davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Frank 7. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate the County Of
notice is hereby given all persons having
claims against Richard Dana. late ~ the County OF
York deceased TO present the same with vouchers
the sUtecriher at his place Of ransacting
BUSH No Is William Street. in the City Of New
York OF or before the fifth day II September next.
Dated New York. the Goth day Of February, 1894
RICHARD T DANA. Administrator.
HENRY DE PEYsTER. Atty for Admir-. 81 Pine
Street. y, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
IL PURSUANCE OLE as ORDER OF HON.

L. Abner c Thomas. Surrogate Of the Count, Of
New York NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons hav-
ing claims against Johanna B. Widmayer. late OF the
County OF New York deceased to present the same
vouchers thereof the subscriber his place
business, No 125 Greene Street in the City
of New York, before the 10th day OF September
FERDINAND N MONJO
Administrator with the will annexed
EUGENE I. BUSHE. Attorney for Administrator, No
I5e Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of
Nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

COACHMAN.-East Saddlery and Harness
Co. 80 East 59th-st-, have number OF
first class cOachmen and grCCms they. can
thoroughly recommend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

COACHMAN.-By married man. wife, no
children. wants house or rooms, careful
driver. vel used 10 care and management
% fine carriages. harness. &c.; country pre-
mended. /. H.. at Carpenter. 1874 Gth-4Ve
COACHMAN. -UneXceptionahle references.
appearance. careful driver; not afraid Of
work. prefer going 70 country. ODELLs 1Oi
West 42d-st.
COACHMAN.-Mid aged: not afraid OF
work; Ions experience: best Of references:
thoroughly understands care OF gentleman's
Broadway.
FAEMFR-By American: can work and
manage: well recommended by former EN-
ployers; married, has three children. aged
IS 10 and 4 years; strictly sober, steady
man. who Will give good satisfaction. q.
W. b. At Carpentsr'a l54 6th-ayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Mrs. Clarence Mackay. the author OF The
Stone Of Destiny has been asked by Mr.
Edmond Reimer for permission to translate
that novel into German. Mr. Reimer. by the
way. has. with Jose de Mont issued in Ger
man numbered and signed edition de luxe OF
Mrs. Mackay's play. Gabrielle" which first ap-
peared IN THE North American Review"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Recent publications Of the Macmillan Com
pany include a two volume collection of the
economic essays written by Sir Robert Giffen,
h. c. B.. now brought together With the title OF
Economic Inquiries and Studies; an edition
in royal blue leather of De Quinceys Comics
sions Of an English Opium Eater; essay by
c. ]. B. Gaskoin "Alcuinor: His Life and His
Work; a treatise on Bridge" by "Templar."
and volume Of fishing "reminiscences. by Ste
phen Gwynn. the author of John NTaxwers
Marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Male.
BOOKKEEPER, assistant. 20; double en-
try: wishes good place; can take or trial
bsiance or balance sheet; good penman and
hgurer: experienced; Al reference Z. H.,
Box p. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mil

COACHMAN.-In country year round;
thoroughly understands his business; sin
gIe: medium size: can furnish excellent
reference as to sObriety- Address JOSEPH
1O3 East 63d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

GROOM.-By smooth faced. light weight.
tidy young Englishman; at home in the
stable; experienced in English and Amer
can stables: can ride: well recommended
JAMES. at Carpenters. 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
.SurrogateS' Notices.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Abaer C Thomas, a Surrogate County OF New
York notice hereby given TO all having claims
Bidde, late Of the County OF New YORK.
deceased the same with vouchers thereof to
place OF transactng business
lie Offices Putney Twombly Putney.
~ No 40 broadway. Borough OK Manhattan, in the
Cts OF New York before 10th day Of May
dated York the 2nd day Of November. 1903.
John OLIVER EDMUND MILLER. Executors OF the
Estate o John BIddle. Deceased.
-T-TNFY. TNOMBLY & PUTNEY. Attys. Executors
40 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New YorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working mBChines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and eN-
chnnred. GEO = EDDY. 2as Maa!snn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Conference.-The. experience: thoroughly
competent: under glass. outside and TO
take full charge OF gentleman estate; I'VE
years in last place. Newport and IerOx.
Address GARDENER. BOX Is461. Lee, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

NANUFA CTCRERs o. billiard and pool
table,. high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest pieces. MARK EROS. "a Union
EQuare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Houghton, Miflin & Co report that DR.. Sam
uel NJ Crother's The Gentle Reader" is now in
its sixth edition, Carleton Noyes's The Enjoy
ment of Art in it's third. and Clarence NJ
Weeds The Flower Beautiful" in its second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

The fifteenth issue OF Sir Henry Burdetts
Hospitals and Charities: Being the Year Book
OF Philanthropy and the Hospital Annual" is,
like its predecessors. repository of a mass Of
statistical information and much clear state
ment relative to the work and maintenance Of
the hospitals and other philanthropic institutions
of the British Empire and the United States.
BY far the greater portion Of the work is de-
voted to things British but from figures supplied
by the EDITORS correspondents in this country
many interesting facts may be CLEANED. OF hos
pitfalls having two hundred beds or over the
highest cost per day of each impatient is shown
to be 81 81, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore. while at the other end Of the scale
comes the Pennsylvania Hospital with 81 a a
day OF those with less than two hundred beds
the highest amount is 81 %, at ST. Luke's Hos
pital. San Francisco. while the lowest is 81 90,
at the Maine General Hospital. From tables
giving the sources of income and the expendi-
lures Of typical hospitals Sir Henry comes to the
gratifying conclusion that, las a rule business
men in the United States do not believe in run
ming a hospital at such a loss as TO necessitate
the payment Of large sums in interest to the
bankers This is very satisfactory because il
indirectly proves that the interest felt by in
dividual citizens in the hospitals throughout the
United States is constant and considerable. 1t
further indicates that the financial management
is the whole satisfactory" Reviewing the
conditions and management OF British hospitals
during 1903 he finds that steady progress has
been made in the direction OF reconstructing
faulty or obsolete wards and in amending inan-
cial systems. He also remarks an encouraging
growth in the number Of small contributors to
charities The Directory OF Institutions" which
forms the bulk Of the work. is well arranged
and complete The annual is issued by the
Scientific Press Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
HELP WANTED.

Female.
COOKS. laururcsse-. Mattresses. house
workers. kitchenmaids. girls promptly
suited COZ Gth-ave.. 35th-st. NINE
JACQCINS BUREAU.
CHAMBERMAIIS. nurses. cooks. parlor
maius, seamEtresses. laundresses, house
workers. waitTrs. es. couples. buffers. posi-
lions waiting. Mrs. GOLFERS Agency.
l22 West 23d- st.
HOJSEWORk ER. Two in family: $50: no
washing or ironing. good references re
quired. Mrs. COLLIER'S Agency, I22 West
S3a-st.
LADIES wanted everywhere. copying let
tiers at home. evenings or spare time ana
return TO US. no mailing or canvassing: 50
weekly earned; materials free. Enclose
self addressed envelope for particulars.
GUARANTEE 60. No. " l16 Ninth-st.
Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS and canvassers direct 20 wearer
for Waukauhose. Endorsed by everybody
BARNES ERTISING AND PIR-
CHASING co. 4th-ave. and 2Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
once. 10. lss6< Broadway. between seth
ana 18th SIS until 9 o'clock p. m. Adver-
Offices az regular Office rates until o'clock
y m, VIZ. ZS4 Shave. q. q. cor. 23d-st..
l53 tth-ave., cor. 12th-st. % East 1sth-st..
- West s2d-st between 7th and Sth ayes. I.
y63 West l25th-Et.: LBS 3d-ave. between
SIN and nth SITS; 1929 3d-ave.. near 6lEt-
st: l.70e lft-ave-. near sSth-st.. l57 East
lzoth-st.. 15e Tremont-ave.: go 3c-sve-.
az Rlsscker-xA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

BOOKKBEPER.-By expert CT twenty
years experience; thoroughly competent.
rapid and accurate worker; best OF refer
ences in regard to ability. etc. Address
RAPID. Box 3. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
WORK WANTED.

Male
ARCHITECT.-Long experience: posted In
several styles; also Art Nouveau; $40
weekly. or work to do home. Address Box
3d. 1903 3d-ave.
ACCOUNTANT. auditor. bookkeeper. 49,
tborourhly experienced: capable any
..nscitv or system; nve years with present
eniployers. TRUSTWORTHY. Box 3. Trb-
une Office.
RooKKEEPF1R wants situation part day.
evenings: books opened, closed: trial bal
ancs, DOoKKEEPE b01 West seth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

BOOKKEEPER Of ability, wants occupa-
ton part OF day or temporary work;
thoroughly understands accounts: clean
systematic and correct; highest references
salary small. ROBERTSON. Isl will
iam-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

H c. Wells's latest success in England, Man
kind in the Making" is announced for immedi-
ate publication in this country by the Scribners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

A BEAUTIFULLY furnished one room and
bath Tor he summer, SJ5 month. EARLE
APARTMENT HOTEL, los Waverley
Place. one door from Washington Square.
I25TII-ST. 10 WEST.-Large furnished
room. pleasant Southern exposure. pri-
waite family house. gentleman only. without
board. 50 week.
PARLORS. large and small rooms; steam
heat: restaurant. also furnished nat,
rooms. 6S Washington Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
OFFICE FURNITURE.
RESTAURANTS.

ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT. y. Y.
Geological Park. Take 3d-ave L or Har-
lem r. n. TO Fordhsm. Service q la carte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.

Female.
TUCK Err Experienced; permanent place;
". & .. knife machine; state salary.
Miss NJ ". OSTERMANN. 221 +. 5Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Nalr
AMERICAN COUPLE prefer country:
good plain cook: waiting. useful. $40: all
work, except washing. small family. per
sonal references. Apply Box b. Tribune
Uptown ONCE .3G4 Broadway.
ATTENDANT. valet. secretary, reader. TO
an invalid gentleman, with other duties
likely TO add TO their comfort. RAYMOND.
100 East 2sth-st.
BUTLER Swedish; first class recon-
mendations: sober Christian man; wages
$50 to $50 JOHN care OF Mime. A. FIX
strom's Employment Bureau, 34S 4th-ave.
BUTLER-CoOK.-B American Protest
ants: will work for small family; no
washing; $40 to S45: excellent personal ref
erences. r. B.. Mrs. Golfers. l22 West
22a-AA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-27
COOK SEES CZAREVITCH
Extraordinary Precautions Guard Ru

Extraordinary Precautions Guard Rus
sia's Heir From Revolutionists.
The infant czarevitch is as carefully
guarded from kidnappers and assassins
as. the car himself. Whenever the
English nurse takes the baby into the
gardens Of the palace Of Tsarskoe Selo
she is followed by a gigantic Cossack
named Zimin, whose office is to protect
the child from kidnapping by .revolu-
tionists.
Once day the czarina accompanies
the nurse, or walks behind conversing
with Zimin, whose fierce features are
said not to relax even under the imperial
smile. -s ..e.. d
Zimin is intensely suspicious, and a
few days ago stopped M. Zinovioff, a
high official Of the ministry for internal
affairs, and asked him what he meant
by coming SO near the nurse. ':z2z h
The baby is usually completely hid
den from view by a mass Of white furs.
Until few days ago nine out of ten
palace officials had never seen his face.
A French cook, M Robert, however,
humbly petitioned the czarina for per-
mission to see the heir, and next morn
ing all the servants were allowed to file
through the nursery where Alexis lay
and inspect their future ruler.
Tsarskoe Selo, like Peterhof, has been
turned upside down for the benefit of
the heir. The VIGOROUSLY defective
heating arrangements of the palace are
being remedied. A new nursery has
been set apart for the children, and an
old receptionroom turned into a play.
room, in which are lockers containing
hundreds Of toys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-27
NEW LOOP IS ASSURED
ALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAS
BEEN REMOVED FROM THE
WAY AND ORDINANCE rs PROP
ERLY SIGNED.

All Misunderstanding have been
bears the signature of D. P. Jones, pres
ident of the council and of Mayor j.
c.. Haynes; everybody is satisfied and
the new loop will be built as originally
planned.
This was the outcome Of conference
this morning between the protesting
bar association committee the - mayor
and representatives Of the street railway
company.
For the latter, General Manager w. J.
Held explained that the amendment
shunting the cars away from the Fifth
street side of the courthouse and up
Third avenue to Sixth street had been
voted down, thru no Influence of the
faith, but had been killed by the pro-
test of a fifth ward alderman, who want
ed to preserve Third avenue as driving
thorofare, from Washington avenue out
thru the ward. Mr.. Held went on to
give his best assurance that, altho the
track would go down Fifth street to
Fourth avenue, as originally planned
there would be no more cars passing the
courthouse than now, as traffic would
be rearranged and divided. The Fifth
street 'courtrooms were not so important
nor so numerous as those on Fourth ave
nue., anyway, and any traffic on Fifth
street would be a relief rather than an
added cause of annoyance.
For the bar association, Judge J. H
Steele and H. P. Roberts signifed their
approval of this plan, and withdrew all
objections. Judge Steele said he was
satisfied that Mr. HELD had acted in
good faith thruout and the conference
ended with the best of good feeling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-27
GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST SOLONs.
ALLEGED TO BE UNDER CONTROL
OF THE CORPORATIONS
Governor Van SAINT Hears Startling
News From First Caller at Executives
Private Office in New Capitol Wis
itor Was Crank and Was Shunted On
to Attorney General.

A crank was the first caller the gov
ernor had today in his quarters in the
new marble ;statehOuse.. SO
The man, clad in heavy bearskin
coat, boldly entered the private offices
of the governor, threw his wet fur coat
upon handsome leather chair and de-
manded immediate audience. No one
paying attention to his demands, he
started to hunt up the governor, whom
he found in the private secretary's Of
fee. There he hauled the governor into
a corner and earnestly confded the fact
that every member of the new legisla-
ture was also especially connected with
the great corporations; that sthe right
of every legislator to his seat should
be contested. ~ 49,. . Il
The governor was finally able to get
a word in and to send the man off to the
attorney general for a legal opinion.
Governor Van SAINT IS first act on as
Stunning his desk at the new capitol, was
to write a letter to his aged mother at
LIE CLAIRE, Iowa. t1'i .
The governor IS first visitor of note
was Judge Lochren Of the United
States court, who called to see the gov
ernor in his new apartments.
In honor Of the 9 opening a beauti-
full vase of cream roses and red carna-
lions, trimmed with smilax, occupied a
position in the center Of a great ma
hogany table in the governor 8 private
office. A box of cigars was also in
evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-27
WIRELESS SYSTEM
+. FOR SOUTH SEAS
Highest Type of Latest Inventions
to Be Used ip Former Land
of Cannibals.

Honolulu, Dec. 27.-Of all the strange
places for the science of the wireless
telegraph to invade the romantic South
seas seems to be the last that would be
selected, but already plans are now I'M
der consideration to establish a system
of wireless telegraph between num-
Der of the South sea islands, j.
T. Arundel, the manager of the
South Sea Guano company, Lon
don g. concern , that operates the
guano beds of Ocean, Gilbert, Marshall
and other South sea islands, is to con-
slider the feasibility of establishing
wireless telegraph so as to secure com
munication between the different
islands controlled by his company. He
was in Honolulu last month, and short
ly before his departure for Ocean island
Arundel talked with the manager Of the
local wireless system regarding the fea
sibility of establishing wireless COM
munication between the various islands
of his company. Arunde ell desired to
secure the communication between
Ocean island and the Fiji group more
particularly than between the minor
islands. If the wireless system could
be established between Fiji and Ocean
islands, the guano company would be
it's island dependencies. The distance
between the Fiji and Ocean groups is
about 1000 miles. Arundel seemed to
be very sanguine over the prospect of
establishing and maintaining such
long-distance system. He will present
the matter before the directors of his
company in London and some steps to
experiment with wireless will probably
be taken by the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-27
THEIR CANDIDATE
ISA BOOMERANG
Maine Liquor Dealers Elect Man
Who Will Prosecute Them
r. - to the Limit.

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 27.-After with
ing for two years under the prosecut-
ing lash Of County Attorney Bertram
L. Smith, the liquor dealers concluded
that they had enough, and when the
primaries were held last spring to elect
delegates to the county convention,
they Joined in common cause and en-
'ination of Henry Patten as Smith s
successor. Having procured the nom
ination of the man of their choice they
worked harder than ever and elected
him to the office, the duties Of which
he will assume on Jan. 1.
Now, with the unexpectedness of
thunderclap from a clear sky, Patten,
comes out and with one blow demolishes
the aircastles Of the liquor men who
felt secure in the immunity that they
were going to have by announcing that
he is going to show no mercy to Them
and that they can look only for straight
prosecutions, and upon conviction, jail
sentences as severe as can be inflicted.
They. have always been willing, as
gR sn the end fam0 vsar B an5
500 and costs, but they demur at
double fines, frequently laid on, and
when it comes to jail sentences they
just throw up their hands and cry for
mercy.
County Attorney-elect Patten, how
ever, says there will be no mercy.
Those who are convicted-and he de-
clares that the taking out of revenue
stamp will be sufficient evidence to
convict 90 to jail. They may
demur when first brought to trial, but
the demurrer is certain to be overruled,
and at the following term, six months
later, sentence will be passed and the
respondents taken to jail. No com
promise will be made, and no fines will
be accepted: It is. to be jail, and plenty
of it, for all convicted liquor dealers.
The county attorney-elect also an
nounces that he intends to clean out all
the gambling resorts and other haunts
of vice. and crime, and in this 'scam-
will call upon both sheriff and police
for aid. The liquor dealers have large
sums Of money invested and will not
give up without fight. 1t seems likely
that the city will have a revival Of the
so-called z sramrod enforcement, that
created such excitement in the days of
Sheriff Jerrard, twenty-five years ago.
At present there are about 1875 open
bars in the city. II. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-27
':Hoff's Sale Ready Wednesday,
Are. you? Hoff IS Toggery Shops.
DIGS WELL, FINDS. \. !:
TRACE OF CRIME
Curiosity Aroused by Request that
Excavation Should Not 80
Be Made.

Ottawa, Dec. 27.-About twelve years
ago Daniel Hoffman purchased a farm
near the line of Liberty township, and
two years later arranged with we'll
diggers to put down well.
Mr.. Hoffman says that a neighbor
requested him to move the rig, as he
had at one time buried horse in, the
swamp. The rig was not moved, but
so much difficulty was encountered in
the drilling Of the well from various
accidents that the project was given up.
A, great many years ago at the place
where the well was started, hole had
been dug for the purpose OF getting
hole had gradually filled up and was
grown over with brush, but the strange
request Of the neighbor not to put "a
well down in that place was so unusual
that Mr.. Hoffman g suspicious were
aroused. The fact that some thirty
five years before wealthy traveller
had disappeared in that locality and
tensifed his suspicious. .. &.lS -
On another part of the farm several
years ago was an old burying ground,
and some two years ago the bodies
from that cemetery were removed to
another place. The bones were in SO
good state of preservation that Mr..
Hoffman determined to make an inves-
UlSdClOu OIL t1le :O1u SdWHlll pOUl, JUST
for the sake of having his curiosity
satisfied. =. va
Last week, in company with J. Shon-
del, another farmer from Liberty town
ship, he began the work Of digging.
Before night he came upon the bones
of horse and also the bones Of hui
man body, which Mr.: Hoffman now
has at his home, and in fair state Of
preservation " *. .-
Coupled with this strange find is the
story of the strange disappearance of
a traveller in that locality thirty-fve
years ago: The man was land buyer
and left Ottawa, then a small village,
on horseback, with large amount Of
money. In day or two the horse re-
turned riderless, and the man, who was
said to be from Columbus, was never
seen or again heard of.
The theory is that the man was muir.
dered and robbed, and the bones discov-
cred last week were those Of the unfor.
tunate traveller. There is no record of
the man name, and it is not likely
that any investigation after so many
years will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-27
LEGAL HAIR SPLITTING
Ching Tong Gar Will Attempt Littl,
Legal Sleight of Hand.

United States Commissioner Abbott
will be called upon to define the dis
tinction between a Chinese laborer and
Chinese merchant. The matter will
come up in connection with the examin-
alton Of Ching Tong Gar, employed in
a Chinese laundry. It is part Of the
sweeping investigation which the local
bureau of Chinese immigration is car
rying on as result of stringent orders
from Commissioner of immigration Sar-
gent.
credentials, but laborers are not admit
ted under any circumstances. Ching
Tong Gar claims he is merchant. The
bureau insists that he is a laborer. It
is understood the Chinaman will adj
vance some peculiarly oriental reasons
as to why he should be considered mer-
chant. The examination will be a test
case, and may result in wholesale. depor.
| tations.