davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02
Official Investigation Brings Out Details of the
Origin of the Fire.
ATTACHES OF THE THEATRE ARE ARRESTED
List of Dead Brought to $50, of Which Twenty
five Are Not Identified

tric Iug down. Not more thar a foot
of space separated the light from this
infia mmable fringe.
| Two men. McMullen and hi as.iSt-
ant. were on the first perch operating
the calcium ''sput' light. Tie light
was bent TO an angle of about forty
degrees to i uminate the double octet
il its dance The two carbOu~ were
acting badly. from too close or i'm
proper contact. There was Il >put-
tering and scattering of sparks. or
what iS known technically as Il dirty"
light. Ever! one has seen this sort. of
thing at some time or other in the
arc lights "a the street corners. when
red hot flakes of carbon drop to the
ground in Il shower.
SOME of these flakes dropped on the
ragged. unraNelrd fringe.
First Noticed
McMuIIen called the attention of his
assistant to the flame.
Put the fire out" ne said
"Al right" said the other man,
reaching down, using his hands toI
put out the small flame
"Put. it out. Put it OUT" shouted
McMulien.
Il ami | ann said the otner. clap
ping the fimsy stuff between his
hands.
Some of the stage hands ut this mo
ment noticed ths, fire.
Look at that fire." these ca:Ic;l !
out. Cant you see that you re on !
fire up there pat il OUT"
d it. J am trying to- said the /
man. who HAS clapping away II the
burning paint impregnaIed muslin.
-zlhen a ffaage foot high shot up
and caught the draperies above those
Oh. fire.
Look at that other one. lis on .
IRE" some one on the stage yelled
Put II ont" shouted another.
"All right said the man on the
perch. But he did not clap hard .
enough or fast enough. and in 10 sec
)nds the flames were beyond his
reach.
Il Wu~ after these hand-clapping at
icmpt~ TO eNtinguish the fire had
proved futile that McMullen shouted
= cali for the ashes tos scmrt ain to he
nut down.
Funerat> Have Right of Way.
Chicago. Jan. The church ,eil>
oiled at noon. business activity was
'heckc and many activities were
lostpCucG aS Ion" lines Of funerals
we're making their way to the Gene
cries. The>" circumstances eviuceG
hicago'~ outward grief for the Vie
inns - tile lroquoiS theatre disaster
Today priests ard ministers went
rom funeral tn funeral. ~ they viii
and Monday. The uHidet
ited dead will he kept a. long as
ihie a The morgue>. If any ar
laime, the bodies viii be b.
he city expense. BY comm,
rnt a. the clergy. the hvmr
Kindly Light" l. being sung
erals
Business Houses c.
The city hail, except
ece>~Hry departments. "
aN. The beard of ira
oar earlier than usual.
and manufa,
>hmeHt> closed carly
The banks were o,
hirtE-fuUr teachers
Continued on p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02
Panama in the Background.

El Porvenir. of Cartagena. the lead
ing newspaper on the Atlantic coast,
has started discussion of the pro
posed measure which shows that the
people Of Colombia are thinking far
more Of the dangers in regard to the
situation than of any efforts 10 take
military steps against Panama The
Panama situation seems to have beeu
accepted aS inevitable. and the coun-
try iS now preceiving the need Cf con
centrating its efforts on the internal
condition to save itself further diSrup-
ton. The paper gives long list of rev
OlutiOnary disorders and wars which
have followed previous changes in the
Colombian constitution as an argu-
ment against the proposals from Bo-
gotta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02
Was Row of Dwellings.

The building was formerly row of
dwellings of three stories and base
ment. but was leased by DIR. Non
Schell and conducted as a hotel. The
fire started on the first tlou. and i'm Il
few minutes shot up To the roof and
envelOPed the entire south end of the
structure. DR.. Won ScheH. who livet
on the third floor. was aroused by the
flames entering his room. and with
out ling % dress jumped from the
= .E. to the pavement. G. NJ. Bright.
Y DID,. lived ON the third floor. followed
his example.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02
-ut,oEity on yellow Fever Dead.

,ksv 70 Irk, Jan. 2-Dr.. Hamilton A.
W4s. of Galveston. Tex, who was
confsiered as high authority on yell
low evert is dead here after a brief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02

Chit,-L o. Jan. THE TOT. number
of corpses recovered from the Iro
quois theatre fire stands today al
$50, compared with 5s2 YES rrday. Of
these. % remain unidentifie..
All Ordered Closed.
Mayor Harrison today ordered the
closing of every theatre IN Chicago
without exception until il hc definitely
ascertained tney are not violating any
city ordinance. This is supplementary
to the mayors order last night which
closed II theatres.
Warrants for Management.
Chicago. ian. Warrants for the
arrest of vii J. Davis and Harry Pow
crs. proprietors of the Ireguois thea
ire, and George Williams. city builG-
ing inspector, were sworn out late
last night by Arthur +. Hull. who lost
his wife aud three children in Wednes-
days fire, oH tn" charge of criminal
manslaughter. the accused were no
rified to appcar in court at II this
morning and give bonds.
When the proprie:o.-. Davis and
Powers. and tie building commission
cr, Williams. we're arraigued in court.
Arthur r. HUI. the complainant. was
present. Davi-. Powers and Williams
were released ~ bonds of SlO.ODO each
on the charge f manslaughter. The
hearing was set for he 18th. Five
members cf tIr "BlucEeard'' chorus.
arrested in connection with the Iro-
quois tragedy, were released on $1,000
. bail each. They VIII have hearing
'The 11th. Twelve employees of the
theatre will haze hearing next Mon
day. Their boId was placed at $1,000
each
Traeeu to Inception.
Chicago. Jan. THE fire which
wrecked the troqrois theatre and
caused the loss Of 5sj lives was traced
to its inception Yesterday. As has
been the case i'm numerous leads fol- |
loved by those officials who are en-
dcavoring to fix the responsibility for |
the catastrophe, he trail led to i'm |
perfect and improperly operated APP |
pliances.
Nn inadequatcV pro1ccted spot |
light machine. cpse tu which hung
the frayed edge IF the arch draper
les. made the coordination that caus-
ct the fire. William M'Mullen. the
man who operate the 'spot light -
i under arrest wi,h chnrge of man
slaughter against him.
McMullen, who was Known about
the theatre a. Holt" wa brought in
to Chief O'NciIl'S Office lN TREASURE
James N0onan of the theatre after
w. i. Davir and Harry j. Powers. its
had been calIe4 before the
chief and made tu agree To produce
amy of their employees al any time the
chief wanted them aud ID lend their
active assistance IL the YORK of in
The police had been
~carching for McMullen siRce the af-
tcrnoon of the fire.
Spark Caught. .1
~ spark from the are ltght within
the machine caught in tie frave,3
edge of the Grapery." was The cunres-
sion by McMullen 60 Chi4f O'NeiH
The drapcrN had been cut dr. il HAY
ing been improperly f.itcd, ,ud from
its unbound edges threads a. the fab
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02
is DRIVEN INSANE
Chicago Woman Affected byI
Brooding Over Theatre
Horror
TWO CHILDREH IN JEOPARDY
Police Attracted TO the Place in Time
TO Save Their
Lives.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Her brain weaken
ed from pondering over the lroquois
fire, Mrs. Mary Hopkins seized her
two children today and threw them
violently under bed, and securing an
aN. commenced breaking up the stove
which stood in the room.
Shrieks Draw Attention.
The crazed woman's frantic shriek>.
Fire. They're burning. Save my
children." attracted the attention of
the police. who arrested her and res
cued the children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02

Colon, Jan. 2.-There are persistent
runlOrs here that the Colombian gun
boat General Pinzon had been sunk
10y United States warShips There is
no confirmation Of the report to this
time. The Mayfower. to which Adj
miral CoShlan had transferred his flag,
has steamed out of the harbor. There
are now no ships of war here.
Washington, Jan. 2-AssiStant Sec
reJary Darling. of the navy depart
ment, said. with reference to the ru-
mored sinking of Colombian yes
sci by United States warships that he
believed the rumor was without foun-
dation in fact.
IsGrOwIng Graver.
Colon. Jan. 2.-That Colombia's in
ternai situation is daily becoming
eraver and more threatening. and that
,COlombianS are realizing the extreme
seriousness thereof iss evidenced by Il
Discussion that has been brought out at
publication of documents dated Bogo-
IA. Dec =. and signed by President
Marroqui1 and his cabinet. in which it
is proposed to have municipalities hold
plebsciteS as to whether the c0nSti-
tuition will he changed. decentraliZing
Eotgota's powers and greatly increas-
ing the powers of municipalities and
governments. The doc
umentS say the purpose of the change
il 20 strengthen municipal and depart
mental governments, save the repub-
lies present integrity and cause all
reasons for existing unrest and discOrd
to disappear.
How It Is Viewed at Cartagena-
In replying TO these documents the
of Cartagena passed res
OlutiOns that first, considering the
greatest need is interior
peace. and second. that the abolishing
Of the constitution would evitably
BRING on agitation against national
peace and concord. and discussing the
would enGhnger its en-
-irety and its cardinal principles: and
bird. that IL change in the cOnStitu-
ion would establiSha dangerous prece-
lent. il was resolved that adminiStra-
i've decentralization he obtained
Trough legislation. but without chang
ng the constitution.
Panama i'm the background.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02
All Ordered Closed

Mayor Harrison today ordered the
closing Of every theatre IN Chicago
without exception until il he definitely
aScertained tney are not violating any
city ordinance. This is supplementary
to the mayors order last night which
Clnsel II thratreS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02

tTIlttICf
lin
, and
ItiSPrS
The
added
lnlina-
hoes
were
gar
llPd
liars
shoes
td hat
reaSei
Cf de-
Il bank
Walker
lost his
IRE and
ttion of
aIker IS
n Boston
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02

ChiC,.l o. SJan. 2.-The tot. number
of corpses recovered from the IrO-
quoiS theatre fire stands today at
$50. compared with 5s2 YES "rday. Of
these, 25 remain unidentife,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02
Business Houses c.

BusInesS HOUSES CT
The city hail. except
necessary departments. "
day. The beard of ira
hour earlier than usual.
mercantile and manufa,
'j>hmeHt> closed early.
The banks were o.
! hirtE-four teachers
Continued on p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02

Continued on p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-02

~ spark from the are Itht within
the machine caught in tie frave,
edge of the draPery.'' was thc cunres-
sion 10y McMullen to Chif O'NeiL
The drapcrN had been cut rr. il ha,-
ing been improperly f.itcd, bud from
its unbound edges threads a. the fab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
PUSHING FINANCE BILL.
Some Prospect of Remedial Legis-
JGtioa at This Session.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l

Washington, Jan. ia general disposition is ap-
parent among prominent Republican members Of
both houses of Congress IN favor OF kind OF
remedial financial legislation at the present ses-
sion. 1t is not desired TO attempt any radical re-
form of existing law. but rather put in effect
measure that would have disturbing influence on
the financial commercial interests, while would
enable the Republican party TO go before the
Try IN the next campaign prepared to report prog
ress" IN the enactment Of financial legislation.
With this end IN view. the necessity for remedial
financial legislation viii be discussed tomorrow
probably behind closed doors. by the Committee
Banking and Currency, and Representative HILL Of
Connecticut, who has been & valued member Of
that committee. viii be heard is his intention
lay before the committee the measure that he in
rrocuced November "a. and described in The
Tribune OF that date, and explain fully its pro-
visions which he believes would vastly improve ex-
listing conditions.
Should IL be found that no action may reason
2slo currency, II IS possible that Representative
Payne, Republican floor leader OF the House VIII
introduce short 1nsnciSi measure and ask that il
be referred 10 he Committee Ways and Means
OF which he is chairman This bill. according to
those who are IN Mr. Payne's confidence. will
provide
All national banking associations designated for
that purpose by the Secretary OF the Treasury shall
be repositories OF public moneys. under such ragG-
lations may be prescribed by the Secretary: and
they may ESQ be employed financial agents OF
the government; and they snail perform all such
and financial agents OF the government as may
be required OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
MR.. CONTIGUOUS PLANS.
Sane and Conservative Enforcement
of Commerce and Labor Ld5cs.

Washington Jan. ls-The National Board Of
Trade met here to-day for its thirty annual
session with about seventy-hve delegates present
representing approximately thrty-fve commercial
ORGANIZATIONS in different parts country.
Of q total membership of forty-seyen bodies
A dinner tonight brought the days proceedings
20 close. Secretary Cortelyou OF the Department
OF Commerce and Labor, the principal speaker.
IN opening his address Secretary Cortelyou said
he desired 70 convey the cordial good wishes and
hearty congratulations OF the President.
Then. speaking Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. the Secretary said:
We have had no precedents to guide us. but have
Fifteen bureaus. ten thousand employees. 100000
IN figures give you IN the ne
this new executive establishment Our bureaus are
TO all parts OF the United States.
Secretary CorteIyou then read some OF tho state
ments and recommendations which had been made
by him. and, in ending his remarks. said:
That gentlemen. is the spirit in which your rep,
the problems committed TO their care You can
help US hrSt by finding out what we are DONG
achievement, by hearty cooperation and support III
This new executive establishment IS a great de
partment OF peace, Its conquests are 20 be made
have Construed iris broad LANGUAGE TO mean not
the injection Of the department into fields where
il does not belong, but rather that, adhering
strictly 10 the lines of federal Jurisdiction II shall
put Information and suggestion into the hands OF
the business man; information and suggestion into
the hands OF the to;ler whether he he employer or
emplOye and that. in addition II shall seek 10
force fairly and impartially, and with sanity and
conservatism. the various laws under which IL
operates. For gentlemen. in these days We cannot
too often renew allegiance TO the principles OF
law and order. l know OF no sentiment more
worthy Of place over the portals of this new
executive department than the immortal words of
Abraham Lincoln. recently and most aptly applied
by Jacob Riis another American President: Let
reverence Of law be taught in schools and colleges,
be written in primers and spelling books. be pub
lshed from pulpts and proclaimed in legislative
houses. and enforced in the courts of Justice; in
short. let II become the political religion Of the
nation"
Good markets. good wages aye and good feeling
II these and kindred results shah come IN some de-
gree from the departments development those
who have tried earnestly 10 build for its future
will feel that their work has been in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM SHAKEN.
Workmen Strike Old Charge of Explosive N
Cellar-0ne Goes to Hospital.

An unexploded charge Of hlssting powder or dyns-
mite. left IN the rocks under the Museum OF Nat
ural History, Colambus-sve. and West Seventy-sev-
enth-st-. when 81 being built sixteen years
ago, hit by a workmsn's wedge yesterday
morning and an explosion followed that shook the
Museum. stunned laborers and injured a third
DionOthe Schutchar. so severely that he had TO he
taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital The explosion oc-
CURED IN the cellar under the main entrance in the
middle part OF the long building. where connection
is being made between the cellars OF the east and
west wings
The building was not injured in any way. but the
funnel which being made through cellar
wrecked No is blamed for the accident
the existence u the old charge was unsupported
Professor bumpus the director oi the Museum, said
later that no specimens or cases were damaged AT
Gi by the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
COLONEL A. a. Pope GIVES LUNCHEON

cooael Albert 4. Pope. president OF the Pope
Misunderstanding Company. gave a luncheon at the
Union League on Monday. which he iu-
Nlted Forty 81 the closely associated with him
Ia the bicycle and automobile industries ard other
manufacturing and mercantile enterprises A con-
ference OF shis size is OF interest and significant
because II Is made a special occasion for the dis
cosslon OF the policy OF the parent and subsidiar,
COMPANIES iof the year just beginning Such a
.lssoAs - quite IN l.ne with the Pope custom OF
$500 hso. when Colonel Pope wont TO as
sShDle Iono tlle table at his Office dining room a,
,alolo nose business lieutenants through whom
Hs Nhs SOWING complicated business nroblorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
ACCUSED SERVANT is plscnARcEn

benjamin r. Luyster. OF No. sls West on.bu,-
oreo-and-f'fty-nrst-st.. broker. at No = proad
way appeared as complainant in the Harlem co,,r,
fes'ef14y against Mrs Rose Mueller a sar.,.,,t A.,
.hs employ whom he charged nstb - as IA "a
ne htcien JcHels and silVerware on 49,,
- laopSity lst Is missing valued AZ 81 sfo
Jisteenxe connoy OF the Central office arrested
ifle servant Magistrate Baker said he dia 80, 80
eye In holding circuxastantisI er,dann so' De1
discharged tie defendant S-1e'ee' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Steamboats,.

B O9 T ON A ASR F sgs1sx N
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport River. Leave
Pier ID n. H. OF Warren ST. days only az
300 Z. n Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM. Or
c-estTa each.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 4o ". r.
foot Garrison ST. week days only at 530 p NJ Steam
CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W CHAPLIN
NEW HAVEN LINE New Haven. Hartford SPRING
helG he North I've. Pier 80 y. r.
week days only at 400 p. NJ Steamer RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Ocean Steamers.
CINARD LINE

CUNARD LINE
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
jan -, A NJ. Umbria Feb IL . p n
SaXonia- Jan. 80. p NJ lVeTna r A NJ
Etrure. Feb q. A NJ Carnpania noon
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
AuTania. Jan 80 II A. NJ
Carrying cabin and steerage passengers
From Piers 51-52 North River.
Apply Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd. Broadway " Y
VERNON II. BROWN General Agent 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
DED %" LINE.

DED %" LINE.
For la Guayra Puerto Caheio. Curacao and Mara
From Pier 10. adjoining Wall St Ferry i3r,okivr
s. s. PHILADELPHIA. 800. Saturday. January ~ noon
S s. CARACAS. Saturday poon
For Guayra. Curacao and Maracaibo - "'i'
S. S MARACAIBO. Saturday January 30 noon
S S ZULIA. Saturday. February 10 noon
These have superior accommodations
BOULTON, BLISS 81 DAILETT
Managers. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
HELP WANTED,

Female
LADIES WANTED everywhere copvinR
letters AZ home evenings or SPARE time
ana return 10 Us. no mailing or ctnyassIug;
- weekly earned. materials free IncIase
SELF addressed envelope for particulars
GUARANTEE co. No. " lI6 Ninth-st-
Philadelphia, Penn
WOMEN 10 sew az home 50 per week;
materials sent eve~yy, here free. sea N.
work; plain sewing only. Send addressed
envelope Cor full particulars, w p c. Du
iont. Philadelphia. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
A MEXICAN LINE.

MEXICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UTHAMPTON
St % o30 m. ST Louis Feb g. o: 40 n m
Ph'de!phia 80. $40 N. New Feb IS 80 a m
DIED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWE iRP-PARIS
Kruor land Jan %. 1890 m Finland Feb 3 1910 m
Iceland 80 1880 m Faderland Feb 10 80 a m
an Is, N X. Office 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
ADVERTISEMENTS and .r,.c-,,.,,-

AD ~. EHs IIShiMENTS and subscription. IN.
The Tribune received at thai T1s aor
once, No 1864 Broadway, between ss,s
and S1th SITS. until o'clock D. m 49,
tsenents received at the following branch
O'lltes a. regular once rates until o'clock
p. NJ, viz: 254 sth-avs. 3 G. cor 2sS-ss !.
los tth-ave-. cor. 12th-st.: 90 East l,th-sr !.
20 West 42i- St, between eth and SIN avs
26S West l25th-st-: 1,S3s Shave. bstx--n
'5th and nth SITS. !. OPS 3d-avs near 81 It.
St 1.10S 1st-ave.. near Sath-st: I5T Fssf
l29th-st.: T56 TremOnt-avs.; $50 sd-ays..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
NY .GARPE1 CLEANING 90
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
431 Il 459 WEST 18TH ST.
Tel; 5llrss;h-st, Established 1871
J. & ]. w. WILLIAMS,
353 w. SAITH ST. .,, Tel 500
CARPET CLEANING EstaeIished 1874
Careful. CARPET CLEANING CO
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
On floor l.53e Bsoadway 42i East 4sth-st
COE BRAND Tel lS2-Ssth-
". WILLIAMS s. SON.
2lo W. 77th-st. Tel: 22s
Carrot cleansing. seno For circular
DREssMAkINa.
DREssAIAK E3R-I.atest styles costumes.
suits, Jackets. furb also remOdelIi
take surgical corssts. baudages. stockings.
out By day. prices reasonable. q. FISCH-
Ek. % Atm ave. bird store
DREsSMAKERA-M & Fender are
ready for orders Tor the coming season;
erIns reasonable Tor first class work 2l0
Nest 1Bth-sJ
DRESSMAKER-Open FOR engagements by
the day. perfect 1T guaranteed. 81 per
day. Address by letter only. \ JOHN
SIpN. 10" West lp"th-t-
DRESsMAKER.-By day or week: can cut
and NJ. Address NJ. l.. care II Decker
lac East 52tsI
Observation-Disclosures or out by day;
good ~ and @tes, styles. Miss F'ERGU-
son 100 West lo"th-st.
DRESSMAKER-E1 Experienced. reliable. pri-
rat- tressmaAer. exceptional otter ana
designer OF street and evening gowns. smart
fancy Wrists q specially, home or out:
moderate DRESSMAkER. I3+ Z. 2sth-st.
pRESSMAkER -Thoruug-h!y cornpet.rt.
late with Howard Company; desires few
customers. out by day; home preferred.
Mrs. BAIRD. 1874 W. 2uth-st. near Gth-ave.
DRESSMAKER Of Il. Altman 4 Co excel
lent inter. competent experienced; good
cut sprinB STYLES. 81 a day; Will remodel
Address DItESSMAkER. 2o3 West 1+th-st-
DRESSAIAKE2R. over twenty years in bust
ness; makes handsome suits, 81: evening
dresses and fancy waists equally low
Nine, sMNTH. $40 0th-ave
DREssMAK Err Competent on evening
at home; latest STYLES: late or Donovan's,
Gas fark-a ave. near slst-st.
DRESSMAKER.- Wants home work: suits
and skirts. 81; shlrtwaists 81 80: plain
sewing ana remodr.ling: moderate prices.
Mrs. MAbOCkS, 2S West 9sth-st.
DRassMAKER. by day: perfect mt
ter stylish work. remodelling. Mrs
HOLMES l76 L.eNington-aye.
PON1PADOUR's Accordion Pleating never
cuts Material; yard. lc. for each 2-Iucn
widths. mail orders solicited. 2.u2s Sd
a'e-. lllth and ll2th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
ART.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
ATTRACTIVE SUITES. with and without
board: single rooms: doctors offices, all
locations: references. information free
5. =. LELAND * Co.
West S3d-st
ST A..BANS, 7 EAST 5IST-ST.
Rooms single en- suite. with private
baths: Doctors Office: dining room parloE
floor: electric light. excellent table board.
PRIVATE FAMILY. having large house.
would rent back paTloV: Congental couple;
board optional. 327 West +Gth-st.
WEST ENp-AVE.. SO. coHer 1890 st
Select parties desiring beautiful rooms.
with high class board. on the upper West
Side. address above.
DIST ST. 143- I45 DAST.-Desirahle sunny
front rooms; large small; reasonable:
excellent board: parlor. reception. dining
frSc floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

MAN. Norwegian. steady position: handy
with tools; sober, steady. reference. AL
BERTHSEN. 454 3d-ave-. Brooklyn.