davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
SEARCHING FOR HARTs MURDERER.
Woman in Next StaterOom on Steamer
Heard No Shot Fired

Providence. R. I. Feb. 22.-Au the resources OF
the Police Department are now directed to trac-
ing the man said to have been seen by John h
Breeze, of New-Rochele, y. Y, leaving the state
room Of John a. Hart, the victim OF the alleged
murder on the steamer Larchmont on last Satur-
day nights trip from New-York The facts that
this man is said to have left Harts room htteen
minutes before the boat landed and must nave
known of the condition existing in the stateroom
and that the clothing which he wore, as de-
scribed by Breeze and also by Moses Thornton,
porter on the boat corresponded with missing art-
cles Of Harts apparel, give the clew great weight
with the officials.
Breeze and three OF the crew Of the Larchmont
went to Police Headquarters during the day and
told what they had noticed on board the boat on
the nieht of the murder. Nothing new was brought
out by the questioning - .,..--.
No further Information to support the theory
that a woman had something TO do with the case
rhis afternoon the authorities found woman
named Mrs. Harmon, who occupied the SLatefoom
directly in the rear Of Hart's room Mrs Harmon
was in Milford Mass, and in conversation by
teIepbone she told Captain Cannon, of the local
the night of the murder. nor had any SOUND OF a
scuffie or struggle in the adjoining room reached
The funeral Of Hart was held at the home of his
parents in this city to-day. The body was taken
10 WEXFORD for burial The Rev. J. +. Cooper, or
Trinity Methodist Chuch off1ciated, and many
friends and relatives were present
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
THE CITY WINS POINT.
DemurrerS of old Hall of Records
Contractors OUerruIed.

The city of Newyork successful yesterday
in the Supreme Court. when Justice Greenbaum
overruled demurrers interposed by John Fl. Parker
& Co. the contractors who removed the old Hall OF
Records. in City Hall Park. to the defences put in
by Corporation Counsel Delany to a suit by Parker
& Co. to $4,000 for taking down and carting
away the old building
The contract. made with the Superintendent of
Buildings of the Borough OF Manhattan. provided
that Parker & Co. should furnish that amount OF
labor, assistance and material deemed necessary by
said Superintendent of Buildings execute pre-
cept granted by one of the justices of the Supreme
Court to take the building down to the ground be-
cause OF Its unsafe and dangerous condition"
The Corporation Counsel put in two defences. the
hrst being that the contract was not awarded to
the plaintiff the lowest bidder. after public
uce as required by law. and that the work to be
performed was not emergency work. work
thorized by law TO be performed except after ad-
vertisement and award to the lowest bidder. The
second defence was that the claim which the
plaintiffs action founded reduced
TO judgment or awards, costs charges and ex-
penses duly taxed ordered be paid in judicial
proceedings, or claim growing out Of a contract
made at public letting that the claim had not been
certified by auditor of the accounts of the De-
partment Of Finance as just and reasonable, and
that the claim grossly excessive in amount.
Justice Greenhaum says, in part:
The plaintiff cannot assert he is not concerned
with the omission of the public officials 70 comply
1b %l5R 5he provisions OF the law and shield hlse Ell
obtained the contract from public official ostensl
oily charged with the duty of having dangerous and
unsafe buildings protected or removed II is well
settled that who enters into contract with
the municipality ascertain at his peril If the
agent with whom he bargains has authority to
make II.
The court will take judicial notice that house
wreclIing in the city Of New-York is a we'll estab
ished business and that it would have been possible
to have had competitive bidding on a work of that
character. The complaint fails to allege a situation
showing that competitive bidding not feasible
or practicable. but the contrary, it alleges that
the precept was issued about October 10, 1902.
January l, 1909, period Of than two and
half months after the issuance of the precept
period OF time sufficient, it may be presumed, at
least to permit the city officials comply with the
provisions of Section 4i9.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
PLENTY OF OXYGEN IN 1T.
So Health -4duisory Board Inuesti-
cations an Subzcay Shoe.

At a meeting OF the advisory board OF the Depart-
ment OF Health yesterday II was decided to adopt
certain style Of cuspidor which will be placed i'm
mediately on the subway and elevated platforms
and receive trial. The receptacle win be about two
feet above the station platform floor and viii be Of
white enamel.
There was considerable discussion as to the circu-
lating of soied United States bills. The measure
which is 70 be presented to Congress was read and
then this resolution was adopted:
That in the opinion of the advisory board OF the
department Of Health, 1t is desirable and in the
interests Of publie heath that soiled bills be with
orawn from circulation as soon as practicable.
The amount of oxygen in the subway again came
up for discussion. Investigations have been con-
tinued since the last reports were made and at the
meeting yesterday it was declared that there was
plenty of oxygen in all parts of the tunnel.
DR.. I. Mitchell Prudden appointed to look
after means Of cleaning the subway platforms
and the cars Of the subway, elevated roads and
surface roads. The board asked DR.. Prudden to
make thorough investigation
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
SIX HURT In NOVEL CRASH
Tsro Empty Cars an Collision 1cith a
CrOlcded One.

Six persons were injured yesterday afternoon in a
collision at Futon-st- and Alabsma-ave.. BROOKLYN
when two empty trolley cars almost threw car No
gE OF the Fulton-st line from the rails The
Fulton-st. car on its way downtown. filed with
passengers It was in charge OF George Zehner
fnotormaE. and Bernard Linder, conductor
The empty cars had bsa1 laid up temporarily
pendng the evening rush, at vesta-ave., near
Broadway. Suddenly. in some UNEXPLAINED
xsv when nobody the cars they
started of rapidly and along the tracks until
they reached the crossing where they met the
FNIltou-st. The cars had run nearly a quarter
of q mile, but the Frlton-st. car eseaped the f,ll
force Of the collision with one OF the cars. and
none Of the PASSENGERS suffered more serious in
trries than shock. bruises and cuts from av,r~
glass.
Tie Fuiton-st car was hit near the rear plat
form. Nearly every window in il was broken The
Messengers. after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon fIom the Bradford Street Hospital, were
sbie % 50 home
The injured were Mrs, Joseph F. Campbell. Of
Nc 172 Riogewood-ave-. Brooklyn; Mrs Frances
Frsnkel Of No. 81 Arlington-aVe., Erooklyn: Ed
ward J. Miller Of No. l5SA Hull-st-, Brooklyn: Mrs
Sarah Holmes. of No 81 Oak-st.. Richmond Hill.
Max Nusels. OF No 126 Thatford-ave. Brooklyn
and Benjamin Fine. Of No 81 Seigel-st, BrookIyn
Traffic was blocked for about half an hour hv
.he accident on the Broadway and Fulton-st lines
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
cARRINGToN's CASE A PUZZLE.
Interesting Constitutional Questions Raised
May Go to Supreme Court

Washington, Feb 22.-Afajor General Corbin COM
mandng the Philippine Division sent to the War
Department to-day a confirmation OF the press re-
port of the conviction Of Major Darlington, at
MaEila. He says:
Major Darlington, convicted by the Court Of
First Instance all counts against him; sentenced
TO, forty years in the Bilbid prison; appealed 10
Supreme Court.
As the convicted officer is now in his hftieth
year. this action of the court practically amounts
10 life sentence The result was obtained by the
application of the Spanish law permitting cumua-
tive sentences. which is not common in American
civil or military law. Major Carringtons convic-
ton raises some exceedingly interesting legal ques
tons. One Of these. which it is possible that
his case may he carried TO the Supreme Court OF
the United States is the constitutional question of
the right of civil court in the Philippines TO
separate United States military officer from the
service on account of an overt act alleged to have
been committed by him in the discharge of his
duties TO his own government The question OF
the courts right 70 try American citizen is also
involved.
Meanwhile the army itself does not know what
10 do in Carrington's case, and il is problem how
ne can be separated from the military service, not
having been convicted by court martial, the
law requires, q condition precedent, nor being
ceserter. II has been suggested that this may be
as major in the army. but present indications
Ncat no action will be taken by the military authori
ties pending he disposition OF Carringtons appeal
10 the higher courts
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
SAYS ACTOR SHOT HIN.
Dying Negro focused Member of
WiIliamS s Walker Com pany.
InY rELEaRApH ro rHE .rrrnrNr-l

[Ry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-1
Minneapolis, Feb 22.-Richard Connors. the coll
ored actor. who was shot last Friday at the the
atre, died late this afternoon. In his dying state
ment he declared the shooting was accidental
first reported. but murder by John Lfvers,
other actor, OF the Williams & Walker company
The statement made to Assistant County At
Iorney Bernhagen. The dying negro said:
'Livers and l had quarrelled a love affair
and Lvers had threatened to shoot me. Friday
night he came into the dressing and we had
words Livers drew his gun and fired at me
The bullet struck me IN the shoulder The rest Of
the company told me 10 say the shooting was ac-
cidental When my doctor told me l could not live
told him the truth about the matter
AS the shooting thought TO have been accl-
dental, Lvers not arrested at the time, and
left with the company, which is now in Pittsourg.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
c., M. AND ST. P. GETS TO NEwoRLEANs.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-Orleans, Feb 22.-Arrangements have been
practically completed by which the Chicago Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad will secure an en-
trance into New-Orleans over the tracks of the
Kansas City Southern and the Southern Pacific
This may mean that the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St Paul traversing the richest grain belt in the
world, viii use NeW-OrIeans as grain port
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

spoke kindly TO IT, % ~ 'is Ohe "ho
An hour later Patroman Kersten of the Broad
way squad. saw a dog wandering aimlessly about
snaf rs street At s4th,st and he said, Twster The
as as the sub-station of the Sd Precinct at No
last ztth-st There the dog sent to the Society
LOT the Prevention of Cruelty 20 Animals Miss
Heyer later sent for the dog. which proved to be
the somewhat stupid Twister.'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
HENRY MILLER's DOG LOST.
Found Soon Afterwards Somewhat Stupid"
It Is Described TO the Police

MISS .. NJ Heyer. living at the Albany apart
neIts called al the West 30tIl-st. station vester
Gay and said valuable cog was missing She de-
e5aTeo her maid, Marguerite. had taken the ami
NJ. bulldog, owned by Henry Miller the actor
out walking. and in front Of the Herald Square
Theatre the dog was lost Miss Heyer said the dog
would respond 70 the name TUister being some
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
COLOMBIANS WRECKED YACHT.
Steered the Picayune, of New-0rleans, Into
Breakers After Plundering Her.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.l

New-Orleans. Feb. 22.-The State Department is
to be asked to take action at once in regard 10
the wreckng and plundering of the yacht Picayune
by pirates on the coast of Colombia two weeks
ago Heavy damages will be asked.
The yacht was exploring expedition. The
boat was caught in a storm. near Barranquilla,
and rs she approached land party Of men came
out in canoes and announced that they intended
TO steer the yacht into ths breakers and wreck her
After she had been plundered this done. DR..
Caracrista, the owner. has already written TO the
State Department.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
PEPPER NOT 10 MAKE DEMAND TO-DAY

George e Pepper. the head of the trainmens or
ganization on the elevated roads and in the subway
said last night that he would not visit the Inter
borough offices either to-day TO morrow to make
demands for pay and shorter hours for the
ticket choppers. ticket agents and porters He did
say. though. that he and the grievance committee
would present the demands to the InterbOrough be
tween now and March /. II might be next week
He added that he expected no trouble as 4 result
Of the demands.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
DARE COSTS A BROKEN LEG.
Man Not Afraid Toboggans Down Hill Mile
Long-Hits Tree

Matawan Depot n. ;, Feb 22.-William Lyle
living near here. on dare tohogganed down the
nile-lo1C hill Just above his home yesterday. The
bobsled broke at the steering gear and ran him
into a couple of trees al the bottom of the hill,
after striking e last water breaker The bobsIed
was smashed and Lyle had leg broken.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

LABORER on Eentleman's estate 20 asslsr
coachman or gardener. god references.
city OF country. A J.. Box 80. Tribune
OlHce-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
BOAhD AND kouAIs.

S.ngis Insertions cents per line. Sixteen
scIde, seven times col secutiveiy. 81. which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered IN
The Trlbuns's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Tor & Derloo OF fourteen Gays- &rlte for
clrculeT
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

HEMLST,--Graduate. experienced in com
manufacturers; moderate rates. own Iaho-
ratory; anaiy teal and research work; com
merctsi problems CHEMIST, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

CLOCK CASE MAKER,-UpSerstaua ho,h
French and American cases and move
ments. P. PATRIARCH. AIS ISth-st.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

COACHMAN.-By Swede; smooth face.
good appearance: very capable. excellent
In every way will be generally useful: F:
country preferred: best references RICH
ARD at Carpenters 5, 154 eth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

BOY. grammar school graduate. In a large
wholesale or tHportin, house Applv o.
write 20 TT4 Herkimer-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
WORK WANTED.

SCh, aged 10. bright and smart, in Office,
Tn1nSe Tor adVancem5nt SAMUEL.
LIPPMAN, 219 East 4th-sr
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
ART ANTIQUES AND cURlos.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE I5G-15S West 34th-st.. near
7th-ave., the ideal shop for lovers Of
antiques and seekers for bargains; odd
pieces every description. Remember. l56.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second-hsnd
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought ana rx
changed GEO. 3. EDDY. 39S Madison-sr.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

HOCSEMA AN--Prfvace family preferred. by
uzis Swedish nan care q furnace.
clean wtnlcWs. silver. rugs. etc. trust
vOrt5y. careful and hard worker also uu-
cerEta ndS Ear-c1InE cdrpenterluZ and
Coachmau's work, during sumner excellent
wEl-teu or personal city reference Address
HOLM. care Ok Mrs. G!lmartin. l5s East
J3G-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOW THEY GOT RICH''
is the title of our book. which tells how 81
invested weekly in New-York real estate
can make thousands: sent free Dept r.
THE WESTMINSTER HEIGHTS Co, 2I7
Broadway %cw-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

s,ttAIR. seii and exchsnge typeWrit-
tsssp4s.l save yon from % % 75qS frnm
t.<h, ,sffrs prize Remington & sBs-
ckxhe 2tSDARD TYPEWRITER Ez-
~ "a Esesssay.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

CHAMBEEMAID and lauudress. Strong
young woman, or Will go as second lauu-
dress. FINLAND BUREAU. $50 Lexing-
lCu-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

1i2TH-sT., 2ss wEsT.-Two-room suite:
grnau room; bath. steam heat; private
rsvvfiV RICHMOND.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

CARPENTER.-First class: steady posi-
tion: can do all repairs 20 buildings hang
paper, plaster. kalsomiae. plumbing. steam
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

USEFUL MAN.-Middle aged man: attend
furnace. care horse COW and garden.
state wages. FRANK 10 GreeRwich-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

MACHINIST. 26. German: 10 years ex-
peTtence; ali around. repairing. etc. wish
es position az anything. FUEST. - L.
76th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Women's, Misses and
children's Spring Apparel.
A Display TRULY Remarkable
for February.

Larger manufacturing inter-
ests have taken hold of Gown
making and the smartest gar
ments Of various grades are
now to be had for full third
under the prices asked here
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN.-Rv sin
gle German: middle aged: thoroughly ex-
peTienced, understands gardening Eur
racesi soberr hanoy, trustworthy: cftv ref
erences- RELIABLE. IFS Ist-ave, store.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

OFFICE ASSISTANT or CLERK.-By en-
erEettc young man. -; willing 70 worb
where integrity VIII be rewarced. expert
snced. ANTHONY GIGLIO. ANS Atlantic
ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
TYPEnKiTINa-

r,,ss Ell EffS. An makes sDid rented
eo5.f.e. exchSnEed. reliable service
coFssA - SsrsEu-G Telephoae e7s0-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
REAL ESTATE.

FAR RoCKAWAY, Lawrence. cedarhurgt
and Edgemere. Special list OF destrabIs
houses TO rent mailed on application. AN
DREW MTIGCE. Far Roekaway. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
TOILET ARTICLES.

A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR
EVER.
DR. T FEILX GOrRAUDrS ORIENTAL.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

PAINTER. PAPERHANGER--s
good worker; TeleI ences il required; city
or codntry. Address PAIN Err. 54G Sth-av.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

Pun information concerning these rooms
NAV be had free Of charge. st the Uptown
Off5ce Of The New-YoTk Tribune. l.So4
Broadway. between Soth and 9th ats
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
HELP WANTED.

BOY to attend Once telephone and run err
rands. must live home; state references.
age and residence in own handwriting:
wages So. NEAT. Box 30. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

PAINTING. paperhanging plsstering ard
decorating faIs or houses. conIraCt.Lg CT
days work: city or country. L SCHIESSL>
as VIII save. BTcnx-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

y WAITER,-YOung man wishes steady %
sition. speaks French and English. VII
ing. obliging- j. MCGEE 2.15S 5th-avs.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
RESTAURANTS,
FOR SALE

DRESSAAKEb. going % Europe. will sell
establishment. moderate price ApDly lb7
Eaxt elAt-ell RAG su.oA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

COACHMAN-Sinei German: stylish care
fCl driver sua-t; experienced: competent
taking full caaTSe gentleEa1's establish
ment; highly recommended: city OF country
BUSCHENDOI}I. 80 e I9th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

OFFICE WoRK.-By clergyman: abundant
reference. Address G.. Box q. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD. silver and precious STONE.
bought at highest market value msds
into new articles or exchanged FOR new
PER's FACTORY, 10 ". 9Ist. Easement
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

CATALOGUING Libraries ard collection,
eatalogued: library school graduate. T
PLACE. Astor Library
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

go - kBo0K. no z24. ss4 Of tn. Union
,le savings Institution Is missing: any
49, having 6 claim 70 Il Is hereby
Ss.sl upon 70 present the same within ten
,s.s.,oE q submit to having said pssSbaok
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
FsmAle

FRIGHT young woman. over twenty. as
Companion for invalid. Give FUN par
ticuiarE. age, etc. n. 247 Academy-st-.
Jersey City. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

FARMLAND. 2i; German: one year IN
this country; on gentisman's place i
X, PostohIce. New-Hsmburg. " Y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

PORTER. &c.-Young man as porter. ele-
va,oT runner OF driver. or anything.
DONOHUE 3 Manhettan-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DESKS. rolltops. partitions. ratings. safes.
2,400 chairs. stock boards. horseshoe
counter. glass cases: counters. shelving
telephone boCths- stores-office futures;
Offices fitted. FINN BROS, 2S-32 Cen
tre-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

MANICURING.-Facia and electric treat
ment, also vapor and electric baths. at
home or out by the day. FLOW. Il Wes1
e5th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

PAINTER. DECORATOR.-General work Of
painting; position with firm; city work
experienceds references: steady. sober. -
WARD POSIO, T25 DeE1ott-st-. West HOBO
ken. " J.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

FAkETAkER--Ge country place
sober; EngEsh; y years experience: best
reference n B.. East Islip. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

CCACHMAS ara GROOM: single man: IN
cerslands his business thoroughly; willing
and oblSIng: strictly sober. honest: highiy
Iecommended; country preferred. Address
DENNIS kEOHANE. 3OT Amstsrdan-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

PHOTOGRAPHER all around man.
ret0ucher Al. wants position 4 LCNL-
BLAD 9S6 2d-aye. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

PII-MBER's HELPER. L By boy. non
union; two years experience. J. hOPF'
242 6th-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

Inauguration.
MRS. COLEMAN, 1.5I4 K-st., y. w, can
accommodate parties of so. rs or 100.
at 81 each per day No parties taken less
than days Central, fashionable loca-
ttons near White House and departments.
On line of parade Phone Main 3705M
Laos H-sT. n w.-New management;
American plan Transients accommo-
cooking, unexceIled coffee Write for In
auguration rates. L c. RINES. Proprietor.
TWO large, two small rooms. accornmoda-
t!ons for eight people. with first class
board. s20 apiece or IS per day: references
exchanged: on car line. 2 100 G-st.. y. W.
Washington. D. Z.
FOR ENE NEuGURATIoN WEEK, charmingly
located and luIuFiously appointed fat,
two rooms and bath. in fashionable apart
msnt house. ADDRESS FIAT 73. The Cum
berland. Washington. d. (.
INAUGURAL 22-foot balcony: three large
windows; nicely furnished and heated
more. 2UTH CENTURY CAFE. e2S Penn
sylvania-sxe. NV.
1915 NORTH-ST, wASH.-Three lovely
large rooms. also % moor. rooms; Sc
floor 3 rooms al with baths MRS S
for lectures or doctors ,hoO lDth-st-
WITH PRIVATE FAMILY. 2D-STORY
south front rooms adjoining porcelain
bath; near cars. i.347 Q-st.. Washington.
D. c.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

COACHMAN and USEFUL. MAN.-Youne
man: horest. sober, willing. obIiEing
care vi driver; good reference. J. l., Ensle-
wood. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

BOY. IT. at anything: spinning preferred.
years experience B. LCSTIG, I.3Si
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

PoRTER-Man. 81. wishes position. porter
or anything J. MURPHY. Il Chatham
50
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
uoAEsTIc SITUATIONS wANrED.
Male.

BUTLER, VALET. COURIER.
speaks several languages: vel recon-
men1ed from E2ngiish families; silver clean
ing specially PIETRO CA46PERO 238
" est 49th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

PLUMBERS HELPER.-Young Germsns
handy around machinery. Mr. J. KAISER,
$50 Powers-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

SALESMAN Experienced: baker supply
house preferred: has good acquaintance
Gm0ng srocers and bakers throughout New
Jersey: can give good reference from last
employer, Address V u. C., Box 80. Trib-
une Office
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

BOY, 10. wisnes position at anything or
n5n Nis3es to learn good trade. A CARLO.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23


AASSEUR.-Graduste, desires patients at
nome or out ALBRIGHT. 2f2 East
IlIth-st-, ground floor. right. 4 bells.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

wANTED.-Any kind Of nightwo-k by
refined and we'll educated young man:
references as 10 integrity. Address n. s.
NJ. 22O ". 14,h-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

COACHMAN--Thorous understands care
OF fine horses. carriages and harness. sag-
denlng. lawns etc; mast class references
ALEXANDER NJ MULLAN. leo Bleecksr
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

YOUNG MAN, p: willing TO work at any
thing: good reference HENRY KAST.
New-Nilf0rd, y. T.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

YOUNG MAN q, speaks German ane
English where he can advance himself:
willing and obliging. EDWARD HAAS.
2G6 Stocktoa-st. Brooklyn