davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
LACKS DETERIORATION
Dir, Mott Explains Seeming APATHY
in jury Firing" Cases.

In a statement issued yesterday Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mott ascribes the seeming apathy
Of the District Attorneys office in the alleged New
York Street Railway Jury fixing cases TO lack of
corroborative evidence of the charges made. Mr..
Mott says:
What lack utterly in the suggested cases
against the railway company is legal confederation
get legal confederation it is useless to go into
with such prosecution.
We have made efforts to base conspiracy charges
upon some of the statements that have been made
this office, but without success Like efforts TO
bring proceedings on charges of subornaton OF
perjury were also thrown aside because we could
not get legal confederation. We got a statement
from Stanley Bagg. in which he says he paid TIL
linghast money which was given TO him for that
as is the man who gave Bagg the money. But we
can't substantiate Bags story.
Court TO proceed the line or contempt of court
against these alleged violators OF the law, but, i'll
one within the scope of the District Attorneys
office. and violation OF the criminal code. So
took UP the -Tillinghast case, and the man
pleaded guilty.
Mr. Mott declares that at any moment sufficient
evidence is Forthcoming to continue the prosecu-
ton Of alleged participants in the street railway
cases he will go ahead with the prosecutions.
Judge Seabury continued his investigation yester-
day and examined a number of witnesses.
He hopes finish in few days, when the results
will, in all probability be presented to the Grand
Jury
Thomas F. Smith OF permitting w H Tiliinghast
to sit on juries in which the Metropolitan Street
the panel of jurors, is to enter his defence next
Tuesday. The only penalty that can be enforced
is dismissal from Office II is a curious fact that
ties Tully's alleged offence is misdemeanor under
the Penal Code Those counties however are
specifically exempted from the operation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the Clerk the United States Dis
trict Court:
An involuntary petition filed against James
L. Thomas. laundry. Ittner Place The Bronx by
the Camden Philadelphia Soap Company and
other creditors. with claims aggregatng 1897. Ad-
mission in insolvency is alleged. William Blau
appointed receiver, with a bond of $500
An involuntary petition filed against William
II. Furniss Company, mahogany. East Gath street.
by Frank II. Wright with assigned claims OF
ST. John was appointed receiver. with bond of
Henry Sptz. No. 1873 Rivngton street. voluntary
petition liabilities S2l63. assets SIS The principal
creditor Is Joseph Gluckman, No. S& Second ave
nue.. S1.0sS.
Louis II. Pink was appointed receiver of the bust
ness OF John Add FL Nous. No. SO Broadway. with
q bond of $500.
Herman Chelftz. voluntary petition, No s9l Ninth
avenue liabilities s7.662. assets $3.50. The prnci-
Broadway, $3.50. The assets consist of accounts.
81 100. and insurance policies, 1900.
David and Jacob Lppon. trading as Lippon
Brothers. at No % East Sd street liabilities S. 45s.
accounts 1881 The principal creditors are s Lev
consist OF accounts. Sel.
The schedules OF Coons a. Co, with general Of
fees az No. "a Broadway and stores No SIT
Eighth avenue, No ~ Eighth avenue. No. LA
Third avenue, Perth Amboy. Plainfed N j. South
Norwalk, Conn, and Allegheny, Penn. show debts
SS5 595 and assets of 81 00 The principal credit
&. POyst q Co. 2,5+b: Levi Wolf & Co.
s3.ss7 George Borgfeiid & Co. sl.T2s E. W. Hun
Ter $4s.22s; Chelsea Exchange Bank $500; H. B.
trade at the various stores. $3.50 and fixtures,
Si5C0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
JUDGE CRUMP BLAMED.
weak, but Not Corrupt, in Dealings with
Virginia Corporation Commission

-r-aioaa, Va, March The legislative commit
= named 20 investigate the State Corporation
r-'---ssion trouble. growing out OF charges py
JERK Pushear that Second Clerk Lanier had
- IT'S position 20 further the interests OF a pri-
- corporation, IA which Judge Crump took a
- o. stock and which charges led 10 the dis
&c Q. Lanier. reported to-day. There a
T.oi-@ and minority report The one is signed
.'-s members and the o,Aer by one.
., h'-i3rtty report exonerates Judge Crump
-. corrupt motives. but finds that he was indis-
~ ~2d weak II says:
- -; fore conclude that Judge Crump. by mis-
as sl.quel oLt without any corrupt Intention.
o..r.~-.'"A eucn q lack Of judgment and moral
rser5t- as 10 seriously impair his usefulness as a
hh@,e 81 The State Corporation Commission,
Ann l 9iy legal acunaeu. but moral courage
IS me- g1oo judgment and sense OF justice, which
1-L-ss are essential
eo.S 1,s same conscientious which controlled the
PES, son IN dismissing Lanier should sug
Judge crump that be resign.
'avosyee report attributes corruption 10 any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

father he accosted by two men, who asked
hin 10 act as interpreter for them. One was
short and thickset and younger than the other.
who was much the taller. Antonio refused, but
the men were insistent, and the younger one
finally took him 10 the rooms in East 59th
street where he was kept prisoner. Antonio
was treated none too gently after that. In tell
Ing Of his experience he says:
We went TO the second floor of the house,
where the man showed me through the door
into the rear tenement ! had a glimpse OF q
man with beard. The other man Of the two
had followed close behind US. I was no sooner
Inside than the three men put on masks and
TED towel over my face. There was an axe
lying on the floor. Before they blindfolded me l
saw one Of them pick I'd the axe and saw one
q The other men holding a revolver was
scared for one OF them told me that II ! made
any noise they would kill me.
The boy was made to write letter TO his
father demanding a ransom Of $4,000. The
first letter was not satisfactory, and he had to
write another one. saying that he was a pris-
oner in Brooklyn and that if his father wished
10 save his life he must pay sum Of money
which would be mentioned in another letter
This note was found Monday morning under the
ooor % the Bozzufi home.
Continuing, The boy said:
This morning when woke up made believe
hst l was asleep when they brought in bread
and bananas. They left me soon. got up and
ionnd that they had left the key in the door II
vas the first time that there had not been at
least TWO men left behind with me. opened the
uo9r ana ran downstairs with all my might,
sAc " Second avenue, and diGa't stop until l
'sh into the arms Of my uncle Eugene.
After The boy had rested Detective Sergeant
Fe;rosno took him 10 Headquarters to see if he
eoHo Identify any Of the men from pictures in
ne Rogues Gallery. He then told his story, with
T1T lin
-tsIan detectives then went TO the house in 69th
street, walch was found to be as described by
&c boy They found four rude masks on the
MOI. The description Of the men who hired
~ tenement given by the landlord tallies
mL,h mat given by the boy and several OF the
5lsir2o created scene al Headquarters as
= vas about 70 be photographed. Above the
.A''oera piers chair is q big arc light, by which
nc picture is taken When the light was turned
- Ae began TO curse and cry 10 the saints, ap-
.SseitE under the IL. preston that he was about
- 9e tortured. He had such a bad case OF funk,
sA9tgh be is Young and husky, that he had 10
* * carried downstairs By several detectives, ana
. vas Eot for some time that he was able 10
= lae-n - 4orkville Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
CREW RESCUED At SEA.
Taken from Schooner Wrecked by
Cyclone off Hatteras.

Gloucester. Mass March Captain Thomas
F. Hart of the schooner Lizzie Chadwick and
his crew of seven were landed here to-day by
the British schooner Kitchner. which had
cued the Chadwicks sailors from their sinking
vessel off Cape Hatteras last Thursday
The Chadwick bound from Mayport, Fla, for
New-York with lumber. disabled by re
volving cyclone" which she encountered off Hat
teras on February q. Her sails and rigging
were ripped off, her masts had to be cut away.
her seams opened, and the water finally filed her
until her deckload was barely awash. With only
a quantity Of macaroni and water for food and
drink. Captain Hart and his men drifted at the
mercy of tempest and sea for nearly three days.
Then the Kitchner came to their aid. Once an
other vessel appeared to have the gar
ments tied TO a spar, which the Chadwick's men
had raised a distress signal but she headed
of on another tack and disappeared. The men
were in bad condition when a boat from the
Kitchner took them off, but they recovered later.
Captain Hart whose legs We're frozen, suffered
more severely than the others.
The LiZzie Chadwick was built at Thomaston.
Me, in 1883. and owned at that port by
Dunn, Elliot & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PASSED HIMSELF AS POLICEMAN.
Man Sent to Jail for Examining Girl Who
Had Been Stabbed

Upon the testimony OF several witnesses that he
represented himself TO be a policeman, and in that
false capacity examined Miss Margaret Cahill sew
enteen years old of No. 14O1 Webster avenue, when
she unaccountab!y stabbed in the breast in her
home on Tuesday night, Edward J. Sattery, of No.
2l1 East 9th street who says he is employed in the
Registers office. committed by Magistrate
Crane, the Morrisania police court, yesterday.
10 the island, in default OF $500 bond for his good
behavior for three months. Magistrate Crane i'm
posed this punishment despite Slatterys fearful ap
peals on the ground that send him to the island
would be TO disgrace him and his wife and children.
Miss Cahill strangely stabbed in the breast
with some unknown weapon when she leaned out
Of a window into the air shaft Of her house. In
Spouse TO her cries Slattery, who was in a saloon
nearby. into the house with others; Ihere, &C
policeman ordered every one else out OF the room
and made examination OF the girls wound, de-
spite her objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
TO ABATE SMOKE NUISANCE.
Board Of Health Suggests Addition to the
Sanitary Code

A. a full meeting of the Board of Health yester-
day Sergeant McDermott, in charge OF the boiler
squad al Police Headquarters. attended by invita-
ton and was questioned TO whether the regula-
tons governing the examination Of candidates for
engineers and hremen could not be amended that
q question could be included dealing with the smoke
nuisance. Sergeant McDermott said that he
thought that such a question much needed.
and he framed covering the matter follows:
State fully how II is possible to have the smallest
quantity of smoke from the coal used"
During the Low administration when the SAM
tary Code was revised the section which required
all furnaces TO be equipped with smoke consuming
appliances for some reason left out. The
matter was thoroughly discussed at to-day's meet
ing, and II was the consensus Of opinion that 1t
should be reinstated with the least possible delay
The matter Of prosecuting violaters of the smoke
TO whether the police Board OF Health
thorites any else had the power to put the
law in motion
The river whIstling nuisance in for con
sideration. II stated that many complaints
had been received by the Board Of Health from
residents tie upper West Side 10 the blow
ing Of whistles by tugboats and other craft
using the North River nights. 1t decided
that the board could DO nothing in the matter.
The Board OF Aldermen asked yesterday
by the Board of Health to forward a check for
SO. 90 that the work the tuberculosis sana-
torium Otisville might be begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
HELD FOR KIDNAPPING.
R4RREL MYSTERY NAN.
D,fectiUes Say Prisoner Is .Abductor
of Young Bozsuh.

-. barrel mystery Of three years ago was re-
- when the police identified one of the al
ti5nappers of Antonio Bozzufr arrested
eE,,-sav. as one OF the members of the gang
We nv Il Petto. The Italian detectives ar
- two men soon after the Bozzuffi boy was
80 hv his uncle at Goth street and Second
-..rue early in the morning. The prisoners said
- we're Giuseppe Constsndo. of No. $50 East
sos street. and Antonio Giaimo. OF No 407 East
a., street Young Bozzufi said that he could
-, identity them, as his csptors had worn
-..szs all the time that he was prisoner.
The men, after being photographed at Head
.rer,ers. were taken to the yorkville court
there they we're remsnded for forty-elght hours
:, rive the Italian detectives under Detective
sergeant Petrosino an opportunity for further
.,rss+ication Petrosino says that the men came
s-,-, Gorgetta. near Palermo. which was the
horne OF al those implicated in the barrel mys-
,sry. There Is a colony OF these men centring
,-ound $50 street and First avenue nearly all
=. whom are watched constantly by the police
Antonio Bozzuff missing from Sunday
evening until his uncle. Eugene Merline. found
hin, IN the street at Goth street and First avenue
Yesterday morning. An the time that he had
beer missing he says he was a prisoner in a
-oou eyer a saloon at No. 3ls East Seth street.
k.rt silent by threats Of instant death AL
.hough the boys story appeared inconsistent in
several places the police investigation corrobo-
rated II IL the main.
The boy reached his home. al No. $50 East
Ga street without physical injury. but was in
an intensely nervous state and much exhausted
Hs said that when he left the house on Sun
DAY night 10 get some postage stamps for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BIG GAINS IN BRITISH TRADE.
Heavy Increases of Imports and Exports
Shown in February Reports.

London, March The February statement of the
Board of Trade shows increases of sZ 1880 in i'm
ports and ST. 5GO.5O0 in exports. The bulk of the
increase in imports is accounted for by raw ma
terials which advanced over S5.O0O.000 Every class
OF imports was higher except WOOL which declined
81 795 900; cotton was s73550O higher Practically
the whole gain in exports in manufactures,
these showing an increase of S15355.Co0 of which
$3770OOO was In iron and steel. The bullion i'm
ports for February were SIS. 100
The total improvements In imports for the two
months of 1905 were $l 96s $40 and total increase
in exports So, O0000C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
rENpERLoIN PATRoLMEN SHIFTED.
Twenty-Five Removed to Other Precincts by
Orders of Commissioner Bingham.

Commissioner Bingham yesterday ordered the
transfer Of tw enty-two additional patrolmen from
the Tenderlon precinct, and transferred that num-
Der of men from other precincts to take their
places Eight of the twenty-five went from the
Mercer street precinct, Acting Inspector Hodglns
old nrecinct Yesterdays transfers were made in &C
cordance with the Commissioners announced de-
termination 10 put entire new force IN the Ten
derioiu Already he has a new captain, four new
serreauts one roundsman and nearly one-halt or
he ratromen in the precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Latest Designs In
Women's Dress Skirts
Crepe de Chine, Eolienne. Tafeta,
Wolfe. Panama. BroadclOth, Chew
lot. Imperial Serge and Mixtures
black and colors-circular, semi
circular and pleated -
Tailored Skirts Of Panama.
Broadcloth. Cheviot Serge
and Mixtures. .-.--.-----S -SS TO S-0S
Taffsta. Chiffon. Panama Proadcioth
and Imperial Serge 81 and = %
French Wolfe. Chiffon Panama. and
MORE velour 80 -. 20
Elegant Dress Skirts, with train
Nuns Yelling. Eoiienns and Crepe
de Chine-over silk drop skirts
Handsomely trimmed 8. 80 to %. 90
Extra size Skirts-fns Broadcloth
and Chevtot-spccial models TO sair
stout fxures-30 10, IS waist. ......S 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
KANSAS BANKS HAVE RECORD DEPOSITS

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Topeka Kas.. March According to the Off
cial records the bank deposits of this state have
increased by about S1OOOO.OOO in the last two
months. This is the largest increase for like
period in the history Of Kansas financial insti-
tutions, and the present total deposits the
largest on record here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
pATTIsoN WILL NOT RESIGN.

Columbus Ohio March Reports were cir
culated to-day that Governor Pattison had de-
cided 10 resign because of continued Ill health.
Secretary Houck stated that there was abso-
luteIy no truth in the report. The Governor is
gradually recovering he said land has not
the slightest intention of resigning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
WOrnen's Tailored Suits
Spring Models i'm Varied Forms

Mohair Boadoth Cheviot Wolfe and
HomespunBack latest shades and cOmbnaOn-auny Ena
ideas In
other models show medium length
spenddy also much IN evidence
Of fzncyu fixtures OF
ron
Mohat Panana Broadctt SIX ve
o " S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

g. 'iAond Va, March THE Churchman bin.
p, ANYWAY passenger rates AZ = cents mile
ta-s,' ana 100 mile tickets passed the House
nov 90. ~ haa previously passed The Senate and
goes 10 The Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

WOmen's House Dresses
Most housewives prefer a neat
dress 10 the loose half-ftting wrap
per for morning. -. We make spe-
cialty OF well-itting. comfortable
dresses for this purpose.
Materials and coIorinxs ssiscrod With scs-
cfal care for service and wash.ng-Sney
compr1ye Ginyhams. 5eersuckses. P,ruaies
and fine Cam5rtcs, light, medium and dAr1
stripes, dots. figures and piain-akires
cut full. deep hams. waists lined. with
pretty yoke effects or pleats, and ptp.rGnp
stitchinss or fancy ersids-=izes 81 70 a.
House DresssS- IN
usually 81. . and $50. .....-.S sE
HS 9aa.a RT' si'ss -.............s l.24
House Dresses An
Included among these a.s also
special styles for nurses and mat1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
IMPORTED SHOWER PROOF MOfA1Rs

50 irch--sc0 elsewhere at $50 'C>
English goods of finest manufacture-Back and handsome
mixed effects Gray. Myrtle Royal. Navy
nothing up 20 the Mohars Spring
wear-theIr dustsheddng and qualities
highly desirable travelling general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Don't Neglect This Opportunity to Buy
Women's Dainty Underwear
At One-Tf1ird Off Usual Prices!
the reasonI

Sarnples-that's reasonI
Samples, which the Manufacturers Sales
me orders,
the prett1est
broderiesvariety great to describe IN detai-the
number OF any particular style being limited
admire pretty articles
soft nainsOoks carnbrtcs
exceptional opportunity put
Summers supply.
sanp sanpIsP
DRAWERS =, AS PETTrcATS- 90
Regularly 50 $685. aoS Regularly st.ss sl7ss CO
Sample Sample Prices
CHEMIsEs- 70 CORSET COVERS 80
Regularly s174 to $3.50 30S Regularly to $685.
Sample Sample
NIGHT DRESSES =, 90 SHORT UNrERSKTRTS-, 80
Regularly SO to s7sa. 4os Regularly $780, .Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Harry I,owitz who was found Saturday night al
the Bowery and Houston street, with n compound
fracture of his skull. died yesterday IN Bellevue
,o Sai1 she heard her husband was assaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

A dinner in honor Of Tax Commissioner Charles
4 Putzel will he given to-nigh; at the Freund-
chat, Society. I'D street and Park avenue. Mark
Twain. Mayor Mcclellan jacob a cdhtof ana sen
atoT Flsberg will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line civ
teen words. seven times consecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser to have so5ns
entered IN The Tribune's Directory OF rs
sirable Rooms for a period of fourteen aay5-
Write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

may be had fre> o. charge at the Uptown
once OF The NewYork Tribune 1864
Broadway. between 36ss and STth ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The National Commercial Travellers Association
% ,tyee hundred members will meet tonight at the
C;ilsev House and elect d board or trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

The Rev Charles II. Parkhurst will preach to-
night AT Elizabeth Church. Spuyten Duyvil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

As a result Of eating chocolate squares Christina
E,lev,in six wears old died yesterday al her home
10 2ao East Z2d street She showed symptoms Of
poisoning Lena Spiegel, six years OLD, is re
ported diving az her home. No az East "a street
with like symptoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
CARPENTER wishes 70 meet party OF
means, partner to construct buildings In
general; aged "a. Jewish. FEL.DMAN. 1884
Prospect Place, Brooklyn.
MANUFACTURERS AGENT have a
small office space in one of the largest
and most centrally located Office buildings
in Minnea polls, where thousands Of people
pass daily. Would like TO represent some
reliable manufacturer with a line OF
samples for Minneapolis and St Paul trade
Satisfactory reference furnished Address
VI. F. P, LIST floor Audrus Building. Min
neapoHs.
WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS FOR
SALE on account Of death OF one and i'll
health OF remaining partner; was founded
twenty years ago by present owner and
has been carried on 10 present time with
steadily increasing profit; an unusual op-
portunity Address l. r. SWIFT. Corcoran
Manor. Mount Vernon, y. 7.
WILL GIVE exclusive agency for Eastern
States for a new Electric Sign Lind
strom-Smth Co. 80 Dearborn st-.l Chica 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

nth ST. IL East CHE ALABAMA
Elegantly furnished apartments: private
bath: without meals; including meals. two.
SOS weekly: one. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

ri. ssoct.,y krown as "Ireland's American
Fy,ends- formed 10 celebrate the anniversary OF
Ireland's patron saint and promote patriotic
friendly intercourse among It's members will hold
Us FIRST banquet at the Hotel Victoria on Sntufuay'
March u. 81 20 ?. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
DRY GOODS.
Gl2E] E. A II IN

g. IS Fourteenth
II, H. Is H. 10 % and % W. Thirteenth 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

23D ST. 20 EAST Opposite Madison Squars
Park).-Suite. two rooms and bathroom:
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

l-45 EAST Bath ST. near Madison ave
Large room, private bath. with eoHio:
single rooms for gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


Singh. insertions cents per line. SIX
teen words seven tines consecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms en-
tered in The Tribune's Directory OF Desir-
sble Rooms for period OF fourteen dayA
Write for circular.
22D ST, 30 EAST.-Suites and single
rooms entirely new: parlor, dining room,
table d'hote, a la carte; table board.
PEPPERI
18TH ST. 2o1 wEST.-Furnished room,
suitable for one or two; all improvements.
S4TH ST. 122 wEST-widow has at
tractive parlor suite for party sppTeci-
ating hOmelike surroundings: independent
entrance TARELIA
GOTH ST, 127 wEST-Parlor and aIcove
room, adjoining bath; reasonable; indie
pendent entrance: for business man or
woman RUTH.
TWO light. connected front rooms single
beds. bath. one or two gentlemen; pr
vate family; moderate SISUM. S36 West
18th st
nth ST, 323 EAST.-Homelike rooms
all conveniences; terms moderated per
manent transient.
CONNECTING front parlor and bedroom:
newly and richly furnished; bath, steam
heat: no children: refined. 40S West 124sh.
LIST floor, right.