davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NEW NEIGHBORHOD HOUSE OPENS.
DIR. FAUNCE AND OTHERS MAKE AD-
DRESSES IN BUILDING FOR WHICH J.
d. ROCKEFELLER, JR.. FURNISHED
THE MONEY.

The West Side Neighborhood House. building
erected through the generosity of ]. D. Rookie
feller. jr, thrown open the public last night
Addresses made by the Rev Dr. w H. z.
Faunce, president OF Brown University; the Rev.
DR.. Z. X. Johnson. pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church; the Rev W. II. Richardson, as
sistant pastor. and a. a. Hill. who Will have the
direction of the house.
The West Side Neighborhood House is at the
northwest corner Of Tenth-ave and Fiftieth-st and
is fve story building. finished in limestone and
Harvard brick In the basement are the mems
clubroom. bowling alleys. public baths kitchen and
laundry. On the first floor is an auditorium which
seats two hundred and fifty persons. the office OF
the head worker. paror reading and dining rooms.
The second floor is for little children. II has a
kindergarten, day nursery and a crib room. The
third floor contains the living rooms for the resi-
dents and attaches the circulating library and club
and class rooms. On the fourth floor is the gym
nasum. which is stories high. For summer
recreation a roof garden has been provided. The
architects of the building York & Sawyer
The opening informal DR.. Faunce said the
institution the realization of hopes he had
formed when he pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Ba ptst Church. He called attention the fact
that Protestant. Catholic and Jew all welcome
the house. If the place intended for the
physical mental and moral Improvement OF the
young il should be used as such and not as "A
means of getting the frequenters OF the place 10
church. he said
The lots on which the building is erected belong
TO J. ID. Rockefeller, Jr, who provided the money
for the erection of the building. Mr. Rockefeller
retains the title to the building. but it is expected
that some form of lease will be entered into be-
tween him and the conductors of the institution.
Mr.. Rockefeller has also supplied the funds for
the erection Of the Armtage Chapel. now in course
of construction two doors away from the Neighbor-
hood House. The chapel, il is expected will be
ready TO open in about six weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
RUMORs OF BIG COPPER DEAL.
is THE AMALGAMATED TRYING TO SECURE
CONTROL OF CALUMET AND HECLA?

report which found some credence. but con-
frmation gained currency late yesterday afternoon
10 the effect that the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany had secured option on a majority of the
stock of its chief trade rival. the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company. al $500 a share. Calumet
and Hecla has capital stock OF S2.5o00o. consist
ing of 10000 shares of the par value OF S25. Its
dividends for the last four quarters have been: De-
cember. 1900 50 per cent; April July and October.
1901. 90 per cent each 26o per cent in all The
selling price is at present about 500 share. At
$500 share the acquisition OF control would re-
quire the expenditure Of more than $40 Opocon The
Calumet and Hecla has several thousand share
holders scattered throughout the world.
Another chapter OF the war between the Anal
gamated Copper Company and the HenZe interests
was enacted before Magistrate Olmsted in the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court yesterday afternoon
Ernest A. Wagenfuhr, of the Mooney and Boland
Detective Agency OF Chicago. who made the com
plaint against Robert l.. Martin, president, and
Harry I. Nelthusen, secretary Of the Delaware
Surety Company. the charge OF perjury, was
examined.
Wagenfuhr stated that he had investigated the
Delaware Surety Company. but could not show
that II was not really IN possession OF the capital
been In progress only short time when the court
adjourned until Friday afternoon
The Supreme Court OF Montana. since the COM
plant lodged against the officers Of the Surety
Company. has approved the bond given by that
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
HAD MILLER SYNDICATE HONEY.
HENRY A SEYMOUR ADMITS THAT HIS
FIRM GOT PART OF THE FUNDS.

FIRM GOT PART OF THE FUNDS.
Some sensational testimony was adduced in
the hearing yesterday before John A. Straley
referee in the discovery proceedings instituted
by Assignee Hayes. for Seymour, Johnson q
Co. with whom, il is alleged. $4,000 Of the
Miller Syndicate money was deposited by Rob-
ert A Ammon. The purpose of the proceedings
is 10 find assets belonging to the firm OF Sey-
mour, Johnson & Co. The chief witness was
Alfred R. Goslin. who swore that Mrs. Robert
A. Ammon had threatened TO shoot all of the
persons connected with the failure of the firm
Mrs. Ammon threatened TO shoot all hands"
said Goslin. IF $4,000 which had been prom
ised TO her husband several days before was
not handed out. Mr. johnson had got Ammon
TO put back into the firm $4,000 which he had
withdrawn few days before the failure. john
son promised to return it. but. instead of doing
so. he filed assignment hastily. We all met
at Ammon's office 1t was then that Mrs. Ammon
threatened to shoot She got the Slo.Oe MI
Seymour borrowed it. I believe
AT time the firm was in trouble. got
Ammon the telephone and asked him II ne
had any money that he could put into Seymour
Johnson & Co. He said he had lots. Have you
got a quarter of a million?' I asked Now
you're getting near 10 it, he replied Later ne
said II was Miller Syndicate money He put in
SItV'V III december, 1893 lie pIeSeHtCu "a
Wells-Fargo check for 100000 on January >
1900 and received 100000 in change on Janu-
airy 20 he put in $4,000 more. and early in
February he put in $4,000 in United States j
per cent bonds. making $4,000 in all The
bonds he said were his wife's nest egg"
Henry A. Seymour testified that he under
stood the money deposited was Miller FUNDS
In fact" he said. I'VE all knew it Miller
Syndicate money. Ammon got 40 per cent or
the profits of the concern; Goslin got 20 per
cent, and Johnson and got 20 per cent each. Of
the profits. Ammon made us the loans. He
and Johnson got me to swear falsely that the
notes representing this money were for loans by
A. r. Goslin.
We all knew that 1t was Miller money.
though Ammon never represented that he was
simply investing il for A client"
You regarded Ammon a partner in your
concern" asked John p. Murray. one of the
lawyers
I certainly did. either Ammon or Miller
whichever you choose"
Did you ever meet Miller?"
Not until the day he brought down from
Sing Sing"
Where did you see him?"
Il went with Ammon TO the Raymond Street
Jail"
In closing Seymour said: "Goslin has told the
truth about these matters. 1 was the only
sucker in the bunch"
the hearing will be continued at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow. when Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A Am
mon will be examined. and Friday morning
at $50 o'clock when the witnesses present yes
terday will be further examined.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MILLER TO APPEAR TO-DAY.

II Is expected that many things that IN
darkness concerning the workings OF the Franklin
Syndicate and the disposition Of its funds will be
brought 10 light to-day before Robert Ttlney
referee I'm bankruptcy. in the Federal Court in
Brooklyn. William +. Miller. the head OF the
syndicate. now in the Raymond Street Jail. will
be present on writ of habeas corpus. II Is
understood that he has agreed 20 reveal a number
OF Interesting facts. Colonel Robert \. Ammon
Millers counsel viii also b. a witness, and Will
tell how he deposited $4,000 Of Mler's money
with the now detunct brokerage firm OF Seymour.
Johnson & Co.
An effort Will be made TO clear up the Identity Of
the mysterious NJ. +. Davis. to whom the creditors
assigned their claims against Miller.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
TRIES srIcLpE FRos REp1ow,s ISLAND.

A French woman. who described herself throug h
an interpreter Marie Louise -Repert. thirty-six
wears old Of No. rs West Twenty-nmth-st., yes
terday at l2:s5 O'Clock jumped from the end of the
pier on Bedlow's Island. She was seen as she
summed by James Reithel, the ticket collector on
,ba small steamer which runs TO the island. and he
followed her into the water He swan with her 10
the beach. she struggling 10 get free. She was
red for by the hospital surgeon the island and
Iaser was taken as prisoner TO the Hudson Street
Tosnital When asked why she jumped into the
,rater She said that she had not been well for
some time =, - "a, -. -,
100 "a this country a month ago. and obtained
emnloyment as a Gressmaker, but was obliged 10
niye N up owing 20 her health.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
GOLD TO GO ABROAD TO-MORROW.
DOLLARS ENGAGED BY LAZARD FREREs
AND GOLDMAN. SACHS & CO

Gold to the amount of 50, 100000 will be shipped
on to-morrow's French steamer. Lazard Freres
having engaged s2Ooo,OOO and Goldman. Sachs &
Co. 5000 600.
AT the National City Bank the positive statement
was made that that institution would ship gold
by to-morrow's steamer Other banks and bank
ing houses which have figured from time TO time
in the same field We're visited. but all declared
that they not contemplating any exports Of
gold this week.
Lazard Freres. who are the agents in this city
Of the London. Paris and American Bank. have
been advised Of these gold shipments from the
East: One hundred thousand sovereigns on the
steamship due at San Francisco November p
and 5oo.ooo yen gold on the steamship due at the
same port November 26.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
TRAIN HURLs MAN TWENTY FEET.
HE THEN WALKS TWO MILES FOR MEDICAL AID
ANOTHER FINDS DEATH ON THE TRACK.

ANOTHER FINDS DEATH On THE TRACK.
Passaie. Oct. 29--Peter Fulham, OF No. $40 Hen
derson-st.. Jersey City, is in the General Hospital
here suffering from injuries received by being
struck by a train. Fulham was walking along the
Erie Railroad track Garfield this morning when
he was hit He thrown twenty feet in the
air Fulham jumped up and walked two miles TO
Rutherford for medical aid Failing TO obtain any,
he boarded a train and came TO this city He re-
lated his experience TO citizen and was directed
10 the Passaic General Hospital. where he is in
critical condition. His head frightfuy bat
tered and he is bruised about the body. The engi-
OF the train that is supposed 10 have struck
him says he did not see any one on the track and
did not know he had struck anybody.
Paterson, Oct 2s.-Michael De Lucca. nineteen
wears old. of No. 7s Chestnut-st.. killed by
locomotive the Clay-st. crossing OF the Erie
Railroad last night. He walked under the gate
which was lowered, and attempted the
tracks. II is supposed he became confused when he
saw a train coming from direction and a drill
engine from another. and he stepped directly I'm
front OF the approaching train. County Physician
Mcbride decided that was 10 blame except
the victim and granted a burial certificate.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
THE PRESIDENT SEES 4 PLAY.

Washington Oct 29.-President Roosevelt and a
party of friends occupied two boxes at the New
National Theatre tonight and saw Daniel Froh-
mans company in Lady Huntworths Expert
ment" This is the first time the President has
attended any theatre since his accession the
office and his entrance was warmly greeted by an
audience that filled the house. The President was
accompanied by Mrs and Miss Roosevelt, Captain
C;recnaway and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Gray. of
Baltimore. The Presidents visit 10 the National
brings close the period Of mourning for PTesiI
dent Mckinley, many members of the official
family well many leaders of society hereto
fore have refrained from appearing in public
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
STATE APPEALS IN MILLER CASE.

Albany. oct. "a notice Of appeal was to-day
hled with the Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals bv the
District Attorney Of Kings County In the case Of
William +. Miller. the head OF the $50 per cent
Franklin Syndicate The Appellate Division re-
veTsed the judgment OF conviction and granted
Miller new trial The present term OF the Court
OF Appeals ends on Friday. when a recess will be
taken until November II. At the latter date a six
weeks session will begin The case being a crfrni-
nal one may be noticed for trial for that term IL
II Is not IL Will go upon the calendar and will
be heard in the January term.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REApING ANp JERsEY CENTRAL cHANGl

READING AND JERSEY CENTRAL CHANGES.
Philadelphia. Oct. 29.-At the office Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway Company to-day the
following appointments We're announced: George
W. Somers. superintendent Of the New England
freight business of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. 20 be Southern and New-England freight
agent OF both roads with Offices at New Haven:
Samuel T. Schenck commercial agent of the Phlla-
delphia and Reading Railway Pttsburg. 10 oc-
Cupy the position for the Central Railroad of
New-Jersey. These changes are taken an indi-
cation that the work OF consolidating the offices of
the two railroads has begun. and further changes
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SEVENTH NATIONAL pREsIDENCY.

The presidency OF the Seventh National Bank. It
is understood has been offered 20 a subordinate
offer is now under consideration. Its acceptance
or refusal will be made known in a day two.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

CO0K.-Ry a Scotch Prorastsnt woman.
experienced; can taKe entire charge; un-
derstands marketing. eight years CITY ref
erehces- Is West 6fth-st.. lanitor's bell
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

VIII be inexorahe, and II need not concern you nor
M @hetner the law is violated elsewhere as II
lever lever HlA be violated in the South Its Violation
jury OF the whites - - ~ '''
He pledged the best efforts Of the whites TO aid
the negro. but told them that social equality was
idle dream.
In reply DIR. c. II. King. prominent negro min
lister OF the Methodist Church. said that the ne
groes did not want social equality. and neither
he his people wanted to sit down 10 the dinner
table OF the whites and that they not in SYM
pathy with any such ideas.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SALT COMBINATION SEEMINGLY ASSURED

The directors of both the National Salt Company
and the Retsof Mining Company having approved
the proposed combination OF the two corporations
into the recently organized International Salt Com
pany the shareholders Of the National and Retsof
companies are deposting their stock with the
North American Trust Company. The assent of a
majority OF the shares of both companies neces-
sary 20 the carrying out OF the consolidation, and
N Is not doubted by the interests prominently
Identified with the plan that such assent wii be
secured.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO H. b McCuIIy. SIr. or Mrs. II; A
MacLean. z. V. Heermance. A. Elton.
Mrs. y. Fleisch. VIM. Markuskie. Eliza
beth Gage. Miss s. NJ. Avery. Mrs J.
Macauley, Mrs. W C. Hamilton, Ms. L.
Farmer. Mrs. NJ O'Brien, J. II. Butler.
MorninGside Van Co, Mrs. Kate Murray.
Mr.. or Mrs. z. ?. James. Mrs. l.. Curtis.
O. J. Brett. \. NJ. Blasdeu. Miss G. Myers.
Mrs. =. b. Raymond. Mrs. ". ". smith
Geo +. GouraUd. Charles Wood, IL L
Wilhelm, Daniel l.. Sturges, Henry Carter
Anthony Browne. f. Y Machette- Mary
Kellett. ". A. McLaren. Mrs. W DonOhue
Mrs. l. Mealy and Mrs. E. l. Machette /:
You and each Of you are hereby notlIed
that the time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof had
been given YOU, We viii cause such prop
erty, 70 wit. Household Goods. Personal
iifects and Merchandise. stored by you or
in your name in the Columbia Storage
Warehouses. to be sold at public auction
according % the statute in such case made
and provided, at Nos. lis and lsO West
9Oth-st, on Saturday. Nov. 9th. 1901. at
1880 a NJ. and II the sale thereof Is not
completed said date, the same will be
continued at the same place on each and
every Saturday thereafter. beginning at
1920 A. NJ, until the sale Is completed
tpI.I MBIA STORAGE, WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
CHANGEs IN pENvER ANp RIo GRANDE.

Denver. Oct .. - President JefTery. Of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway. to-day announced
the appointment of ]. II. Herbert general mana
ger of the entire Rio Grande system 10 succeed
J. H. Metcalfe. who will retire on November J.
Mr. Herbert resigned the position Of general mana
ger OF the Southern Pacific Railway on the retire
ment OF President Hayes. He time
superintendent OF the Gould lines. Russell Harding
third vice-presdent and general manager OF the
Missouri Pacific, has been made vice-president of
the Denver and Rio Grande well the Rio
Grande Western. and II is rumored that the presi-
dents Offices may be removed to st. Louis. II IS
understood that within few days other important
changes on the Rio Grande will be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. l.2i2 broadway. I'd door north
tisements received at the following branea
offices az regular Office rates until elocA
o. m viz, 254 sth-aye. c. cor 25c-st-'
i52 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st-: Macy's. otn-
ave. ana 14th-st.; l42 COlumbus-ave-, near
Nest Cosh-s;.; 100 West S2t-st.. near olh
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

HOJ SEMAID and plain sewing by Ameri-
can girl; best city reference. Call Thurs
day. 23I West 3Oth-st,: ring three times.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NJ SOCIAL RACE EQUALITY IN SOUTH.
'O'ERNoR AYcocK REFERS TO BOOKER WASH
NGroN INCIDENT AND URGES NEGROES
TO BUILD UP OWN SOCIETY.

oa'eleseh' ~ C.. Oct. Ex-Governor Ayeock to-day
,s.so rHso the negro State fair with an address in
80 ne urged the negroes 10 build up society
ss "s themselves. founded on culture. Intelligence
- = virtue. In the course of the address he re
~ 70 President Roosevelts dining Booker 7.
.sas'hgton saying TO the negroes that their best
-sNos lived in the South. lie told them they did
~ neea recognition by the President. IL would
'N nothing In the South. He said:
rsaae sne law which separates you from the white
'S'p'e IN the State socially has been and always
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
nOAHDERS WANTED.

EXCEPTIONAL West l04th-st.-COuple
will board one gentleman who will be per
manent. sl2 weekly. REFINED. Box 10.
Tribune Ofiice.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5O0 secondhand
wood and IRON working machines; fully
Guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 3sS Mad son-sr-
ADvERTIS EslENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received a. their uptown
once. No. l.2i2 Broadway. I'd door north
ti-sments received at the following branch
oftices ri regular office rates until o clock
D. m. VIE. 25f Sth-aye. 5. c. cor. .od-st.i )
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERY.

serorsftons. FURNITURE made 20 order.
repaired remodelied. polished or reiinishea'
MATTRESSES made ana CARPETS st-
tended TO; packing and shipping; sahs-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
uo.RD AND RoOMs-BRooKLy

51PK SLOPE. I49 PROSPECT PLACE
I.frse ana small rooms. 81 80 and upward.
,,cInsing board: near trolley lines; new
mana cement. table board
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
PIANOS.
PAINTING AND DECOR ATING
RONING

HULSMANN. sandow's 5 Pupil 1856 6th-ave.
Ladies. gentlemen children, s12 month"; >
three lessons week. highest references Sc
lect patronage.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
CHRONIC HEADACHES, INSOMNIA.

AVOID DRUGS. RISK NOT THE NOR
PHTNE HABIT. However bad your case,
Netaphyslcian West 3lst t-st. Office hours.
iO-I2 "a Pamphlet on application.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SURE poP INSECT POW DER.

SURE POP INSECT POWDER
is GUARANTEED To KILL COCK
ROACHES WATER BUGS. BEDBUGS.
ETC. ADOLPH ISAACSEN & SON. 90
FULTON-ST N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

eaR NAM INVESTED in a company that
GDS) UW Ui has been dividend payer for
seven years~Will earn s10O per month. cash
diyidend. For full particulars address DIV
IDEND. Box 100 Advertiser Office. Newark.
X J.
To CAPITALISTS-Newly invented trolley
wheel. with oscillation motion: can 9e
adapted 70 present poles; up-to-date mod
,rn IMPROVEMENT Can or address PA
TENTEE. lis East 1lth-st.
MANUFACTURING ana real estate oppcr-
tunitv OF exceptional merit for practical
MANAGER commanding $500. Box 80. Scars
dale.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
HELP WAN TED

y
Male.
ATTFlNTIONi-Men wanted: IS and 81
takes YOU to Liverpool London. $40 10
Germany. S25 70 Cape Town. South Africa
Also experienced Cattlemen wanted. Call
personally. Shipping Ofice. 05 lst-st.
ATTENTION!-M wanted; s. 10 81 80
takes YOU 10 all principal ports OF Eu-
rope. London, Liverpool. Glasgow. Huil'
also free passage procured Apply Ship
ping Offices. ) Clinton-st., or 73 West-st-
YOUNG MEN for Railway Mail Clerks
Interstate Cores. Inst. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
WANTED. p.-Nan and wife. Jongental. tenn
perate. strong, able, as gardener and cook
FOR permanent. desirable home in country;
only those seeking a permanent. good home
need answer. Address GOOD WAGES.
Tribune Office.
YOUNG MEN everywhere wanted. We
pay IS per thousand for writing letters
for US We can use twenty thousand week
ly. Send addressed envelope particulars.
FILBERT. Dept. 80. Box l.4I1. Philadel-
phia-
YOUNG MAN WANTED. over *. of good
education and address TO act first as
salesman. then as manager. Apply, with
references. BALCH BROS. CO. 156 5Jh-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
BOAVD WANTED

BOARD wAYTED.-strietly psiyaie faI,l- am
Nv. references. A. y. .. tnDNNe ~
own Office. l.24e Broad"ss-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
WORK w ANTEk.

WORK WANTEIt-
Male.
AMERICAN. %, well educated. good pH2-
man and mathematician. strong ard Will
ing. seeks employment; has references
covering seven years with one employer. T.
@, Tribune Office.
ACCOUNTANT (expero. as secretary. pri-
vate or otherwise; confidential clerA'
Office manager. bookkeeper. etc; good rel
erences; experienced in company WOFA-
ETJJOT 249 West 13th-st-
ADVERTISER would like 10 hear from
vyhCiesale druggist or manufactgrer or
drrgeists' specialties wishing Canadian rep
Tasentation: travelling preferred. Z. v. BOX
6T4 Montreal T.. O.. CaEada-
OOKKEEPER. statistican. expert account
ant desires regular POSITION; highest re1-
arences. Including late employer; pubic &C
countants auditor large constituent com
na1v Of Steel Corporation. and others W.
Ia + Box 10. Tribune Office
pOOKK KEEPER-Aged Is; well educated; {;
WTites and figures WELL good once CLERK; F;
highest references. salary -. POSIlNG.
Box 5 Tribune ONCE
BooKKEEPER, - Ability and honesty s
vouched for by former employers arso
recommended by public accountant J. X.
Box 2 Tribune Office
BAKER.-Yourg man as good third hand
on cakes. pies and pastry mas W, 80
In hotels and restaurant SIREdMEL'
2o6 East 32d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
billiard AND POOL TABLES

billiard and Pool Tables. new. see9n1 1M
hand. $50 up: easiest payments
pFOS "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
LOST.

IOST.-Bankboox No 335, ,695 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
the same 10 the bank within thirty days
or the said book Will be declared can
eelled and extinguished and new one is
sued in lieu thereof
LOST. handbook No. 2s. T9l. Empire City
savings Bank 23l West l2Sth-st-. New
York Payment stopped. Please return 10
bank.
LOST. .-PassbOok No. 2,5l6. issued by the
Institution for the Savings of Merchants
CIerks The finder will please return IL 10
the bank No. 20 Union Square.
IOST.-Rankbook No 95 $50 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book IS called upon 10 present
the same 10 the bank within thirty days or
the said book Will be declared cancelled and
estinguished and new one issued In lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

TWO sEALSKIN SACKS. sizes IS and ~;
new; prices very reasonable. MAX
BERNSTEIN 27l West l25th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
GOLD FURNITURE 4 REGILDING.

REGLDING picture frames, furniture
gold leaf guaranteed: reasonable charges,
estimates furnished. GOLD FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS. 90 SiXth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

METROPOLITAN
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
243 BROADWAY.
SOYER'S DETECTIVES are the best. Old
established. all branches licensed Bonded.
Guarantee secrecy. log West 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

/ COOK. &c.-CHANiEERMA s.. .-Sc. -Firs.
class. neat cook. excellent baker, six
Years references; also chambermaid walt
ress separate or together. las East 44th-st.