. duly proved the last VIII and
Testament Of HeIry Wiesen. late of the County
York deceased Therefore you and each Of cited
10 before the Surrogate OF County Of New
York. at his ONCE IN the County New York on the
Sd day OF April. thousand nine and one at
haif-past O'Clock in the forenoon then
and there TO attend the probate of the win and
Testament And such OF you hereby
under the age OF twenone years required appear
by your guardian. IL have one. you have none
10 and apply for one 10 be appointed.
event OF neglect failure TO do guardian will
be appointed by the Surrogate
in the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof We have
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates Of he
County OF New York to be hereunto affixed. Witness
Hen. Abner c. Thomas Surrogate our
..;..:-.. said County Of New York, at said County
Lsrd one thousand nine hundred and one
J. FAIRFAX MLAUGHIIN. Clerk of
Surrogsts's Court. PHILIP FRANK. Attorney
t!onc-. 2.l7s Bathsate Ave. Bronx. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
Citations.

STEVENS, ISAAC-The people of the State
OF New-York, by the grace Of God rree and inde-
pendent Elizabeth Francis A. Coffin. George
A. Robbins Susan l.. Parsons. John W. Towt. Van Nest
Towt, Q. Van Buren,. Charles d. Frederick
ToEt. Marion Frost Annie c. Crumbie. Snook,
Louis P. Towt. Helen j. Elford. Henry Towt. Benjamin
l. Reeves Elizabeth a Quackenbush. Mary Hays
Corneiia Van wagenen. Kate F. Hays Sarah y. Wilson
Arthur Elliot Louderbsck. William LoudeTback. Eta
Louderback Jessie Louderback Marie Louise Carscaen
John Bertha Stevens Beatrice Stevens James
A Stevens. Rachel b. Stevens Elnora c.
B. Stevens Gladys ]. Stevens and Lucy NJ Stevens
heirs and OF kin Of Isaac Stevens. deceased
York has lately applied surroEates Court OF our
County OF Ncw-York TO have q instrument In
writing and three codicls thereto relating
and personal property, duly proved the VIII
Testament OF Isaac Stevens late Of the County
York. deceased. therefore. you and each Of you
cited appear before the Surrogate Of
New-York. his Office in the County New-York on
the 1lth day OF April. one thousand nine hundred
day. and there attend probate OF the said
VIII and Testament. And such are hereby
cited under the age OF twentyone years
qured appear by guardian. have one.
you have TO pear and apply for be appointed
in the event OF your neglect failure TO do so.
guardian will be appointed by the
and act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused the Of
be hereunto affixed Witness Hon Amer
a. 81 c. THOMAS. Surrogate OF said County ot
New-York. at said County. fsth day OF Feb
ruary, in the OF Our Lord thousand
nine hundred and
]. FAIRFAX MLAUGHLIN. Clerk the surrogate's
s. L. WARD Attorney Petitioner 81 Wall Street
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
WORK WANTED.
Male

MIDDLE AGED business man would like
TO have New-York agency OF a reputable
concern; remuneration dependent on sue
cess. F. w. Box 25. Tribune Office.
NIGHT WATCHMAN-By married man.
age IS; has served in French army;
years in Madagascar: private or business
house; good reference l. BERNARD. 95
PeTry-st-
OII.ER or FIREMAN.-Seven years ex-
perience: best reference JOHN FLA
HIVE. IL Rose-st
PORTER or SHIPPING CLERK-Six
years experience; best reference. 8. F.
c.. Tribune Office.
PORTER colored man as
porter in store or elevator. II. WOODBY,
633 West 13lst-st.
PORTER, &c.-By colored man. as porter
or all round man In store; can give eight
years reference. Call or address G. ".
SMITH. 151 West 26th-st.
PRIVATE SECRETARY and COMPANION.
Young man. 20; refined; high school
graduate; accurate and neat. stenographer
and Remington typewriter; experienced;
good penman. REFINED, Box 50, l,242
Broadway.
REAL. ESTATE man. 23: experienced in
collecting. renting and Office work; ref
erences and bonds. salary moderate: no
agents. Address b. 6s6 Greene-ave..
Brooklyn.
SWEDE. lately landed. strong and healthy,
at anything; used to waiting and gener-
ally useful. OCTANCS. $50 tth-ave
SHIPPING CLERK.-Sober, steady. trust
worthy. married man. 81; experienced
HENRY BRCMOND. l76 West Houston-s,.
YOUNG MAN in wholesale house or gen
eral office wCEk. with chance for ad
vancement: resides with parents; Al ref
erences. CLARENCE HETZMANN. 13 De
Hart Place. Elizabeth. y ].
YOUNG MAN. Is. as office assistant and
Is good penman; can furnish best Of
references. L. G., Box II. Tribune Office
YOUNG MAN Of - at anything: good pen
man. J. r. r. 2S5 Sumter-st-, brooklyn
YOUNG NAN. coIored. light. reference. as
hall boy, porter. useful man or with
drummer; will leave city. FRANK
DAVIS. 235 West :Oth-st.
YOUNG NAN understanding garden work
and care OF horses. wishes steady posi-
ton; good driver: can milk. SCHMIDT, n
Rector-st-. cigar store.
YOUNG MAN. 80. Iieat. work at anything;
best references. l.. L.. Box 246. Rye,
" Y.
YOUNG MAN, 80 who for seven years has
been private secretary 10 two Governors.
knowing thoroughly French language, with
best certificates and highest reccmmenda-
tiors, rs private secretary or office clerk.
c. l. s, Box 40. Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN. German. understands gar
denirg. care OF horses, cows and poultry;
references. Address {. X, care Miller. sS
University Place.
YOUNG; MAN. Is. in wholesale silk
woOllen house among stock; experienced.
best Of reference. JOHN NERZBACHER,
PA Lynch st. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN Of "a desires Office position
where there Is chance for advancement.
Address s. J., Box -, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

G Thornn. 4 Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice Is hereby giver 10 all persons having claims
the County of New York.
deceased present the with vouchers thereof 10
place Of fransactng business. at
the Office DeyO. Duer Bauerdorf sttorneys No 10
Broadway, the City OF New York Manhattan on or
before the Fifteenth day of August. 1901.
Dated New York. the Ninth Gay o. February. 1901
JULIE FESSLER. ExecutriN-
DEYo. DUER & RAUERpoRF, Attorneys for Execu-
triS No l15 Broadway. New York City. Borough OF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

DRESSSN MAKER Thoroughly capable: so
icits the patronage Of refined parties as
surfng the very highest class Of work a,
extremely reasonable prices: fitting done al
residence II desired. Call or address. 2lS
West 20th-st.. parior foor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

DRESSMAKER. giving IT and style equal
10 leading importing houses. wishes Gus
toners by day: has advanced modes best
houses at moderate prices. FRENCH. Box
3s4. l.2s2 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
HELP WANTED

Female.
COOK.-Wanted, a good French OF Swedish
cook: permanent place; wages So. Ap-
ply. TO {, Monday or Tuesday, ~ East
12d-st.
SEAMSTRESS and CHAMBERMAIp -
North German or Swede; years reference
required. Call. to I. Monday or Tuesday
43 East 12d-st.
WANTED. a trained nurse. a young woman
cf retirement. in a small private sani-
tarlum. Address SUPERINTENDENT. IS
West 9Oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
!. MATILDA En- pursuance of an

(ToopNlN, MATILDA E.-ih pursuance vi ah
order of Hon. Abner c. Thomas, q Surrogate OF the
County New York notice is hereby given TO all per
having claims Matilda T. Goodwin, late OF
the County deceased. present same
subscribers their place Of
transactng the Office of Stmson * Williams
No IS Liberty St. Borough of Manhattan in the City OF
New York before the 30th day of June next
DATED, New York. the 29th day Of December l9oO: ~
EDWARD g. GOODWIN. HENRY /. GOODWIN.
FREDERICK J. STIMSON. Executors
STIMSON & WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Execuors, %
berty Manhattan. City OF New York
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner Z.
I Thomas a Surrogate the County OF New York
Notice hereby given all persons having CLAIM
against Maria s Wright late OF the County OF New YORK
present the with vouchers thereo 70
Of transacting business at
the Office Of sullivan & Cromwell Wall Street in The
City York. before the LIST day of July next
Goth day OF December 1910
MARGARET a. WRIGHT, ExecutriS
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL Attys for Executrix. 40
Wall ST. New York. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
HELF WANTED.

HELF WANTED.
Male.
ATTENTION, MEN WANTED.-S5 takes
you 10 principal ports of Europe, Lon
don. Liverpool. Glasgow. Hamburg. Bremen
Also free passage secured. SHIPPING
OFFICES. 3 Ciint0n-st., or 73 West-st.,
New-York.
FARMHANDS.-Two wanted for Catholic
institution, near city: no Sunday work.
Call las 6th-ave.. entrance 11th-st.
WANTED.-Men TO travel to Europe by
assisting feeding live stock on fast steam
ers: also experienced cattlemen FOR steady
work. Call personally, ATLANTIC SHIP
FT>rC OFF'TC'F. 2n7-2na 2d-st. Ncw-YorS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

AESDAMES ACDRAN. SO West 55d-st
from Paris. robes and corsets. latest de-
signs. nlnde TO order at moderate prices
children's garments a speciality.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

/ GARDENER Protestant. single: under
stands care cows, chickens. lawns. roads
I horses when needed: six years in last place;
seven months In present place; trustworthy.
| intelligent. respectful; private place pre-
| ferred- Address A. T. PARkVIl.LE., Elm
I WCod-ave BroOklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

GARDENER. FLOR1ST.-PracticaI head
man; single. 40 years, French: under
stands everything about horticulture. green
houses. hctbeds. flowers. vegetables garden.
berries grapes. fruits. lawns, strawberries.
roads: can take charge steadily of gentle
mans place; real good references GAR
DENER, 326 West 25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

IN PURSUANCE OF an oraer OF Hon. Abner


CHARLES r. pEIGRAM Attorney for Executors 8:
Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

VIENNA and French high class dressmaker: :
perfect cutter and filter: designer Of lat
est models; deeires few more customers
Nine NECBERCER. IL West 1l2th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

USEFUL MANN yourS man; under
stands the care OF fine horses and car
riases also cows and garden: not afraid OF
work: Test reference. 167 East 35th-st-.
second floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

MIDDLE, AGED business man would like
TO have New-YOrk agency OF a reputable
concern; remuneration dependent on sue
cess r w, Box 25. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

GARDENER and FLORIST. -Swede. mar
ried: thoroughly understands green
houses. raising flowers. fruits. vegetables
and the work connected with "a gentleman 3
place. 20 years experience: references.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

GARDENER aud FLORISr.-By German.
Protestant. no family; full charge or gen
tieman's place; competent I'm all branches;
Z years reference from last employer. 23
Wood Place Yonksrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

/ GARDENER--Ol genIleman's place; thor
Oughly experienced in greenhouses. lawns.
married, no family: first class references.
@. NJ. 1.269 Broadway.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

Now, it takes a day and one-half to
grant that time to a man. How does Il
seem, if a man is taken sick, at, well,
say o'clock A. NJ, who went TO work
at s. and who has to leave his work
half a day. or, perhaps, maybe, two
days? Leave will not be granted him
for that time, for he did not take the
five days under the order. So he has to
lose the pay for the time. Another in
stance, was the time a man fell from
a scaffold at 1910 A. NJ His pay stop
ped from 10 o'clock, docking" him for
the time he was falling.
Is that just? Think 1t over and see
if you can possibly End justice any
where in that.
A certain man from the suburbs was
late, owing to an accident to the cars
on which he was travelling; another
man was late who lived near the Navy
Yard Gate, and who was late on an
average Of three times per month.
Now, the "suburbanite' is late, on an
average, Of three times per year, and
is a sober, industrious man, whom few
can teach with regard to his business.
The other is bum mechanic" and a
"boozer" The "suburbanite" reached
the captains Office a few minutes pre-
vious to the others arrival and they
were forced to wait until nearly three
quarters of an hour had elapsed be-
fore audience was granted them, when
the captain dismissed the suburban
ite" for three days and allowed the
"boozer'to to go to work only losing an
hour.
Why?
How long will a naval officer be al
lowed to dictate over the heads of me-
chanical engineers of merit with re-
gard to what they know very little
about. An instance of this is where a
certain lieutenant stood near the ma
chine where a competent machinist
was at work, and because the machin-
list stopped his machine every now and
then to remove chips which had caught
in the way Of the tool, the lieutenant
kicked and ordered the machinist not
to stop his machine again until the
job was completed. The machinist
looked at the officer, as if he thought
the man crazy, but never said a word.
Pretty soon there was a crash and a
roar, and the machinist just got out Of
the way I'm time, as the chips had
"balled' up in the cut and pulle- the
head off the machine, inficting about
$500 worth Of damage to a machine for
which Uncle Sam had to pay, all
through the priggishness Of an officer
VINO had the swelled head
l could cite a large number Of in
stances Of this kind, bat as your space
as well as my time is limited, l will
close with the eternal query, "Why?"
MACHINIsT.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
An Admirable Suggestion.

Washington, ID. c., June l2, 1901.
To THE EDITOR on THE GLOBE
! wish TO express TO you the good
which | think ysu are doing with your
newspaper in separating the -chaff
from the wheat, and / also feel that
you do not allow yourself to be too
greatly preiudiced by the reports OF
one side, but investigate and learn
both. You know that in this life, and
in Office surroundings especially, there
Is more or less tendency to petty jeal-
ousies and undermining, and wers
facts investigated there would be ex-
tenuating circumstances. Ysur de-
fense OF women is admirable, Keep mp
the gSod work, for as 4 rule you will
find, upon examination, that they are
more sinned against than SHINING"
and that you do not expose their
names in the columns Of yosr paper
Is worthy of the good man that | take
you to be. Ofttimes a girl or women
is led astray to hold a position, 70
provide for the mother and little ones
at home; so spare them.
Wishing you every success In your
good endeayor, believe ne,
Cordially yours,
JOHN A. HARDEsrY,
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
Notice to Correspondents.

Knockers" communication is writ
ten on both sides OF the sheet, Strange
for a printer. Have no time to re-
write it, and 1t is useless as it is, al
though very complimentary to The
Globe The misspelling Of Priddys
name was an accident. The reply to
Clements ct al, and the absence Of
matter on "ten per centers' (see pres
snt issue) have all been noted.
Mr. ]. c. Cunningham valued favor
on ex-Congressman White is too
lengthy for this week, as The Globe is
ovsrcrowded. We win find space for
IT next week or return the MS, at Mr.
Cunningham option.
Several communication on the gar
bage nuisance have been received. The
Globe has fully covered the subject
elsewhere. The communications, how
ever, are valuable, and will be filed as
evidence Of the universal complaint
against this crying evil. One cdrre-
spondent says truly
"The health of the whole city is be-
ing imperilled. It is not a question
OF money but a matter OF the most
fragrant official neglect by well-paid
public servants"
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

Two years ago this June a man and
woman were arrested for passing
worthless checks on three prominent
merchants of Washington City. After
some months, the woman was released
on bail by her lawyer furnishing the
same, and later on the man procured
his release.
No sooner than this was done the
lawyer was arrested on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
the allegation being that the money
should be applied to the payment Of
one of the checks.
Upon the testimony of this woman
and man the jury brought in a yer;
dict of guilty, bat Judge Cole suspend
ed sentence on condition the lawyer
would leave the city Immediately and
not return. This was over year ago,
but no action has been taken by the
prosecuting attorney and no disposi-
tion to take any mas been manifested.
They are both at liberty now, and
the woman, on the recommendation of
a prominent U. S. Senator, is now a
clerk in one Of the most important bu-
reaus of the Government.
The woman's photograph is in the
Rogues Gallery of Philadelphia, and
her immortality has been unquestioned.
She was the mistress of the lawyer for
some time previous to his arrest, which
occurred only after they had a quarrel.
She claimed that he would marry
her after he had obtained a divorce
from his wife, with whom he was then
living in the city.
These facts can be fully substanti-
ated by numbers of most respectable
persons.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
ENOUGH ITEMS
In This Column to Fill The Globe
if padded"
HELD UP ON THE AVENUE
By All Sorts and Conditions Of Men Who Fill
Tho RepotoraI Mole Book with Live News
Items Of a Variety 10 Suit All Tastes and
OF General Interest - What a Walk OF
Eleven Blocks Developed.

In a trip aown the Avenue last
night from 11th to 1st streets, The
Globe man was held up at least a
dozen times by citizens full of infor
nation which they desired to see in
type this morning. Taking this in
formation in the order Of its sequence
nd merely epitomizing it, our readers
will see for themselves the real live
news aR honest and popular newspa-
per can pick up in eleven blocks of the
National Capital.
Said the first gentleman, who wore a
G. A. R. button, you vindicated Capt,
Halleck very nicely, for which l am
very much obliged but please ask the
Comptroller of the Treasury why two
salaries are paid the captain when the
same was denied Chief Clerk Geddes,
Of the Agricultural Department"
Explain; how does Capt, Halleck
get around it?
"Well, he is a retired army officer,
isn't he? Very good, he draws his al.
lowance as such, and, of course, gets
his salary as Captain Of the watch in
the Interior Department. l am a
friend Of the Captain, am, yes, sir,
but no two salaries goes with me.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

erous ally, and this put both Boyle and
Cooper at their ease. The appoint
ment was made the next day, as .en
Mr.. Mckinley did not banker after a
second visit from Joe under such con-
ditions or circumstances. 1t should
be stated that both Mr.. Boyle and Mr..
Smith had the entree to the Presidents
living quarters at the White House, as
the servants were instructed to show
them in without ceremony.
We'll why didn't Joe obtain some
thing better for Col. Cooper than pri-
vate secretary to the Attorney Gen.
eral?"
Cooper at first was only a subordi-
nate clerk at the White House, | do
not think his salary exceeded $1,000.
Boyle got a 100000 annual income as
consul general to Liverpool If Joe
Smith had lived he might have obtain.
ed something better for Cooper, who
was, by the way, the real confidential
man or the two to the President He
put up all his correspondence, speeches,
etc. Cooper has been badly treated,
considering the relations which exist
ed between himself ana the President
His present position he secured him
self without the Presidents assistance,
and he left the White House service
when Attorney General Griggs, the
predecessor of Mr.. Knox offered him
the private secretaryship. Col, Cooper
is a typical American, of proud and in
dependent spirit. He was no match
for the Englishman Boyle in 'taffy-
ing the President or bowling the
pregnant hinges Of the knee that thrift
might follow fawning,' hence the COM
paratively poor reward he is enjoying
for helping to make a President and
carrying around in his bosom secrets
which other men could and would uti-
lie to secure a much higher position
in the public service and under the ad-
ministration he did so much to boost
into power, honor, and glory"
The Globe man lit one of "the two
for" handed him by the gentleman
narrating the foregoing story, and as
he meditatively puffed it along the
avenue, things, men, and incidents fit
ted through our mind which brought
home, even to our supposedly reckless
disposition, a saddening realization Of
the vicissitudes of fortune and what
a tremendous part chance, accident, or
luck plays in the affairs and destinies
of men and-pOliticians,