davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
a Nrw 1NTERURBAN TRANSFER CASE.
West Side Committee of One Hundred ASKS
for Mandamus.

A nroceeding has been begun for peremplol.
i+ Of rnandamus directing the lnteruroah SUE
ti1o-av Company to give free transfers at EAsii'
~ I'd One-hundred d-and-twenty-ffth-st- Inc pfo-
coedinq, is brought in the name OF James .
,oiar chairman of the executive connil''7e - -
Wet Side Committee of One Hundred as ie''''
Mr. Lehmaicr says he would nave Oesui' | ,i,.t
oodino, earlier except for the apparent plo""o'''
.tot the railroad grab bills would pass the IesS-
Iature and take away the right Of TRANSFER Ai'0-
gether -, e,,ror,. Court
The proceeding is brought in the supreme -
ond is noticed before Justice OGorman' at 0Pe'i1i
Term ON May 4 and will be pressed lot an edI'
hearing and decision. in order that II II Ge ~
neaiad If NAV be decided by the Appellate t;
- tha SIDreTne Court before the SurlneI, 49,
T,,r;iis IIanry Cohen who was the pl4lhII
80 II, the RIume case. before Justice w aaoi
~ tba attorney for Mr. Lehmaler IN TINS Pi'O00u
10 md Edward B. whitney is counsel. -s,I
1Ibe proceeding is test case anu II Sf,te
I'll caPe free transfers to be given at alI Pu.
F ;,tHrsectioD IF the roads covered by the IH.V
,,r,,n lease Eighth-ave. and One-nu gu 'I-
fti1-st is selected for this test ior Nst' I
sons After full testimony and argument -,
,in Worcester decided that il was the duty ol tl
rn;Ir-a1- company give free transfers a. ' VIC.
lirt The refusal of transfers at tnat poiIlt uisA
uccnvenient. because One-hundreo = ,
Fftn st Is the shopping district OF Harieil iuE pd H
transfers are given between Thlrd-aNe- anu Di'h-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
CONTOUR MAP OF ALASKA.
Shows the Results of the Latest Government
Surveys.

Washington April 26 (SpeciaD.-A new map OF
Alaska on a scale of forty miles to the inch mas
i,,st oear completed by the United States tTeooe'-
%, Survey It is the first contour map OF Alaska
vet made the relief being shown by contour ilnes
renrasenting vertical intervals of loS feet- IN te
c,rstruc+ion of this map, which was prepa1Sh rs
y {, Rarnard topographer all available lllioIl!a-
t;o,, was used The maps Of the United states
Coast and Geodetic Survey covering 0ouIieds'e'.
AloeLa and the coast were eXtenSlNel! uCliiAou'
II-t+btr tho coast line the map Is based rrnclIrty
- r,r,a1-e and reconnaissance maps mace D! 'he
,,.,1ooica1 Survey Other sources OF ln1oThldIiol
80 Tho mans of the army. the navy. the revenue
,,ori,o Service and the British Government AIlel
N tba authoritative data had been used there sun
.t,oa 1aroa areas where the topographic iedI-
,,ras had to be based upon such general
as could be obtained .,,
The man will be printed in colors 'he ;"
lakes and glaciers being shown IN hl"e' ',ie Cu',
,,raI features in black and the contour H"e9 !"
brown. .r,r,h, -,
The characteristic features OF Alaska 'oPos''i"S
are well shown Ly the map At glance one SEES
tba deem riyerlfke fOrds in the southeastern part
+ba hold almost precpitous front presented l" the
.-r+b pacific Ocean by the St. Elias Range the
5.r interior valleys scarcely more than a tl9u-
Ind f.et above the sea: the Alaskan It'ths.. =,
IT, its eliminating peak. Mount Mckinney. tWeuhs ny
thousand feet in altitude the eTedt hrf,C Sa
+bn E,ndcott Range. dividing the 1nKon any n,4
from the tundras sloping TO the ArGuc eocbjIg al
ba preat horn of Aleutian lSaildS -; I, 81
ISIand to the other side of the World IN loisI
80 10 degrees east almost the longlt9~de ~ oI
AmckIand New-Zealand, the iautiutE 90 uDeoI
north being about the same aS lha' VI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
WENT FORTH CONQUERING.
Part of Text in Sermon at Old Forsyth Street
Church. Where There Is Strife.

The Rev. William NJ. Hughes. pastor Of the ola
I-,rs,.th Street Church talked about the facu'hai
r in his congregation yesterday. and also mace
reference 10 ii at the end Of his sermon
..Se.f1amentaI and institutional work Is the Klio
g -rl, u, tc done here" ne said, "aud the facfio
I have got rid of was opposed to anything 'h.l'
r,o,ld hear fruit in that direction. In additloh I"
tht Mr. McGIoin who is i'm the sewing machihe
k,sinAss and who is somewhat OF IA leader OF ire
- faction wanted get the age ~ 81"
1rn,,e~ty belonging to the church - .---.-, 4,
Pibt nsstor further said that MI Mctiloin "ipted
,ha orgauist of the church disC harSe1 3hu ilis
,a,,,lter anponted in his place; In tact tnat w
SSt-Iair and his clique In evidence IN every
SictIiQIn anu MA mat i'm the nastorate Of the Rev
M Sbarkieford wfo had preceded him as last"I
Tho NcCiIoin faction had run thIlSS tHcii "N' "'s
n',.I, nai1 ~ The detrmCnt Of the church 49,.
tTh ,be servIce began there were ahcut thirty
sa,s Mi IN the congregation. Dr. Hughes TOOK i'F
Pis tavt the sixth chapter of the 5ook - t'eVti'
S M, eNcond verse. And saw and behoic whi'e
, nuI9e, ~ W given unto him; and he went t2rtn
conduering. and to conquer - t.s,t -. Iii tt,a
a. the end OF the service Dr- hugLes sac U,St &
-, nrttl-ien1 lad been evoked because ne WiiS
cting as treastrcI He said that Lew Btilngfr
was prevailed to dcceot tHd' ""''' ""' NN'
not he regularly in dttenud,lct- -..,-.o,+ 5e
- old 1arfshoueT. who became reTnlnls,seht u
- tbat ,he present trouble dated baC 10 th.
ti,1e ,vben women were first put on the hoarn CT
stewards.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

creating and seIf-perpe;ustng commission was or
ganized. ,4
Mr George declared that three-eens fare would
make the subway paw when IL was IN operation
and that even a one-cent fare would pay He
asked that a committee be appointed 10 co-operats
vith other bodies in the movement which ne al
vocated. Delegates Haggerty. Quinlan, Reulton.
Rreisr and McVey were appointed to co-o2era0
With Mr.. George in the agitation
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
SERVICE MEDALS FOR BRAVERY.

Washington. April &c (Specia9-Secretary
Root made a desperate effort last year 10 nave
Congress enact legislation authorizing the 'sSue
Of service medals to the army IL was ue'l0V0
that these decorations he authori%eu III "o''''
Of the soldiers who had distinguished 'he"'Se''
,-,,a,,+s in Cuba the Philippines and In
,,,;a while tho expense involved in the mat
tor ,,ae merely nominal. Congress failed to DO
opvtbine and the Secretary of War has not been
informed of a method by which he can accom-
,,Iisb what is desired without recourse 10 iesls-
Iation 1t is suggested that it is possible 10 issue
s,,cb medals as a part Of the military UNIFORM @
and consider them of the same category aS SCI
an -. ,,Lich take the form OF braid ana
;r(7icate the length of the Wearers service
Tbare has been much interest taken IN TINS SUP SUD
So, and the War Department oflclals are anA-
!eDt' " - - s,n1e means of rewarding galantry
Gus 10 1;,ad 1 forces as is done in other armies
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
...,=uA, LEE eulLpINe IN CAPE TOWN:

The new building Of the Mutual Life Insurance
-, in cane Town. South Africa, Will De
ael skeleton freproof structure, Of seven stores
Using TO height of about one hundred ano
Il9iiiR .te sidewalk. with a superstructure
tfng ianitor's quarters, about twelve Zee
- ,aiabt II will have frontage OF loz feet III
u. IA .roe,sst AMI a5 feet in LongmaTket-st-
The architecture of the building VIII ne i''''''"
Renaissance -. ,,, 20 the third
- III course and Of ornamental terra eou4
from that polnt t, 20 contain three hydraulic eie-
The and Win be lighted by eectriefy f th e
Natois 1iLi or for the elevators ana ioI tht
cut. Ine Po' hin be supplied by plant III u'e
building as.ae viii be on the main floor
me Songag SgGg and ON this floor there VIII De ais"
OF lne tnL ~ r1ome with safe vaults
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
Tiffany Co.
Paris and
London Houses

always extend to visitors the
same welcome and attention
that is offered at the New York
establishment. Visitors can leis-
urely examine objects of inter
est without being importuned to
purchase.
Paris. Avenue de TOpera, SO bis.
London, 221-221A Regent ST., W.
BY Special Appointment Gold and
Silversmiths to H. NJ. King Edward
VII. and II. VI. Queen Alexandra
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
- N FIGHT FOR CITY CONTROL

Ar the request of A. J. Boulton. of the C';izens
T-rior the privilege of the floor was given AT yes
t.rI,,.s meeting of the Central Federated U7ion 10
Henry george ir. to make plea for co-opeta'''"
- - .ransit roads Mr. George said thu Rapid
STranssit commission unique In American Poti P
80 bains self -perpetuating- There was nothills
else jn municipal. State or Federal government
like IL. .4. =. H. Chamber Of
f.o,nnarre he continued A few men came 70
rether and had BILL passed ny which TINS scr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
u,ceoscoPlc ROCK SECTION.

-, Ill Was recently cut by Frederick 6 ohH'
of the United States Geological survey "llltn n.t
,eas sured o0 of n miimetre. equal to the i-i'@'th
rart az an inch in thickness 1t is nothlhs uiiusu
-, sn.tions Of rock to the thickness, or rather
-, .lt,.,ase of the IL e6Dth part OF an men IN
rrenaring them for examination ana stuoE u,bt, ILL.,
he microscope. But to cut sections haIa - mn ~
nsai ran,i ears practice and SO thin sechoh ha'
seldom If ever, been cut before
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
ro elIIIp a MUSIC HALL

Hood thai A music hall will be huii by
= ,e1sn Of philadelphia. the site on when
rem. relN thc sherman apartment house N Forly-
tt-st near scventh,aye as as s9ost ederer 1 is likely
of I ~ ths also said 70 be interested IN 'he 0
~ the music hall
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

SIRE CURE FOR INSOMNIA.-A certain gov
er1neEt official after suffering for days and nights
=" lTh Insomnia. went of Washington's promi-
'ent physicians and related his troubles. THAT
ls very easyS said the doctor. Il fix you up in
jiay-' He 3 prescription. folded II, and
ms Patient started much relieved. for drug store
on his he happened to read the prescription
j said Join the Cosmos Club But the strangest
Is yet =, come After thinking the matter he
conc uded try this peculiar remedy. Meeting
lis patient some time later the physician said
We'll did you take my prescription Yes said
TIE official And il worked querIed the doctor
Like charm" said the patient. u knew II
would replied the surprised physician dryly- BY
HE Tay. Is there much drinking At the club now
Yes said the Official: considerable IS. If
sou offer 10 treat
The Cosmos Club II will be remembered, Is the
fcIeu1ific club Of Washington Practically speak
ing 10 ran Is admitted 10 membership unless ne
has fOUY letters after his and yet this dgnl
led institution the subject Of a recent inYldl-
Gus comparison by Z Washington ca bman- The
cabbv taking party Of tourists about the
'ry- They passed the Metropolitan club. and the
cabhv said That is the Metropolitan Club
There ain nobody but swell get in there
In q moment more the Cosmos Club came in view
That said the cabby lis the Cosmopolitan CLUB;
nobody BAT crank can get in there
THE INVESTIGATOR INVESTIGATED.-There
are incongruies in the pending postofioe investi-
~ ton. Assistant Attorney General Tyner recent
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

J. E. BIuddock's story Of the persecution of the
Jews IN Russia. For God and the Gar" was
undertaken under circumstances that would
readily have fitted the present moment Substi-
tut the need Of opposite story for the need
of drawing one in the Office of -'Tit-Bits. with
Mr. Muddock discovered talking to friend and
Mr.. Newnes. who would now have TO be Sir
George Newnes, entering the right. and the
scene could be played over
MI n (abruptly)-Look here, Nj Muddock.
osn you write q serial? I've got one run
ming that's not doing US any good.
Mr. M-WelL had story in mind about the
persecution Of Jews in Russia. but I'm not sure
that
Mr.. N.-Capitalt
Mr.. M-But--
M Mrs that or Macedonia Nothing on
Macedonia Well when can have IL?
Mr M-But haven't thought ii out yet Say
six months
Mr. N-Six months, How would six years
strike you? 7 must have IL in a fortnight at
most
The r-st three fnstalments were ready in three
weeks. and '"7it-Bits- kept supplied weekly
thereafter
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

Eoughton- Mtflin & Co are issuing selec-
tion Of Ronsard's sonnets Translated BY GURUS
Hidden PAGE. Among the poems selected for
translation are four Of his poems to Mary Stu
ar+ some Of elegies Of nature. several songs
o< 7,ra6esbip the lyrics ITO the Skylark. ITO
+,A Hawthorn Tree and ITO the Nightingale" "
81 few aoratian and Anacreontic odes and some
Of his greater poems or Life and Fame" and
Poetry" Though simplicity and fidelity has
been the foremost aim Of the translator. touch
Of F-lizabethan wording has been hazardeo to
suggest the old favor Of Ronsard's French In
the makeup of the book the publishers have
tried TO follow old French traditions by the use
Of an old faced italic type with swash capitals,
and surrounding the title with border OF the
period.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

Whether we are to understand that the clotn
cover in which Harold MacGrath's novel, issued
by the Bobbs- Merrill Company. under the ttle
The Grey Cloak is supposed to be part and
marcel of the garment that wrapped the bones
found in 4 coffin on the shores of Ononoaga
Lake or whether Mr. MacGrath has continued
his efforts at fiction in the explanation he gives
Of the genesis Of his story we shall not attempt
to decide offhand-
A few years ago number of men were dig
s1ng about the shores of Onondaga Lake when
they came across a rude coffin in which was
skeleton wrapped in what had, at one taroI
DAY. been handsome cloak. That part "hlch
had not been destroyed by time was hne IN text
r7re and Of a beautiful shade of soft, rlch gray
Every one in the neighborhood was lnlhaehSelg
interested in the discovery and many began at
once 10 search for whatever historical Faiue II II
ruight have It seemed certain that the ooheS
snd cloak were ali that was left Of some French
gentleman who had died at the MISSION
IN Onondaga in 1856 or 1854 out OF TINS
discovery my story began TO grow
searched through the archives in Quebec anu
Montreal and nearby cities. but could mo III
rome OF the Jesuit relations OF the period any
during the missions existence. Many times
thought I was on the point Of learning the
story Of the French gentleman ana MS gray
cloak hut in the end was always olsdpI'Olhteu
E+fu the romance went growing and grow
ing untfl after a year and half OF lahor,
sent 81 TO 49, publishers. During the wrlllns
~ the story this mysterious gray cloak INSISTED
on running hither and thither. tanglng loves
-oppling ambitions. bringing life ana oeath anu
finally hsppiness. A great many utIes "eLe
suggested for the book. but none seemed TO ~
40 neatly and forcefully as The Grey CLOAK
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

Under the title War and Labor Michael
Anitchkow writes g treatise to show that the
proposition TO the effect that the best way to
avoid war is TO be prepared for it is a false
one He is not without hope Of the ultimate
attainment Of perpetual peace among nations,
but sees the only approach 20 It in inter
national establishment Of free frontiers Writ
ing in his preface he says:
It is possible to hope that the time of per
petual peace viii arrive, but we cannot be sure
Of It. The obstacles are very great No matter
how widespread love Of peace be in our days,
war viii always remain the lot Of man while he
is most affected by what is vicious in collective
action national and international The de-
srructiveness Of contemporary arms, with all the
possible successes Of military science. as proved
in the following pages, cannot be considered a
factor OF peace. Projects Of perpetual peace,
rrolects Of international courts and international
oreanization, as shown by sad experience, de
not advance the cause. Even such International
actions as have frequently proved their value by
rntiga ting the calamities Of war have net caused
the approach of the time for the cessation of
wars.
I.ongmans. Green e Co. publish the book
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

Mrs Elinor Cslyn. author Of The Visits OF
Eliza betl' has written to her publishers, the
Harpers. expressing her indignation at the way
her thunder is stolen. There have been num-
her Of Eliza beths of late We confessed last
week that we were growing little urea
Of SO many. The latest appears behlno 'he
screen OF her children. who furnish the ute Oh
the book. issued here by Fifth-aVe mousse
The author is anonymous The impression that
Mrs Glyn wrote this book annoys her 0ne
writes that she knows nothing Of it. ana re-
srets that her American readers should be mis-
led why not James Children she asks OF
any ones else?' Following directly after inns ms
the announcement that Mrs. Glyn VIII WISH
friends in America this summer" has an omi-
nous ring Of feminine warning
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

David Miller De Witt has prepared g history
Of The impeachment and Trial Of Andrew
johnson" which he issues through the Macmil-
Ian Company He examines the causes that led
up TO the rupture between the party and the
President in an introduction in which are re-
viewed the first two years Of the administration
The problem Of reconstruction and the several
theories brought forward at the time divide even
to-day the historical estimate Of the period into
two camps The break which was precipitated
by the Presidents veto Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau bill his speech, the struggle over control Of
the Senatorial majority, the effort TO swell the
number Of the Judges by admitting Colorado, the
adoption Of the Fourier Amendment and the
admission of Tennessee and the President S
speechn1aking tour traversed in the intro
duction. The after career Of Johnson is made a
concluding note with account Of his return
10 the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
ANTIQUES AND CURIOs.

THE ANTIQUE FuPN1TITRE rx
CHANGE. 1876 West aith-st near Tth-
ave-The ideal shop for lovers OF antiques
and seekers after bargains In odd piecee les.
than y value We buy. sell exchange.
BARTER & M'CORRY. 10 West sTth-st-
Antique and rnedern furniture mirrors
paintings brfc-a-orsc: auction prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
Office, No. 1864 Broadway between 36th
and S'th SITS. until o clock ?. NJ. Adver-
usements received at the following branch
ofnces at regular office rates until O'Clock
D m- VIZ 2oz sth-ave.. e. c. cor. 25d-atl
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED--A man with SIS, 600 or 500 o00
70 invest in the heavy trucking and trans
fer business, this Is safe investment and
can guarantee 50 per cent yearly on said in
vestment. F. F MOORE. Federal-st..
Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

The fourth volume of the Jewish Encycio-
r,e5ta which comes from the press Of Funk d
wagnaIls Company concludes with an arplcle
on the Dreyfus case. written by man OF al
fairs in Paris who is said to have opportunities
Co. ern-oaching the exact facts in this becloud-
cd and complicated scandal
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
DRESsMANING-

DRFSSMAKER- R-E<perienced: wishes few
more customers by csy- perfect litter and
trimmer. S3s Fast S2d-st,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs Humphry Ward will be entertained ps
TIE New Vagabond Club In London on June L.
Jerome K Jerome Will occupy the chair
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

Anderson & Mlntz. Auctioneers, "a Bowery.
MAY 26-By H. W. Lewis e2l Grand-st;.
B'kIyn. all clothing pledged to May u. ,O2
May 27-By Max Bernstein, I'll W. 125th-
ST and Louis Bernstein, 2,6sS Sth-ave.
diamonds, watches. jewelry. fine antique
solid silver tea service, 2 dissolving stereop-
ticons. fine microscope. with all attach
11ents Seibert (maker), Germany. and all
goods pledged prior May 10. 1902
Nav 2S-By Joe Anderson. 30T W. 42d-st,
all clothing etc. pledged prior May l, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

DRrSsMAKER Thoroughly experienced
first class: out by the cay, s.. references
k6eres. ozvfIl call eveningsl Miss STONE
pS< Sth-avc.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tahles: high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. MARK BROS. 81 Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
pswSaROKERs' SALES.

los SHONGOOD SONS. Auctioneers.
saIesrooms 10. 81 Bowery.
May 26-Clothing. etc, pledged 70 May
IA 1902, D. SIlbersteins Sons, 10 6th-aVe-'
Sii be stein Bros. =, 4J7 Stb-ave
May 27--Cqothing. etc sJS pledged 3tS p prior 70
Nav 20 1905. E. E. Fox, 62S 9th-aNe,
Nav 2s-Clothing, etc; P. McPartland
MAJ 29-Clothing, etc, J. Roth 70 Co
Iunbus-ave.. S. Gross. AS I0th-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Sheehan,

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ. Sheehan.
auctioneer. 152 ard 154 CanaI-st
Nav 26-By r. Simpson & Co. l43 West
42d-st, diamonds. jewelry, etc, all goods
10 March 81. 1902. Nos. 2.GOl to 5000. in
cluding old dates.
Nav 26-By Fitzsimmons & Fullan. 272
Broadway. Brooklyn, clothing to May 20.
1902
Nav 27-By NJ Hackett. 74O1a Myrtle
ave. Brooklyn. clothing to May 20. 1902
May 2S-By P. Freel. l60 Grand-st.'
Brnoklvn. clothing to May 90. 1902
June by Est. John Simpson. 175 Bow
cry, diamonds. watches. etc. pledged to
No 1O5O1. April i. 1902. and old dates.
June by n. McAleenan. 1874 Sth-
ave, clothing to May 25, 1902.
June BY J. Simpson & Co. 225 Park
Row. diamonds. jewelry. etc, pledged to
No. 5000. March l. 1902 and all goods held
June ply Barney Loan Office, .553 3D.
ave. Jos Levy. 1S5 Varick-st-. clothing TO
May 25 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

l. L FIRCSKI. Auctioneer' 'o bo"ery'
May 26-By D. Fry. jewelry..
MAY 27-By VIM. Simpson & Co, lsi
Fowerv. diamonds. watches. jewelry. all
pledges prior March %. 1902 to No. 1860
and all goods reserved from previous sales
May 2S-By Stitch Bro. ll9 Sd-ave.:
diamonds. watches. jewelry. all pledges
prioT Nav IS. 1902. all older dates.
Nav 2s-By s. Raphael. sos 6th-aye..
diamonds. watches. Jewelry. all pledges
Nav 29-Fine Consignment Jewelry.
June by !. ]. Saver. 148 Franklin-st-,
Brooklyn, and A. l. Cohen o5+ Fulton-st;;
RrookIvn diamonds, watches, jeWelry. all
pledges prior May q. 1902.
June BY H. Freund & Co, Avenue
B, L c. Newberger, 7S4 shave. oia-
rnonds watches. jewelry, all pledges prior
MAJ p, 1902. all older dates.
June By VIM. G9ldstone 81 FaTK iIS
Row. diamonds, " Watcnes' iaoe 'e"e-fy' @i-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
WORK WANTED.
Male

PORTER or elevator runner, by a young
colored man; references r. SKINKER.
PIT West 6ist-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

ELI sOBEL. Auct.. 98 Bowery. .sells, 10
a m. all goods pledged 70 May 20, 1902.
Nav 26-Clothing and jeweiry. kory
Bros. Bay Ridge Loan once, Brooklyn
Nav 27-Clothing. dresses. remnants,
shoes etc, Wetnberger Bros. 1893 Avenue
A and S G. Isaacs & Bros, 491 2d-ave.
May 2s-Clothing. dresses. shoes, etc.
NJ Wav 29Ijewelry, Joe sobeI. 1. 1.To4 3d-ave-.
&. Wronker & Son. 1887 1st-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
DED I'D" LINE.

=. For La Guayra Puerto CabeIIo Curacao and Mara
cafbo via curacao, calling also al San Juan, P. r.
From Pier I5. adjoining Wall ST Ferry Brooklyn
s 6.
S s. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, June l3.
4 superior accommodate FOR
nsssengers BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers l35 Front
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
STEAMSHIP LINES.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
From New York Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issu+d all
points II Texas Colorado Arizona. California Mexico
Georgia, Florida &c. Delightful Excursions.
c H MALLORY & CO. Gen AEts. Pier 20. e r.. n. Y
CILARK'S ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
Aug !. Sept 8 Oct s: 1875 days 81, $50. Party
TO Europe per ''Umbria,' July 4. $3.50 F. c. CLARK
li3 Broadway N Y
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO r EDDY. 3ss Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

CARETAKER.-Bv A widow with 5au-h-
ter. TO take care OF an empty house dur
Ing the summer. Mrs. RAI'FORD. 20 East
12Trh-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Proposals.


~ leO3-Seaed proposals. in tripicate for furnishing
Fuel required Dept Of the East. during ending
June 30 1904 viii received here and posts and
Indicated n instructions issued hereunder until II
cent any proposals thereof. Informa
ton furnished application. Envelopes containing
Tosals be endorsed Proposals q
fcIINE
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

COOK-First class. Bar Es---~ Or Nsu
port; wages $50. Do 3Ia1isor-zrs.. o-s.-
ent employers