davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
NEW ST. ROCCO ALTAR.
Italian Celebration to CuLminate To
dag 7cith Procession.

Mott-st. between Prince and Houston SITS, was
the centre yesterday of the celebration the feast
of St Rocco. the patron saint of Italians who are
natives of Lucania. The celebration. which began
Saturday, eliminated to-day in special services
in the old St Patrick's Cathedral, at Mott and
Prince SITS, a procession of the four thousand
members of the Society of st. Rocco, and display
of candles and fireworks at Mott and Prince SITS in
the evening
The block in Mott-st. between Houston and
Prince SITS, is gay with flags and bunting and
1t is noteworthy that while there many Italian
flags and banners of St Rocco displayed on the
tenement house fronts there are quite as many
American flags, whose coors add greatly to the
general effect. All along both sides of the street
are ranged rows OF barrels and tubs containing
small trees, the idea of this decoration being to
suggest the appearance of Italian villages. The
browning feature Of the decoration, however, is
the altar of the saint in front of the headquarters
of the Society Of St Rocco at No. $50 hottest This
altar is about twenty feet high and has a wooden
framework covered with white cloth and silver and
gilt paper. In the centre is a wax figure of st.
Rocco and at its feet placed offerings OF flow
ers, rings and other jewelry. A shrine was burned
on Saturday, but the new one was quickly erected.
representing arms legs. hands. and heads showing
the marks of various diseases and injuries which
PLACED on the altar In token of gratitude by the
Special vesper services in honor of ST. Rocco
were held in the old cathedral last evening. with
To-day's celebration will begin with masses at 6
ana o'clock AT o'clock the Society of St Rocco
VIII parade. In this procession will be carried
new banner of silk which was recently brought over
from Italy, embroidered with the figure of the
/ saint Besides the banner several large wax can
dies, about ten feet high carved and hand painted
with symbolic emblems, will be carried, and a dis
play or these is planned for the afternoon
of the church. If the weather is fine several
hundred children from the parochial school of the
Church of Our Lady of Loretto will appear in the
procession dressed as angels, with flowing white
garments and wings
The Society of St Donate. the patron saint of the
Italians who come from Auletti. in Southern Italy,
Is also holding celebration in Mott-st, but not
on such an elaborate scale as the Society of st.
Rocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The popular
books for the week have been:
Biction-ward's Lady Roses Daughter: AL
lens THE Mettle of the Pasture; Green's
THE F1ligree Ball"
Notwithstanding "Just-So Stories; Glenn
ens's Tom Sawyer; Barbour's THE Half
Back
Observation-Disclosures art OF Photography -;
Boards american Boys Handy Book
Austin's Uncle Sans Secrets"
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- Washington.
Aug. 14.-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in Wash
ington this week:
Fiction-Dixon's 1.-The One Woman; Overton's
Anne Carmel; Pages Gordon Keith;
Browns Truth and a Woman; Aliens
The Mettle Of the Pasture; Green's The
Ffligree Ball"
History-McCarthy' ireland and Her Story;
Thoburns India and Malaysia; Won
Schierbran6's Germany; Durujs History
Of the World"
Biography-"Rossetti Papers. 1S62-1S70'':
Cartwright's Isabella D'Este"; Duffs "Out
of the Past; Kitton's Life of Dickens;
Twttchels Famous Children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
Books People Are Reading.

Description and Travel-Penfield's "Present-Day
Egypt: Kipling's "Out of India; Vivienne's
Travels in Western Australia; Lanciani's
New Tales of Old Rome"
observation-disclosures History of the New
York Stage; Roberts's kindred Of the
Wild: Kennon's Tragedy of Pelee''; Hay
MES Paris, Past and Present"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago Aug
1.-THE most popular books among Chicago
readers, according to the demands at the
Public Library during the last week. were as
follows:
Ffction-Ward's Lady Roses Daughter;
Wilson's THE Spenders"; Crawford's "Ce-
ella"
History and Biography-Fords THE Story of
Du Barry; Fiske's New France and New
England; Washington's up from Slavery"
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS "All the Rus
sias'; Eddy's Two Thousand Miles an
Automobile; JeroInes Three Men on
Wheels"
Scientific and Observation-Disclosures THE Souls
of Black Folk; Hudson's THE Law of
Psychic Phenomena; Dewey's The True
Science of Living"
Miscellaneous Mulfords THE White Cross
Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
LIE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

An important discovery was made early in the
week in Ritche County. w. Va. four miles south NJ
Petroleum on Dry Ridge on the Bickel farm, Tho
well driven into the Berea grit and started AZ
the OF 200 barrels day is believed that II in
dcates a pool as the nearest producing we'll is
at Petroleum. This section became immediately
interested the discovery. A large amount of new
work has already been planned. and the develop
ments for the next few months will be watched
closely. Another discovery was the Reserve Gas
Company's strike west of Weston. Lewis County
The well began pumping week ago at the rate of
twenty barrels day. and has been holding I'D in
most encouraging manner. 1t indicates pool of
dark oil in the fourth sand. Other wells are now
being drilled in the vicinity.
Outside OF these two developments there was little
of an interesting character in the southwest NeId
during the week although great deal of activity
has been displayed in many sections There is
however, some falling off in the way of new work
ming to be discouraged at their failures in so many
new pools of considerable extent still exist in the
lower southwest. operators realize that. the pros
by buster. Naturally, the advance in the price of
in the old productive territory, and the producng
sections have advanced to values never before
else has the same grade OF oil been found in anv
quantities. and therefore the Pennsylvania oils
qualities found in Texas. California and elsewhere
Tennessee might be great productive centreS b h
while some oil has been found in those States the
results from the work already accomplished there
have not been satisfactory to the large majority
of operators.
Thus far production cannot be relied unon IN
make good the drain on stocks. Operators are very
busy In the Gordon sand district of WetzeI and
Harrison counties, which at present the most
important sources OF new production, although the
More will be known, probably. within the next two
or three weeks 70 the value of the Pine Grove
extension. as number of wells due shortly
good deal OF confidence is expressed in regard to
TINS section. and some good sized wells expect
ed Nothing OF Importance, out Of the rim
was found in the Ohio and Indiana districts or
throughout the Southwest 80 ~
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at S 55c I'm
barrels. and 565c in bulk New-York PhiladeInhis
prices were basis OF points lower Foreion
prices were unchanged except at Antwerp; London
90 kios and Antwerp. q francs per 100 kios an adj
vance OF IA franc - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

London. August A.
among the biogra phies TO be published this
autumn. in addition TO John Morleys Glad
stone" long promised. will be Edmund
Gosse's Jeremy Taylor" This is the first at
tempt % treat the subject from a purely literary
side. and separate the man from his theology.
Henry 5a.nes's Memoir of William Wetmore
stor5" will contain many letters from Lowell
and some "reminiscences of the Brownings. No
London friend OF MINISTER'S feels competent to
write the artists biography. A fine edition of
Phil Mays best drawings will appear soon,
with a sketch of the lamented draughtsman. A
new biography of Chamberlain is announced for
autumn. Miss Thorneycrcft Fowler's place
and Power is in the hands of the reviewers.
Robert MacBray's new story introduces a ia
miliar figure in London lffe the defaulting So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
Paris. August IA.

Paris, August IA.
Two books published by Fasqueile' art De
Lire Les Vers." by Leon Bremonte' and LArt
De Lire on dEcouter." by Leon Bernard. are
both excellent works. giving. by well selected
examples true notions of how to read and how
to appreciate French poetry The authors chosen
are Hugo. Augier. Musset, Chenier. Theuriet.
De LisIe Heredia Banville, Rostand; also La
Fontaine, Corneille. Racine. Regnard. These
are the only works Of Importance this week,
and they are just what American students of
French literature need. c. /. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
SENATOR'S PRoTEeE a SUICIDE

Washington. Aug. ls-stephen E. Hail. of Aurora
Ill. protege of Senator Albert ]. Hopkins killed
himself in his room here to-day. Hall shortly be-
fore ending his life had suffered great PAIN due to
some stomach trouble, and had applied at nearby
drug store for certain medicine which the drug
gist was unable TO supply.
He clerk in the Department of Commerce
and Labor. having been transferred recently from
the Census Bureau. where he had been employed
during the last two years His only known relativ
is NJ B. Downer, manager of the Union Publishing
Company. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
BAY STATE LANDMARK GONE.
Old Halves House in Barre Burned-Filled
with Antique Furniture.

Worcester Mass. Aug. 1.-THE old farmhouse
owned by the Misses Ellen and Mary Hawes three
and one-half miles north OF Barre Centre was
burned yesterday morning The loss is 81 500 with
$500 insurance
The farm was at the highest elevation of any
building in Massachusetts this side Of the Rerk
shires, except the Summit House, Mount Wachn
sett and was full Of antique furniture For ona
piece old bedstead, 500 had been refused oiiS
collection of 33s pitchers was saved The house
more than hundred years old o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
RECEPTION FOR MoNsIeNoR FALcoNro.

Next Thursday morning reception will be given
for Monsignor Falconio. Apostolic Delegate. at St
Anthorys Roman Catholic Church, in SuIlivan-st
where Pontiicsl mass for Pope Leo XIII will be
celebrated. The ceiebrants viii be Father Ber-
nardine Poiitz. pastor OF the Church Of the Most
Precious Blood. IN Baxter-st-; Father Lambert
Msrcucci and Bishop-eeet Cotton. of Buffalo.
Before the mass all the Italian societies I'm the
ossy viii assemble IN Mulberry Bend Park and
march 10 the church In the evening the reception
for Aorsignor Falconio will be st Webster Hall
Ths Italian societies will assemble IN Washington
so0are az 7so o'clock. anc will march from the
square 10 the hail AT the han will be Arch
eishoS Farley. 6isnop-elsct Cotton. Monsignor
xosasy snd many other clergymen. The reception
wzu De had practically IN honor of the now Pope
x1xs X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
CHICAGO 100 YEARS OLD.
Celebrated as the Home of Mr.. Dooley and
the Originator of the Divorce Mill.

Chicago, Aug 16-To-morrow will be the one
hundredth anniversary of the permanent settle
ment Of Chicago. August II. 1903. Lieutenant
swearinggen. of the United States Army, landed
with company of troops on the lake front and
began the construction of Fort Dearborn. The
city will celebrate the anniversary a small way
tomorrow, but the real jubilee will take place from
September 26 to October l.
The citizens committee has made good progress
on the plans for the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
WANDERs FROM THE PooRHoUsE
Old Man Found in the Woods, Sadly in Need
of Food

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 16-David Rice eighty
six years old, who has been missing from Holden
Amshouse since Wednesday afternoon was found
to-day by searching party about mile and a
quarter from the almshouse. He was lying on the
ground and quite weak as he had not eaten
In four days. Rice asked to be taken back 10 the
almshouse - 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
L. l. FIRUsKI. Auct.. 20 Bowery. sells
pH,LA. pAwNBRoKERs, SALES.

THoS. n I.ovATT & SONS Auctioneers.
400 South-st. :, Philadelphia. Penn.
Aug 2o--By Rettew's Money Loan Office.
% North f1th-st. diamonds. watches. jew
slry large lot OF fine unlimited pledges.
Aug. 2i-By Carver w. Reed. 1.5l4 Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

Miss Katherine NJ. Abbott, the author OF a
little book on Trolley Trips" which described
New England neighborhoods accessible to the
electric car. issues through the Putnams vol
ume called "old Paths and Legends of New
England" She tells OF saunterings on the roads
and byways, with some account OF old home
steads in Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
New-Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
rHENr R
LafeSf Foreign NesOs About Books.

licitor Among Fisher Unwin's books will be
Mrs Steuart Erskine's Lady Diana Beauclerk'
an artistically illustrated memoir of a brilliant
woman. the elder daughter of the second Duke
of Marlborough. l. n r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

An outline history of the representation Of
musical sounds in writing from the earliest
times. beginning with the Greek notation, and
coming down to the Tonic Sofia system, is af-
forded in book on the Scribners' current list
by G. F. Abby Williams. THE Story of Nota-
tion." II Is the latest volume in the Scribners'
Music Story Series edited by Frederick J.
Crowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
Wbaf N. y. Booksellers Say Obeu
Are Telling Most.
LITERARY NOTES.

The Kempton-wace Letters" figured strange
~ in a report from San Francisco this week. 1t
was said that Jack London and his wife had
separated, because of the views expressed in
this book. The publication was anonymous and
Ia style the book does not remotely suggest the
author Of the call of the Wild" Anonymous
books have had much to answer for lately. But
this report would distance anything previous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

Professor George H. Palmer will publish
through Houghton. Mifiin & Co. untechnicaI
study of conduct and fundamental moral prob
lens with the title THE Nature Of Goodness"
Among books Of similar cast being made ready
for fail publication by the same house may be
mentioned Ultimate Conceptions of Faith by
George A Gordon; Washington Gladden's wit
nesses of the Light" six popular biographical
studies and THE Beauty of Wisdom" COM
piled by James De Normandie from the Bible
and the whole range of wisdom literature ''for
the use Of individuals. families and schools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
pAMNBROKERs SALES.

PAWNBROKERS' SALES.
ANDERSON & MINTz. Auctioneers. 54
S s9S iys-By Marks Loan ONCE. 2O5T 3D.
ave. formerly 1880. all clothing pledged
prior Aug 10Th 1917
CENTRAL. AUCTION CO, NJ: sheehan,
Auctioneer. 1872 and 1874 Canal-st.
Aug t7-By II. McAleenan. 400 Fulton
at diamonds, jewelry. etc. No. n.lsl to
aug Aug ls-By J. simpson & Co. 225 Park
Row. diamonds. jewelry. etc. Nos. 10 H.
600, April /. 1902. and old dates
Aug 2O-By Il. McAleenan. 1874 Sth-ave-,
Aug 24-By Chas. Weaver 726 10th-ave.,
overooats. clothing. to Aug 10. 1907.
pTJ soBEL. Auct.. ss Bowery, sells. 10
M. all goods pledged to Aug 10. 1902.
Aug IT--Clothins. dresses. shoes. etc.
e A 31oe' is@ciothing. dresses shoes, ETC..
3. Tiener, 2T7 9th-avs-
Aug l9-Clothing. dresses. shoes etc.
J. A. Weaver. 512 West 5ith-st
Aug 20-Clothing. remnants, dresses
shoes. etc, NJ Rothman. 443 Canal-st.
Aug. 2l-Clothing. H. Sobel. 772 sth-ave.
TOs sHoNGooD & SONS. Auctioneers
Salesrooms. 81 BoweTy.
Aug. lT-Overcoats. clothing, ]. Roth, .
Aug, Is-Men's and women's clothing.
etc. b. Peyser's Son. 800 2d-aye-
Aug l0-WatcheS, diamonds JeWeIry'
etc. j. j. Aaron & Son, 1911 Grand-st.
Aug 19-Clothing, overcoats. etc, Ned
Harlan, 400 Hudson-st.
Arg 2O-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
etc IL Chaser SO Catherine-st-
Aug 2O-Men's and women's clothing. 5.
Freund, 2. I'D 3d-ave
Aug 2I-Clothing pledged prior 70 Aug.
IA 1902, B. Aufses. 2Ie Stanton-st
l. L. F1RUsKI. Aucr.. 20 BOwery. sells 10
Aug. 17-By l. Cahen & Sons. tewelry.
Aug. iT-By Notwithstanding Loan Of
Ace /. Burger. prop, 4 and White-st..
formerly 76i Amsterdam-ave., clothing.
diamonds, watches jewelry, etc, pledged
prior Aug 10. 1902
Aug iS-By Nj. & l. Harlan. 1871 East
,o5thost'. S. stern. 22T1 Sth-ave.. dia-
monds. watches. jeweIry. all pledges prior
Aug. 8 1902 all older dates.
Aug I9-By Estate A. ]. Heaney, 2l4
AtIantic-ave. Bklyn diamonds, watches.
iewelry all pledges from May "a. 1902. 10
July 10 1902 from No. Z, S3B to IL Sol. and
an older dates held over.
Aug. 2O-By Vim. Simpson. 81 Park Row.
diamonds, watches. jewelry. all pledges
June 90 1902. and all Nos. TO 35,IOO. and
All goods reserved from previous sales
Aug. 2f-By r. ]. Rosenthal, 30 3d-ave.,
diamonds watches. jewelry. all pledges
prior Aug IL. 1902 all older dates
Aug. 24-By G. Weaver. $50 eth-ave..
clothing. etc. pledged prior Aug. u. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Female.
GOVERNESS.-Acc young Paris
coming season. thorough French. German
and common school branches Nine. VEL
LERS. PSI West 1l9th-st.
COVERINGS or COMPANION.-Can do
light homework; reference. Box Isl,
Norris n. Y.
PRIVATE SECRETARY. chaperon or eler-
ical work. by woman OF education and
refinement: highest credentials given. Box
AZ. Court-st.. Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER. typewriter and book
keeper; moderate salary. Miss DAVID
son. 65 Willett-st
TRANSMITTING conversational French or
chaperoning young ladies in New-York
City, by former lady teacher. Address IN
TERPRETER. $50 West l53d-st.
YOUNG LADY. good embroiderer. where
she can learn the business. or sales
lady In a store. Address 80 Park-ave.,
Hoboken.
YOUNG LADY, recsntly arrived. desires
situation as governess; English. French
and music taught. or will travel as lady's
companion. Address TunSard. 6S West 4Sd-
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

A Western express company owes Stewart
Edward White the price of a shave so he de-
clares- He was travelling through unmapped
part of the Sierra Nevada Mountains with sew
eral companions. and spent enough time from
the haunts OF ordinary men to grow respect
able beard. An express package awaited him at
the first town the party came to. and then the
beard interfered with Identification. The clerk
refused to accept cards, letters and memoranda
in Identification. and finally when the party
found portrait of Mr.. White in an old maya
zine, il was overruled because it lacked a beard.
Then 1t was that Mr.. White adventured a shave,
which convinced the express clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

II EAST 24TH-ST. madison Square) Of
fers double and single room, with and
without private bath: references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

To-day is set for the publication of LOUIS
Winters story issued in THE Smart Set,
Hearts Ahame."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
ENGINEERS wanted. with city license, 70
operate single and double drum hosting
engines; wages IS per day OF eight hours;
must be thoroughly competent, willing 10
sign arbitration plan and join union Adj
dress. stating experience, STEADY. Trib-
uue Uptown once. 1894 Broadway.
MEN WANTBO.-By doing an easy work
you can travel 10 England for 81; 20
Germany. Antwerp $40 and Africa, SIS;
also free transportation, return passage.
Apply lis lst-st.. New-York.
WANTED.-First class ice cream maker
and candy maker; steady position and
good wages. Address PETER BROWN.
Pert Chester. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
AUCTION SALES.

MARSHAI}S SALR-By virtue Of execu-
tions. will sell at public auction at BAG
Sth-ave.. about o forenoon. assorted liquors
and right title and interest OF business,
SAMUEL l. ABRAMSON, Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

Doubleday, Page Co. printing a new
novel by Justus Miles Forman. called Mon
signy" Mr.. Forman's earlier book called
Journeys End" was issued last year. The
author is a recent Yale graduate. His new book
is said to be more ambitious than his first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

COOK--First class. competenf II al
branches; caterer for company dinners.
taking entire charge OF kitchen; lTs years
city references. g.. Box %. Trbuns up-
town ONCE 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
WORK WANTED.

URN WANTED
BOOKK EEP Err, experienced. requires a
permanent place: references; moderate
salary W. G.. 100 East 24th-st.
first class reference Address J. c.. 34S
hNergreen-ave.. Brooklyn
BAKER. Good second or third hand on all
kinds bread; quick, strong. sober steady.
Sl2 or board; Swede. 4O7 4th-ave.. top floor.
BRIGHT BOY, IS. desires position in
office. GEORGE SCHUMACHER, LAST
De Kalb-avs.. Brooklyn.
BOY. Il. at anything. ANDREW LEITCH.
Ss Barclay-st.
BOY. II. bright and willing. in wholesale
house, chance for advancement. G.
BAXTER. 1886 Herkimer-st.. Brooklyn.
BOY. IS. at anything. Address s67 Brook
lyn-ave.. Brooklyn.
BOY. is. willing to learn plumbing trade.
CRESCENT. sfS sth-ave.
BOY; 10: experienced in shipping Office.
CHARLES BRUENs. 2256 Tth-ave,
CARPENTER and CABINETMAKER, ex-
perienced. A. NIEDHARDT. 30 East
1sth-st.
COOPER. with experience in liquor. wine.
pickle business. wishes good place. A.
ESPoSITo, 2Ts Delancey-st.
CASHIER. &c-Permanent position re-
quired es cashier or general clerk, with
reliable firm; experienced best OF refer
Tribune Uptown Office 1854 Broadway. -
COLLECTOR. capabIe and experienced. is
open for engagement references and Sc
curity given. S. SCOTT. S73 l1th-st..
Brooklyn.
CARPENTER-Exper used 10 plans:
best of reference used 10 institution
work; for an estate or foreman on frame
buildings: not afraid OF work. CARPEN-
TER, 2O9th-st. and l0th-ave.
DRAUGHTsMAN. Mechanical: wide prac-
teal experience designing machinery:
also factory buildings. Address W. B.. Ill
Park Place, Brooklyn.
DRAUGHTSMAN.- Mechanical. municipal.
pumping engines: also expert advice on
machines. devices, Inventions and draw
ings; evenings. REYNOLDS. 1873 East
3Oth-st
ENGINEER.-Wanted a position as assist
ant civil engineer and surveyor. r. W.
Rowland, South Dartmouth Mass
ENGINEER. Electric and hydrauIic ma
chiEery; sober. w. ]. L. 327 West
l5th-st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In all kinds Of
work good wireman; motor work spe-
ELECTRICIAN, 40 Carlton-ave.. Brook
lYn.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
Once. No 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and 9th sts-. until 2 o'clock .. m. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
i5s sth-ave.. cor. i2thTst'; aa East 15th-st::
257 West 42d-st.. between It'll and sth aveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
RESTAURANTS.
BREAKFAST AT GIBSON
REMEDIES.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.-Trial sitting free
permanently removed by electricity. Mrs
RAE Specialist 1913 East 30th-st-. near
LexinEton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

II has happened. We we're quite sure of it;
the only wonder is that it took so long. The
editor OF country newspaper has sent to the
recent publishers Of "Everyman' to ask for a
photograph of the author. The letter Fox, Duff
Geld g. Co. were obliged to answer with may be
inagined-deep regrets; the author Of Every
man" one OF those rare men who refuse to al
low their photographs TO appear in public prints,
etc