davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CALEB H. SIMMS SHOT.
Continued from first page.

a. first in natural tones but finally angry
words were uttered and each pounded the table
70 emphasize his remarks The door to the
room was open and the men in the reception
room walked into the executive room to see if
they could pacify the men. Raiford says that
Sirnms Jumped TO his feet and shouted
mo. I don't want TO talk to you no more.
I'm through with such people you. I've
been a father to you. Padre. and now you've
been trying 10 throw me down hard. L amt
going to stand no more Of you and don't
want nothing more TO do with you. That's all
I've got 10 say to you"
Raiford and the other say that Padre jumped
to HIS feet, and, facing Simms, uttered volume
OF oaths at the colored leader Simms grew Wis
IDLY agitated, and he walked around the south
side Of the table toward P1dro, saying: III
throw you out of here"
At this point James and Raiford jumped in
between the men and started to pull their leader
toward the presidents Office. which also ad-
Joined the executive ROOM
Don't take him away: let him come on; I'll
fix him. Padre is said TO have shouted.
Raiford dropped OF Simms's arms, but
James held the other, still trying to draw him
away. The leader is powerfully built man, and
he still forced his way forward. Quick as a
flash Padro drew his revolver, and when Simms
about three feet from him fired the shots
which did the execution told above.
Padro jumped over his victims body, and,
brushing past James, who stood as If daZed, he
ran into the street. Policeman Aldcroft OF the
West Sixty eighth-st. station. was standing at
the crossing when Padre got there. The negro
walked up to him and said eXcitedly: Il just
killed niger down the street. 1 want TO give
myself up"
Caleb Simms kept hotel and restaurant at
No. 81 West Thirty-seventh-st He YVES con-
sidered a philanthropist by the colored popula-
ton OF the "HelTs Kitchen" district He came
TO this city many years ago from Maryland. He
was at first a stanCh Republican. but surprised
politicians in 1897 when he went over TO Tam
many Hall taking the Caleb Simms Associa-
ton. powerful colored political organization
with him. His brother was at the time the Re
publican leader. and Rush predicted that Caleb
would never rise in politics. Caleb said he
would, and he did. The brothers practically con-
trolled all the coored votes in the city, and this
gave them great political prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R: W: Bennett, Manchester. Eng
land; George as. Hamilton. bennington, England
and J. J. Woodward. Naval Constructor. q ;. n
BRIDGE-Professor Palmer c. Ricketts,
Troy CONTINENTAL-Lieuten Commander
Thomas Snowden, L. s N ENDICOTT-Julius
Schmidt. Spain ENERETT-Captain w. G
Cowies. L s n FIFTH AvENUE-E. b. Aldrich
Providence. and DR.. q. r. Cox. London. GILSEY-
w r. Wolcott Denver GRAND-L A. Craft
Chihuahua, Mexico; Captain j. r. r. Hannay, I.
s A and Major John S Loud Z. s. A HERALD
SQUARE-Captain c. E Stanton. L. S. A. HOFF-
MAN-Dr II. .. Bamaedo, Buenos Ayres and
Judge A. c. Cox. Utica. HOLLAND-R l. Agas-
siz Hamilton Mass; Louis r. Pawn, Chatham, and
Kenneth Lord Philadelphia IMPERIAL-S. Har-
rison Wagner New-Haven; A. Maurice Low. Wash
fngton anu ". r Gray, L. S. n. MAJESTIC
George T. Mcintosh Cleveland; William Heybaum.
louisville and w. 3. Richards, Chicago. MAN
HATTAN-Afartin A Knapp. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, Washington: L Bruddell London;
Major J. F Mott, London; Countess d'Azevado
BRUSSELS and ]. G. Estey, Brattleboro MURRAY
TITTT-6,aptain ". c. Rafferty,, L. S. A, and
Hiram philips 81. Louis. NETHERLAND-W. H.
Wvmsn Montreal, and W. r. Migan. Toronto.
NORMANDIE-G. II. Angus Honolulu. H. J.
PI,AZA-W II. Emerson. Boston WALDORF
ASTORIA-Colonel Samuel b Dicks. Meadville;
p A, b. Widener. Philadelphia; A, Nordheimer
Toronto: and Thomas Smith, Vice United States
consul at Moscow, Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DIVORCE FOR MRS. C. G. BACON, JR

Justice Scott. in the Supreme Court yesterday, on
the application OF Howe e. Hummel. attorneys for
Mrs Edith B. p Bacon, granted her interlOcu-
tory decree OF divorce from c. Graham Bacon, jr.
The case was tried before Senator Nathaniel A.
Elsberg, who was some time ago appointed releIee
by Justice Blanchard The couple were married ir
April. 1885 -
Mrs Bacon is the daughter Of William II. Payne
one OF the Oldest grain merchants in the city. He
IS a member OF the Union League Club OF which
he was one OF the original founders. Mr.. Bacon.
The defendant is also member OF the club. he
is IN the wholesale drug business
The decree gives Mrs Bacon the CUSTODY OF her
two daughters. Clara Payne Bacon and Helen I3a-
con No alimony is mentioned IL the decree, which
was the oplv document which could be seen, the
other papers being scaled by order OF the court
A II Hummel counsel COR Mrs. Bacon, declined 10
say anything about the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Third dny for registration, a. m. to 10

Third day for regtstrauon' ~ M 10 io D. M
.,aI - rovvie ana his Restoration Host" Madison
Square Garden. morning
-a, Institute Of Mining Engineers convention; trip
tlronr4 subway morning; session at Museum of Nat
ural History. evening
German Democracy meeting, Terrace Garden, evening.
Asetfnq % the Realty League. Reisenwebers, Fifty
eRhti-st and Eighth-ave.. S;l5 ,. m
Meeting OF the Nev-York Mcroscopicsl Society,"
NadisOn-ave-, p. m
o.,,rg Columbia University Fusion Club campaign. open
ar meeting One-hundred- -sixteenth-st and Am
sterdam-aVe-, noon
F-re lectures Of the Board OF Education p m-Wad-
lespb TIIgh school. One-hundred and-fourteenth and
fifteenth sts. between Seventh and
Ienox ayes. Thomas Carlyle and the Worth Of
Man" Leslie Willis Sprague' School No. 40. No. $50
East TyVentieth-st-, The Hudson River Miss ADD
ieg5a Slee. school No $50, suffolk and livingston
. ARIZONA: The Cradle and the Wonderland Of
- New World" Mrs Emnla p. Teford; School No
One-hundred- and sixty-niuth
ana -hundred-and- SEVENTEEN SITS. The Warfare
- Water ". T Elsing; School No 49, Jerome and
Walton aves north Of observation-disclosures eighty
FINLAND and Its People, II. Montague
1eorner- School No g. Noshou Parkway. Bedford
PARK Henry WILL Joseph Adeluan. School No H.
~ ave city Island, The Origin and Develop
5n.nt - the Part Song, Clarence 7. Steele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CLEVELAND IN CHICAGO.
Addresses Armour Students and Is Enter
tanned BY Chicago Club.

Chicago Oct 15.-Ex-President Grover e~leNeiaiio
,as received with iusty cheers by the students OF
-,os,- Institute to-day in the course OF speech
which brought forth applause, he said:
I am q great stlckle- for higher education, but
want 70 tell you tbs The opportunities to-oHy are
greater than ever Tor boys TO get practfal euuca
fiou-an industrial e6ucatiOn-and i WoOlo IdtBeI
nv own boy grew up able TO build a great DLiuse
like the BROOKLYN bridge than 20 receive me Lleh-
Ell honor that the people could bestoW upon MN
Before visiting the Armour school Mr. Cleveland.
accompanied by James II. Ecl0els. called upon Mrs.
Walter q. Gresham. widow Of Secretary OF state
Gresham OF the Cleveland Cabinet
In the afternoon Mr.. Cleveland was enter
with a luncheon at the Chicago Club. leaving the
CHICAGO Club Re was escorted to the Art Institute
where a public reception was rendered him. tor
an hour and a half hundreds Of persons Med past
the receiving party shake the hand of the only
living ex-Presi6cnt- Tr. Cleveland left Tor ms
home at Princeton. y. J.. at o'clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
GLOBE TR0TTING.
The Story of a Years TraOel.

AROUND THE WORLD THROUGH JAPAN. BY
Walter Del Mar Svo- pp. 4S5. Crhe Mac
milan Company
Mr.. Del Mar has filled the many pages OF this
book with a plain and practical account OF
seurnev which he made in 1899 Much of It is
dun. and the whole is without humor or grace
Of style The author however. seems 10 have
had praiseworthy desire for accuracy and
thoroughness, and his chapters on Japan are In
many respects interesting, and perhaps valuable
He does not agree with most recent travellers
in approximately unqualified admiration OF the
japanese. He holds that the mass OF the people
are not as clearly in their habits as the Dutch
nor as polite as the Germans. nor ais moral as
the Scotch. nor as honest as the Welsh, nor as
truthful as the Portuguese. And II may DE
doubted II they are more patriotic than the
English. more artistic than the French or more
adaptive than the Americans"
AS for the Wanted cleanliness. he concedes
that the japanese take constant hot baths but
his observations seem 10 show that one member
% she family after another bathes in the same
tuhfuI OF water. and that the clothes they wear
o-a dirty and seldom washed. As 20 honesty
ne insists upon 1.-THE practical imposslpiHtg "l
holding a Japanese merchant 10 MS coitrao's'
and the organized dishonesty which makes IL
difficult 10 carry business with them except
,,uor a cash basis The national VANITY OF
Japan. he notes, still fingers at that point where
,bev believe that they can lick creation
This belief has been fostered by foreigners.
whose surprise at the advances ALREADY HlaEe
l,v Japan has Influenced them 10 FORM eAa-s-
ererareS estimates for her immediate future;
An example of the lengths 30 which TINS nalloIIaL
vanity viii carry the japanese occurred IN me
course Of a conversation with a japanese ON
- ,n-l,o suddenly asked, apropos des bates,
ssTlor't YOU think Japan is destined 10 rule the
,,,,oIa Of Asia7" with outward snow o.
s--esf seriousness the question was answered
- a,othe- why be satisfied with Asia ana
fbe Official replied. Asia first more VIII fol-
low
a concluding chapter gives some excellent
suprestions TO tourists as TO preparations for a
trim around the world. The book, indeed seems
20 be intended for the adult male globe trotter;
the erankness with which it deals with certain
unpleasant matters does not commend II 10
perusal by every reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
ROCKEFELLER DISPUTE SETTLED.
President of D. and H. Denies Seeking to
Acquire New-York and Hudson.

Plattsburg, y. Y, Oct 15.-The dispute between
William Rockefeller and the Delaware and Hud-
son Railroad over the control Of the Little Branch
Railroad, running partly the Rockefeller park
near Loon Lake. in the Adrondacks, has been set
tied 1t was largely question OF railroad rates on
pulp wood and logs. and these have been adjusted.
President Wilcox Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company said to-day that the papers fled
with the County Clerk OF Franklin County were
merely for the extension Of the Tekene branch
some six miles, TO connect with the Chateaugay
Railroad. which they control. and that the extern
sion would not touch the New-York and ottawa
road He said there nothing in the report
that the Delaware and Hudson Company is think
ing at this time OF acquiring the New-York and
Ottawa Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
NEW DOWNTOWN SAVINGS BANK.

The Maiden Lane Savings Bark. at Broadway
and Maiden Lane. viii open for business to-mor-
row. Il has been established for the special
benefit % employees IN a district that contains
some fsoo 900 clerks and workingmen who have no
sacsl,ses now 70 out their savings in any instu-
ton sc easily accessible. The Maiden Lane saw
tnes Bank win receive deposits from $50 O'Clock
O. m. Until $50 p. m. The Board Of Trustees Is
composed OF well known Of business who are
inspired by philanthropic motives TO give their
sine and attention 90 the institution. They guar
entee by bond OF indemnity 10 pay the expenses OF
the bank and at least three per cent year 10
depoeitors. an0 the expenses VIII be small the
oepositors may expect better rates than three
per cent The bank viii declare regular dividends
eerri-ennualiy IN January and July OF each year.
The president is Louis Windmuler; the tirst vice
president. W. r. Carton; the second vice-presi-
Dent, Leopold Stern, and the secretary. Maurice
Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
LOST.


LOST OR STOLEN-Passbook No IS. $40
of the Excelsior Savings Bank, 20 West
23d-st.. Now-YUri. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiating
the same; and any person having a claim
10 said passbOOk Is hereby called upon to
the 10th day OF October. 1893 or submit TO
having the passbook declared cancelled and
exiting uisned and new book issued in lieu
thereof.
LOST.-Banlboolz No 4O7. go on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having Claims
upon said book is called upon to present
the same TO the bank within thirty DAYS
the said book will be declared cancelled
and eXtinguished and new one issued in
lieu thereof Return TO IS Norro-st,
Brooklyn
LOST.-Any person holding or laying claim
to handbook No. 30,513 Of the United
States Savings Bank is notified TO present
II at the bank, as a new book IL about to
be issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 4O1 500. on Dry
Dock savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon to
present the same to the bank within thirty
days or the said book will be declared can
Ceiled and extinguished and new one
issued in lieu thereof
LOST.-Bankbook No. 1872 S55. on Dry
Dock Savings Bank ANY person having
claims upon said book is called upon to
/ esent the same 10 the bank within thirty
days or the said book viii be declared can
ceiled and eNttnguished and new one
issued in lieu thereof
LOST.-B;nkhook No. 159, $50. Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution, is missing
Any person having a claim to il is hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
days or submit To having said paSsbOOk
cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
APPOINTED PHILIPPINE BISHOP.

Cincinnati oct 15-Infornation received
here to-day that Father NJ. p. McSorley, OF the
Convent OF the Good Shepherd, IN this city has
been appointed bishop in the Philippine Islands
Father McSorley has been a missionary for many
wears and lately has been priest at the convent
He was born at Phlpsburg, y. J.. thirty-nine
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between Both
aad 3Ith SITS. until O'Clock D m. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices At regular oi-e "a res until 5 o'clock
n. m, viz. pa shave, 5. e. cor. 23d-st., ,
153 6th-ave., cor. l2th-st.; % East 1tth-st.;
25I West 42d-St., between TN and 18th aVes. :;
POS West 125th-st-: L s3S 2d-ave.. bctw n
10th and nth SITS. ]. Oz6 3d-ave., near 6lst-
st. 1,IOS lst-ave., near S)th-st.. 49, East
12Jth-st.; 756 Tremont-aNe. ESQ 3d-ave.,
near 4lst-st-: s54 3d-ave: 30 Bleecker-st..
325 EIeeCkeT-Et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.

BACHELORS. ATTENTION. - Elegant
suite OF rooms, with bath and all i'm
proyements, first OF second floor; also large
rooms. third floor. I75 West 93d-st
23D-ST., 20 EAST CAIadison Square SOUTH.
Suite Of two rooms and bathroom; ref
eropCes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST, BARTH0l 0ME@'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
2Il East s2d-st- First class domestics are
supplied. also managing housekeepers. ma
irons governesses. tutors. etc.
MRS. CIIARLES.-Select, reliable help; all
nstionalities: references investigated.
1893 Broadway. near G5th-st.. west side.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE, No. 1894 Broadway. between Seth
and S7th sts., until 8 o clock p. m. Adver-
tisenents received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until o'clock
p. m, viz: "a Shave. 6. e. cor. 23d-st. [;
l53 6th-aye.. cor. l2th-st. % East 14th-st
25T West 42d-st.. between Tth and Sth ayes
2s8 West l25th-st.: 1.38s 3d-ave.. between
10th and nth SITS ]. 026 9d-ave., near 6ist-
ct, l.IOS lst-ave. near &th-st: 1871 East
12Sth-st.: f5S Tremont-aye. ESQ 8d-ave.
near 41st-st; 554 5t-aye.: 30 Bieecker-st
SO Bieecaer-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
HELP WANTED.


Male.
GGNEA9SE8g WANTED.
Manitoba neat. intelligent. capable
man as advertising canvasser On a regular
yearly publication Of long standing. Com
mission basis only those who would
hustle need apply. ID, BOX 70. lrlolns
Office.
MEN. 81. England; $40 Germany. Antwerp;
So, Africa: also free transportation re-
turn passage. 115 First-st-
WANTED.-JOO strong men. oyster dredg-
ing in Baltimore; good pay; board; t&-
peEses advanced. 1I3 Ist-st.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.
Male,
Tr-TOR. BY university graduate: expert
enced and mature, with first class tes-
tinonials. Address FIRST CLASS. Box -.
Tribune Office.
WANTED.-A good laundress. Call at SO
West 39th-st.. between and and q
and .. m
WORN WANTED.
Female
A COVER NESS, having had experience in
prominent city families. desires position
In city or country. visiting or permanent
work. II. T., 100 East oIJh-sI
MPANION.-Rehnec young lady as com
panion or position OF some KIND not
mental; best references. Address Y. L.,
General Delivery, Norwich, Conn.
COMPANION. Ssc.-Refne9 young woman
as companion to invalid or elderly lady OF
means; would travel: competent seamstress;
reference. COMPANION. - Laidlaw-ave-.
Jersey City.
Al s,--
as companion or secretary. willing to
travel: best references. Address COM
PANION. 794 Broad-st.. Newark, n. J.
COMPANION to lady, invalid or well, by
an educated and refined lady. Of middle
age would travel. references. Address
KATE. 240 West-st N. HilIsdale. Mich.
CAsHIER.-By girl OF 81: best Of refer
ence. Miss l. MADISON. $40 z. 137th-st.
FRENCH NILLINER, formerly with first
class f1tth-ave- store, makes. remodels
ana alters hats. ladies' residences II desired.
Nine STEPHAN. 2S9 East 33d-st.. parlOr.
FINISHING GovERNEss wishes engage
ment: fluent English, French German,
Italian and music; highest references. Ad-
bald. go East 12th-st
GoVERNEss.-A lady highly recommends
her Swiss governess who has baar v,-ttL
her two years; Is n college graduate anG -
excellent teacher OF French German -
lish. music; accustomed to travelIin,, ~
here and abroad. very conscientious 81
reliable. Address BY letter only /, NJ ~
l2s East T2d-st. ~ %
GOVERNESS.-By young German Ia1y
competent 10 supervise studies ana 80
instruction In German and piano r.9ar1
ence Mrs. Frank Damrosch, ISL West Tsth-
st Can be seen by appointment
GOVERNESS.-By a successful well =
commended English visiting RovernsS.
Address TEACHER. 5s4 Park-ave., cars q,
Mrs. Esast.
| GERMAN WOMAN desires more custorn.r,
by day mending and darning 3I6 Ea,,
4gth-st.
| NO DEMONSTRATIONS excellent lsdv
teacher will give several hours tnstruc-
| ton daily in French. German. English
| branches or music In exchange FOR refined
home. city or country no nursery work.
| hest New-York references and rapid prog,
ress assured. TEACHER. 13l West s<th-st
| RESPECTABLE COUPLE will caro- for
| child 500 West 36th-st, LIST bell.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
| r,xperienced: permanent position; good
| eaucation. salary SIS week. Address A
J., Box 20. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DHESssIAKING.

A.-A.-A-Seal garments and other hne
furs repaired. redyed and remooelied INTO
latest styles at exceptionally low prices tut
garments nade 70 order. Mrs +. J.
BARKER, 1l5 East 23d-st-. late with =.
G. Cu1ther's Sons. 5th-2ve.
DRESSMAKTR Nine TEIBACD. 20
West Ssth-st.. is ready now Tor raj
winter season, ladies' own material. snort
notice. moderate price.
DREsSMAKER OF 3. Altman & Co. excel
lent litter. good cut ana style. compe-
tent. experienced; autumn coats. 81 q day
Acoress DftESSMAkER. 253 West iSth-st.
DhEssAAK ER--L.onge experience as scam
stress ia private family. assist with
other light duties good home preferred 20
high vases. DkEssAAKER, l59 Bergen
st. Brooklyn
DREssMAKER would engage nv aav.
shiftHnlsts. chilcren's work: good mod
cling. family sewing all kinds Miss a
zs West 6Oth-st. care q Elmer -
DRESS&AKER--OVer 20 years 4, h,s,-
ness, mazes hsncsoTne fasi gowns eVer-
ing dresses and fancy waists equally in+v
rernocslling Nine. shTTlI. $40 eth-avs
DRESSNaKER. frst class; costume, t.slo-
snIts and remodeilinss also millinery. on.
~ dsy and home. cutter, litter a
FISCHER. % 4th-aSe-. near i2th-ss
Will, hey osd clothes. mems. woInen.s-
chtlcrens shoes. hats. books. etc; viii
call ROGERS. SS9 West s0th-ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
CURTAIN HANGING Wall hnngings.
CHAS, HORN & BRO, 316 North Ter
race-ave.. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
HEP WANTED.
Female.
BROADWAY HAIRGRESSING SCHOOL,
Ladies learn maniCuring. hairdressing.
facial massage. scalp tTsatment. chirupOdy.
electricity, dernatology: Incorporated; d.
plcraas; ladies' Mails taught. special IS
course. positions. Call, write. 1.27S Broad
way Nj. LEONARD FRAZIER IL. D..
former president New-YoIk Hairdrsssing
School.
WANTED.-Ladies and young men 10 take
light. pleasant work at their own homes;
81 to So per day. can be easily and quietly
made: no Canyassing; work sent by mail
Address. with stamp. STANDARD MANU-
FfCTURING Co. 90 Ball st. Roxbury.
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

NANUFA os billiard end pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders,
lowest pricss. MARK BROS. % Union
Soma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MACHINERY.

ar REDUCED PRICES. second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
suaranteed msehiEery bought and Ell
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. a9s Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DREsSMAkING.

ORDERS SOLICITED for fine hand made
long ana short outfits. children's pique
and dainty nainsook dresses. etc. at very
moderate prices: highest city references.
Address I-AGETTES. Box j.. Tribune or
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
work WANTED.

Male
YOr-NC MAN colored. IN private farnily.
boarding house. restaurant. hotel. can 90
ex~elyent cooking: good references CAii
FOR three days. BAILEY. 61s Atlantic-aVe-.
Brooklyn
VOTING MAN. q. American: INDUSTRIOUS
shilling wishes place with chance I0r az
vanrsunent. reference #. W. s5S ctn-ase-
VOTING MAN. 90 on automobiles JULIUS
T.FSIRE "a East 5sth-st-
VOTING MAN. c0Iored. as light porter or
boilho,--- can furnish personal relerencs-
T, WARD. $40 West 4fst-st, care OF bO1-
rows
voTrVc; MAN. Is years old. as storeI . on
Tcan or bolIbOv IN hotel ACTRESS -'o'o
shave CyVaish's beiD.
YOUNG MAN. y. ONCE. assistant coilecsor
or biu clerk: best OF referengeS aeI
wears. experience JOSEPH NELL -oi
West 112th-st
YOUNG MAN as kitchen or house man an
furnish first class reference Adoress
JAMES E LEARY. % West fS'h-se-
YOUNG MAN. b0Okkeeper. wishes pace m
office: good penman and ngurer, aJ L. -
sneak English German. Spanish arc , LII
garian: references. c. FLAMAi' -" H-a9~
T1th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

COACHNAN-By young Swede; single;
thoroughly experienced IN care OF tine
horses, harness. carriages; careful driver:
good reference: sober and willing. Address
COACHMAN. LOIS 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

/ Goa AN-AIarried small family: com
peteut. highest written and personal ref
| erence; first class driver; city or country.
Address +. J., DO AmsterdaIn-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

sEAAIsTRESS Tail. Ight coiorel g..
neat seamstress. refine. 10 ulendlns -
gentlemen and ladies. clean apartinsa-s.
maid. any work evenings free 2. - "s''
i3Sth-st.