davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
DENY STUDENT WAS TIED TO TRACK
Statement from Kenyon College President
Bows Father Takes Same View,

Cincinnati Oct. 31.-At the home OF N L.
Pierson at College Hill, the funeral OF Stuart
Iathrop Pierson his son, who met death at
Gambler on Saturday night was held this after
noon The services were conducted by the Kew
John H Ely and President Pierce OF Kenyon
Collage Four of the members of the fraternity
accompanied President Pierce, three of Whom
acted as pallbearers. The following statement
concerning the tragic death of young P1erson
was made to- day by President Pierce TINS pelng
the first absolute statement that the boy was not
tied on the railroad track:
Stuart Pierson not tied on the track Wheh
he was killed at Gambler Saturday night he
had not been tied and had merely been sent 10
the bridge TO await the coming of the members
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity INTO
which he was to be initiated.
Mr. Pierson to-day declared his dispeIlef IN
the suggestion of the coroner that young Pier
son NAV have been tied to the track Mr.. PIER
son went TO Gambler to attend the 1nltation'
hetng an alumnus of Kenyon College and
member of the fraternity which his son was
about 70 join. He said:
Mount Vernon, Ohio, Oct S1.-County Prose
cutor L. c. Stiliwell has begun an tnvesugatoh
into the death of Stuart L. Pierson the Kenyon
College student. A large number or sIuoehts
will be summoned before the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
Lascyer Suffering from Hyste'ro
Unhwt by Long Drop.

Edward Drummer thirty-nine years old, lawyer
living at No $40 East sth-st-, who Is in Bellevue
Hospital suffering hysteria attempted suicide
las night by jumping from a window of Ward e.
where he was confined. to the ground. twenty y-iVe
feet below In spite OF his fall, he received not
even a scratch or confusion, and was returned 10
his bed.
Drummer was received at the hospital on MONDAY
evening being transferred from Roosevelt HOS
ptal suffering from hysteria, produceo' 1t Is saiu
by worry over dog bite
At Bellevue he was placed in Ward "a the pull
monary disease ward. in which there were ABOUT
q score of patients besides himself. Worrying over
his hurt Is is SAID caused his mind to give way I
temporarily and with a whoop that staTtleo tne
lone nurse who was sitting at the END or the
ward and awoke the sleeping patients ne leaPeGe
rom his bed and jumped from the window Whlch
faces 26th-st. .,. 49,. 4.,o u-,st
Policeman Reed who IS detailed from the East G
22d-st station 10 the hospital was standing near Dy
when he heard the crash Of glass, and looking up
saw the man leap downward , mt, -. ,
Brunner struck the ground heavily. The jolt @ ana
Gar seemed to clear his mind. for he recognlzeo
his predicament, and. although wondering now ne, ne
cs me to be out in the cold, asked to be leo oach
10 the ward.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ABOLISH CANAL OFFICE.
commission Does Ascay zcith Post
Held bg Colonel Edscards.

-..,,nrtor. Oct 31.-The Isthrniaa Canal Com
.Hlson held a meeting at the home OF Chairman
l.. last evening and decided important
-. IN the administration office OF the canal
GO oece held by Colonel Clarence R. Edwards,
i ,,e. Of administration. Was abolished, to take
o .. m November Is 1t was stated at the office
e -. commission to-day that Colonel Edwards
- % leaving for the isthmus with Secretary Tart
D's5 that his resignation and the abolition OF
@ 4sce were 10 be announced at Panama by the
@ .arv that the work OF Colonel Edwards IN
o,zine the office had been satisfactorily COM
5 and that his services were no longer neces-
- " Leon Pepperman, who was assistant
- sdnoinistration retains his present place;
- " Bishop, who was appointed executive
9'eea Nat.-r of the commission some time ago. has
sssn made secretary
.ha Insl;lar Bureau Of the War Department
"a, handled all Of the business of the Philippines
"a ~ Cuba while the latter was under the control
e ,ho War Department. When the Isthmian Com
rsion was placed under the War Department the
-.,,lsr Bureau was used for the organization OIL
.hs administration business of the canal Colonei
Esuerds was made chief of administration and IN
lit performed the duties of the cmef clerk IN
.ss o1esniZaton Of the working force OF the COM
SssJan Nam of the best men in the lhsuiaF
pn-esr were transferred to the 1sthmian CoIninls
.;on including MIR. Pepperman, VINO was assis's1Ait
- -oioneI Edwards in the Insular Bureau
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
R R T AvERTs LABOR TROUBLE
Engineers Contract Expires and Sliding
Wage Scale Is Substituted.

For "A time yesterday it was feared by those "iio
knew that the three years agreement under which
the er,nloves of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
rany have worked had expired that serious trouDle
might result from the refusal of the company 10
renew the contract made with the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers
After a delegation representing the motormen
s,d others had had a conference with General
Manager ]. F. Calderwood, however. they ap-
feared perfectly satisfied with the new arrange
ment which is that the men are to get the same
wages as before. and fair percentage OF then
may get more under what the company desig-
mates as the sliding scale The wages range from
Mr Calderwood speaking of the situation yes
terday. said:
There was trouble, and no intn9aa;tSn 9 tha q
strike after made plain our proposition 70 oi.s
Brotherhood's representatives We have aiWays
found the Brotherhood of !ccGmotive 1 EnglIeels s
to have contract and told the rpen that a ,hey ~
would simply be paid according to the oa f s his 9
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
NOT uNFRIENDLY TO ANGLIcANs.
Or. Irvine To Be Ordained to Russian Priest
hood as Layman.

Archbishop T1khon, head of the Russian ortho-
dox Church in this country, with headquarters al
.h Russian Cathedral in East s7th-st-, said last
a,a,. that the admission of the Rev. DR. Ingram
n w Irvine. the unfrocked Pennsylvania Prot
estant Episcopal clergyman. into the priesthood OF
the Russian Church was not to be taken as an
of unfrendliness to the Anglican Church
The Russian Church, said the Arehbsh,op consid-
GOD T1r Irvine, IN view of his unfrocking. as
iavn,aD and as such he being ordained priest
in the Russian Church: The Archbishop expressed
established between the Russian and Anglican
churches. - -, 80. 81.
Russian Church will take place on Sunday, at lO
a y, in the Russian Cathedral Archbishop Tikhon
and Bishop Raphel of Brooklyn, will oficiate- The
nro ceedings viii be simple. d.. Irvine Will MAKE
Confession of faith, which will be followed by his
Ordination into the Russian priesthood Dr. irvine
vii be one of the star at the Russian Cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.
Charles Il. Stillings, of Boston, 4 p
Do;nted to Fill Tacant Post.

Washington, Oct. 31-The President has ap-
pointed Charles A. Stillings. of Boston. as Public
Printer to take effect on November l. Mr.
Stillings is manager of the Printers Board OF
Trade of New-York City.
The appointment of Mr. Stillings not fore
casted by any discussion of his candidacy for
the place. The large printing firms of New
York and Boston indorsed him as practical
printer and executive. He was also strongly
indorsed by Senator Lodge and Senator, Crane.
He is a son of General Stillings. who was adju-
tant general the staff of the late General
Blackmar commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The position which Mr.. Ricketts,, who has been
Acting Public Printer. will occupy under the
new administration Will be determined by MIR.
Stillngs. Mr.. Stillings was connected with
Boston printing house for some years. and was
once secretary of the Typothetse, of Washington
His commission was signed by the President to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE OPENED
Frank Damrosch, the Director, Tells of His
Aims for the School.

An exceptionally large assembiage, crowding the
historic Ienox mansion at 12th-st and 5th-ave-,
attended the formal opening OF the institute or
Musical Art City of New York; yesterday after
NOON This is the school of which Frank Dam
rosch is director and which has an endowment
r,1nd op 500 Coo and a large yearly guarantee fund
In addition More than three hundred and fifty
Students are now enrolled. Those present Included
noay1Jr 47arsons well known in the musical world,
As we'll as many prominent persons from other
first on the programme was the opening of the
ns,it,,e's new organ by Professor CASTOR Dethier.
.ISn nia,ed n chorale by Bach c. c. Cuyler the
nrssdenf Of the board Of trustees OF the institute
the opening 1 SPOKE Of @as his as aa
bdpes for the school. The choir Of the Musical
.upeSs sncjatv then sang MoZaTt's Ave Verun.'
.ste- w41ich President Woodrow Wilson. of Prince
ton University. spoke. The same choir & then ; s;anE
Ss eains an sddrsss By Professor Feai1 Alden
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Hand-loom goods only-no schiiny
work
An assortment tha. has no equal
in the country. Stock comprises
white. light blue. pink. gray. violet red
and bIack-The famous Ballard vale
embroidered in self or
contrasting colors. hemstitch anu
scallop in more or less elaborate de
signs-newest and prettiest patterns
of the season.
Do not think these beautiful Flan-
nels are for underskirts or babies
wear only, for their texture and
beauty make them highly desirable
for Dressing Robes. Jackets, Waists,
ChiIdren's Cloaks and Sacques and
other dress purposes, as Wen as
underwear.
Our Prices Are 25 TO 40 Per Cent
Less Than Elsewhere.
THIS is THE RANGE
IA. 40. So. 80. 49, SO
.oS.. 1.fe.. 1.2e.. 1.3o.. 1.4e
I So. 1 SO. 1.7e.. 1.Se.. 1913
2te.. $50. gre. 2.9s.. $50
3.9S.. 4.9S
MARVELLOUS STOCK.
7-broneb error we previously announced
that we showed 225 styles and aaalit'es-
the fact is that variety Of patterns Rally
exceeds Five Hundred.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
GUARANTY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.

New-York. November 1. 1905.
Tc Annie Sims. Mrs. 5. Peeden, w. b
Titus, Pauline Forster, Mrs. Bessie Fors-
ter, James Gleason. Mrs. NJ Murray. Mrs.
Alice Johnson. Elijah Moses. Miss Lucy
Grant. Mrs. Alice Anderson, Charles HGth,
Association account James A. Msybury'
Miss l.. Jackson. Mrs. Walter MacGregor,
Miss f. Mccormack. Mrs. E. Hogan.
Branch & Armstrong. Mrs. G. II: Griffin.
Mrs. NJ. DickersoE Miss Bella Baldwin.
Morris Searls. Mrs Lizzie Brooks. Joseph
inc jefferson. Fanny Page, Mrs. J. l.
Smith, Mrs. ]. c. Harris. James Deary,
George Bowser, Edith Jones. Mrs. Barth
Jones, William Cassidy. Mrs. Ida Brown
Hurdle Gardner, Mrs. John Morris. Mrs
Crutchfeld. Mrs. Anderson or Johnson. Mi
chael Kelly. Mrs. Mary Jones' account No
3, John Fitzgerald. Mrs. p. Howard Mrs
F. Facht. Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. A. e. Brad
yell well Mrs: T. Turner; Mrs F. Gardner: dInI,:
Itillman, T W. Ringgold. Mrs. ~ O. Pell
Mrs. y. Weber Mrs. 81. Smith, Ivy Web
ster. Miss Hill, Miss V. Harris. A e.
Browning. Mrs VI. Lateulere you and each
of you are hereby notified that the time for
payment Of my lien upon the property here
matter described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given you. l viii
cause such property. to wit: Household
goods. personal effects and merchandise,
stored by you or in your name in the Guar
anty Storags Warehouses to be sold at
public auction according to the statute in
such case madG and provided at my ware
houses. Nos. 81 and 313 West 41st-st.,
New-York City. on Tuesday. November 2l.
1908. at 10:30 a m, and II the sale there
of is not completed the said date. the
same VIII be continued at the same place
on each and every Tuesday thereafter. be-
ginning at 1890 a. m, until the sale is
completed.
GUARANTY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
JOHN J. WERB Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
RANK FUNDS ABSTRACTED
Controller of Currency Says Enter
mise Shortage WM Be 81 800, 900.

r-sbington October s1-Mr Ridgeley the Con-
troler Of Currency. to-day haG conference Win
Judge oldham. the law officer of his bureau VINO
has lust returned from Pittsburg. whero he ha5
b.en for some days assisting in the investigation
az the affairs OF the wrecked Enterprise National
Bank OF Allegheny After the conference Nr
Ridgely said that. far as the condition OK the
t-,t annears from the examination no" oelnE
made It is safe to say llal liie siioi ''e' " - '
bs less than S.59.eoD
rta fnnas of the bank he said have been alb
s.rsct.d nv the deceased cashier. T. Lee Clark
b1t owing TO his fraudulent bookkeeping, it has
@ not ,S g' hulk nGn Of he misappropria1ed funds
Much Of the collateral securing bills receivable
distracted by Mr.. Clark. and the bulk OF II mas
nIS Frssg5Ienty issued certificates of deposit are
being discovered and until all the ase
TO state approximately the full amount Of the loss
II ss stated that the receiver has tEe asslslance
csed OF Win This ONCE and no effort will be spared
to ascertain wnere the funds of The bank nave nav.
sible. any that can be traced
F,ittsburg Oct s1.-The inquest into the death or
T Lee Clark which adjourned yesterday on
account of the illness Of Mrs. Clark, widow OF the
cashier who is regarded as the principal Witness
was resumed at II O'Clock to-day Mrs clark was
still III and it was decided TO go with the in
quest without her.
MANY witnesses were examined and the jury
then rendered verdict that Cashier Clark met MS
death by a self-infcted gunshot wound Nothins
connected with the closing of the bank was de-
veloped.
Attorney Frederick L. Kale representing many
depositors is collecting evidence. with the view
of instituting criminal proceedings against Ger
tain individuals who alleged TO have been re-
sponsble for the closing Of the institution. Mr.
Kale saws suits will be entered before the end OF
the week but he refuses to give the names Of
those who are 10 be made defendants The action.
II is said will be carried under the State
statutes covering fraud and conspiracy, and what
information not now IN possession of Mr.. Kale he
expects TO obtain from the reports of Examiners
Moxie and Cunningham
Harrisburg Penn, Oct. 3L--The report of State
Treasurer Mathues for October, issued to-day
shows that s632 600 of the general fund depos
tied in the Enterprise National Bank, of Allegheny
at the time OF the failure.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
PHILIPPINE POLICE WANTED.
Graduates of Military Institutes Not Over
anxious to Take Offered Jobs.

Washington Oct. 31.-Having occasion TO OBJ
tain twenty-five additional officers for the
Philippine constabulary. the places paying S1.1O0
per annum 10 begin with, Captain Mcintyre
acting chief of the Insular Bureau. invited one
hundred State military Institutes and agri-
cultural colleges 10 candidates for the
places from among their graduates. Less than
twenty applications received the faculty
OF the colleges attributing the lack of interest
70 the fact that their graduates were in great
demand in the business world.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ASKS VOTES FOR WATER AMENDMENT.

The City Clup has sent circular letter to its
members calling attention TO the important con-
situtional amendments TO he voted on next Tues
day. and especially 10 amendment No. l. which
provides that bonds issued by the city for the ex-
penses of~an additional water supply shall not be
counted in the limitation OF bonded Indebtedness
imposed by the constitution. The letter states
that should this amendment not be adopted the
city would be poeriess to take the necessary steps
10 prevent water famine. the possibility OF which
Is not al all remote.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
STORAGE NOTICES.


To Anna E. ColweH, F. w. Colwell, or
Philo I. Stafford. Receiver: John A Bales
tier, Ellen Garner, Dr. NJ. J. Levi Ilo-
rehzo Powers. Mrs A A Harpster, Grace
hoyt, Mrs. Charity s. Lyon. Mrs. l. Is.
v Snyder. Mrs. Z. II. NJ. Dickinson,
Andrew soubirous. ), H Randall. Mrs NJ
vaughn. Katherine j. Dame. Jonn Casey.
Florence ID. Bell. Mrs. Maud Hawley, Mrs
NJ n. Clarke or Mrs James WesterVelt,
Mrs e 1aloney. T. 5. Larcher. Charles
Hyilested, Scph.a \. NJ. Preusch. Mrs. j.
r.. Caven. Royal Bank. cassie Gassaway,
Edwin i. lalaferro. J. {. Brandes,
Fannie 7. Pinney. Est. of Louisa G. Pesy.
Edna Aug. IA. c. Mallory. +. A. Sonner.
Alice T. Moul, J. p. Carter, G. H TieTce.
Mrs Coz Won Berlan or Anna Scarbo. ougd,
J: NJ Kerr, George w. Reed. Mrs. p. l.
Wallace. Mrs. A. b. McCurley, Mary West,
John f. Doyle. L. r. DurIing. Mrs. C. T..
Stotes. Henry Austin Francis knowiss,
Mrs. Sophia Brown Mrs NJ T. Hamilton
Minnie Smith. Mrs. NJ Macdonald. Mrs.
Chas. NJ Ayers, Mrs. r. Pettecord, Augusta
+. Marvin, Mrs +. Connell Charles Mar
IN. James h. Deedy. Mrs. d. SeiNas. and
Mrs. florence Carr or Florence Washing
ton; 1Cu and each of you are hereby no
titled that The time for the payment OF our
1en upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
oeen gwen you, we will cause such property.
TO WIZ household gooos, personal effects. and
ineichandise, storeo by you or in your name
IA the Columbia Storage Warehouses. to
statute IN such case made and provided,
al Nos. Ji & 5S West 61th Street. Sat
urday, November 11th. 1905, at 1o:3o
A NJ. and If the sale thereof is not COM
PleteG on said cate. the same will be con
tlhued AT The same place on each and every
SATURDAY thereafter. beginning at 1890 A.
NJ. until the sale is competed.
So-t MBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
GUST PENSION CLERK UsURERs.

Washington. Oct. 31.-Secretary Hitchcock to-
day ordered the dismissal from service of four
clerks in the Pension Bureau accused of Ioaning
money at usurious rates. Mr.. Warner, Pension
Commissioner. made written statements in all
The cases. detailing the facts in each. The
clerks who lose their places are George II
Getz. George s. Lfvinston and Joshua r. Hayes
an receiving salaries of 81 800 each. and George
L. Marble. whose salary was 81 400.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
MOODY TO FIGHT PACKERS PLEA.
Attorney General Will Personally Attack
Their Ground for Claiming Exemption.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.1 ]

lBv Telegraph The TribuneI
Chicago Oct. 91.-Attorney General Moody is e3-
pected in Chicago in a few days TO take personal
part in the fight against the special pleas entered
by the packers in the Interstate Commerce CON
spiracy case in the Federal Court. The packers
ailege they are exempt from prosecution because
thev were indicted upon testimony which they
were compelled to give before Special Comlnis-
sioner Garfield
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ANTIQUES.

lr7TLyTEpsc OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
AhAV A41AAN - Incorporated.
354 Fourth Avenue. between 25th and 2eth
sts. New-York-
rrnporter and dealer in Fine Oil Paintings,
Rare Old Portraits and Gems by the OIa
Masters. Old Jewels. silver. Ancient Arlhs
and Arnor, Works of Art.
praisements Tor Insurances Surrogate S
Court
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
U. s, STEEL CONTROLS PIG MARKET
Sixty Thousand Tons Change Hands at
S17.35. Pittsburg-High Price Predicted.
rBv telegraph to The Tribune ]

IBy Telegraph The TrbuneI
Pittsburg. Oct. 5.-The United States steer Cof
poration to-day closed deal which pracncaliF
gives il control of all Bessemer pig iron III tho
Pittsburs district until January l. About SoVO0
tons changed hands to-day, SIS so furnace or SI 30
Pittsburg 49,, .,o
This is the highest price paid for long tune
and II is openly said here that by January pis
iron will be selling at $40 furnace, 800 50 Pitts
b1rC
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Special Offering of
Mercerized Novelty
After Dinner Cloths

beautiful dining table covers-S-4 size
handsome colorings in combination win
white-have rich lu.tre, which makes them
look like satin-vide hernstitched oofder-
p,oo f.oS
MEMPHIS CLOTHS
Our famous ''Goodwear' quality
Green. Blue and Red with Wnlte-
heavy knotted fringe
/ 80 $40. 0...-...... 2.2S
s-12....... Z. SS
Make Useful Wedding Gifts
GERMAN LINEN LUNCH SETS
fringed-two rows openwork- QS
$40 cIoth-dz. napkins-SpeciaL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT desires temporary OF peT-
nenent work anywhere: statements pre-
pared. systems devised. special or neliodl-
cal audits, cursorv or thorough lhNesls9-
tions. corporations organized. par'nefsnp
settlements bankruptcy accounting. books
written up by competent assistants; terms
moderaSe ARTEMAS r. HOPKINS.
Madison-ave Telephone, 2.o49 Grainercy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ARTS.

IoniaI sty;es to order, and ready made in
stock to select from at wholesale prices.
SCHOEN. Manufacturer. 145 East 22d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS.
A Great Notion Sale
Starts the New MOmthl

To-day rfes that are forever being
instant
fromth VIII lievei old proyerb
Save the pennies dollars take care of them selves
BROOKS SPOOL COTTON
Vards-sofI White
Nos. 90 to SO-reguar price % cents dOzen.-.' - ~
DOZEN-NO ORDERS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Dress Goods
AT Lowest Prices

AS we buy, we sell ...... Various
causes make possible these diner
ences. but the salient point is that
nrices are for this seasons most de-
sirable weaves.
a. inch Cheviots-an wool
doubIe warp-colors and black 70
value so .....-............ .-'-'''''-' 'fc
All Wool Ladies Cloths inch 70
All Wool Homespuns-58 inch no
an t.,cs ;rnported Eoliennes-plain
or fancy and evening shades 70
value rs. .........-.-'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Long Island.

PLEASANT home accommodation for tew rev,
Jsiand within 40 minutes of New-1 ork,
can be secured for winter physician ~ N 4
attendance Box 55, Advertising ONCE 10
Montague-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

PRIVATE FAMILY offers home accT,IeS- aoI,,deS
dations for two persons, board IlC ld s,ITL
large. well appointed room renie pPI-
roundings; modern conyenlehces'
NATE, Boy 30. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires quite reasonable
board: strictly private family; running
water: west Side; state lowest terms; ref-
erences exchanged NELSoN- 1li'uH7
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Our Table Cover Deg

Our Table Cover Dept1
Is exceptionally larg-it covers
space of three ordinary departments
and much energy Is devoted to show
ing large assortments OF the iateso
novelties in French Velours, silk
and Mercerized Damask, Verona
Velour. Gobelin Tapestry, Petit Point
Tapestry, Reversible Orienfais and
Satin Derby-one to three yards lon4r
27 cents TO 1 O.SS-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

LARGE airy rooms; nurses home; accom-
modations for invalids, convalescents % OF
aged neople NURSE, Tribune Uptown III
Ace, | 364 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
10000 Yards Imported Woven IN
C1rny Lace Insertings-1a to inch ....'Ao

REGULAR Prices IS TO " cenEs'
tho demand for MAKING up ih"
AHe'' waists to each width
snera Table-Near Department
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

MADIsoN-AvE.. 1S7 near $4tn.st, ~ y
Clean rooms; perfect cooking oatii''
vice
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

1-vHsT 20 WEST (Maison Piot).-Han nd
some large rooms; first class french Sa1 "a ute
hoard: couple or several gentlemen cream
and respectable.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

o EAST 43D-ST.-Large. handsome oSar ro6nt
private bath. parlor, dining Ioohi'
ences.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

REFINED American woman VIII tet to.rS
in light. airy elevator apartment up.om .osn H.
near subway and Broadway. only eScep
tional references accepted. Adoress ~ ~
Box 1OT, 617 6th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

1o1 WAVERIEY PLACE, corner Washing
ton Square North.-Beautitully furnlshed
steam, heated rooms, single en- suite; su-
,erInr table. homelfke surroundings; refer
=
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WHY 20 to a boarding house when you can can
enjoy the comfort of a wei ordereo ho'el
At exceedingly low rates? "A
Rooms, 81 per Day anu upN@ p o. - =
Rooms and Board, s14 per week and up"alu
Restaurant a la Carte and Table q ny 'e'
HOTEL BRISTOL, IL Nest 4''Ai
Telephone 491o-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

As EAST 34TH-sT.. near Madison.ahve. w
Very fine rooms and board private
table board: references.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Embroidered flannels

No MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
TUHNIsHED KuOMA

Single insertions cents per line; Sixteen
entities advertiser to have rooms eItered IN
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms ,
for a period of fourteen days Wrlte ior
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Eu,, information concerning these rooms
NAV be had free of charge, at the Uptown
Office of The New-York Tribune, l'SoA
broadway between Seth and SIth SIS