davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
MUST PROSECUTE SHOURDS
State Can't Drop Case, Though
S1.03O.O0O Was Returned.

Philadelphia, oct 23.-Reports current
for more than a year that the Union
Trust Company had been robbed of 81
OOOOOo I'm securities and $4,000 In cash by
an employe were confirmed to-day when
Governor Tener at Harrisburg decided
that, so far as the state is concerned,
Walter II. shourds who Is accused Of ap-
propriating the money and securities
must be prosecuted. Notwithstanding that
restitution has been made TO the trust
company, which is now known as the
Merchants Union Trust Company.
The decision OF the Governor was made
after he had conferred with the Attor-
ney General, John c. Bell; the District
Attorney Samuel p. Rotan, Of Philadel-
phia: William II. Smith. State Banking
Commissioner; Clarence L. Harper, OF the
trust company George Burnham. jr'. ana
Edwin o. Leads, an attorney.
The securities, It IL said, were taken
from a safe deposit box rented by MT.
Burnham. shourds is a fugitive from JUS
tice, but 1t Is said that In view OF restr
tuition having been made the trust COM
pany would not press the prosecution. A
state law, however, demands that the
commonwealth prosecute all such cases
and II is expected that the District At
torDey, n shourds is found, will bring
him TO trial, as he has already been in
dicted.
shourds, who was superintendent OF
deposit vaults Of the trust company LETT
the country not long before the crime
was discovered. 1t is reported that ne
opened communication for the return OF
tho securities and the money through
personals" inserted I'm New York, Phila-
-anlnLia and parls neMsnapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
CONTROLLERS NEEDS GROW
Expense of Running Financial
Department Increases S69,210.

controller Prendergast asks for 8, 40, 200
to run the Finance Department In 1873 as
compared with Sl,421 800 in 1912, a net in
crease of s69,2lO The amount asked for is,
however, $3.50 less than the amount ap-
propriated for 1910, the first year OF the
present administration. the budget being
prepared before Controller Prendergast
took Office
Among the items Of increase in the 1913
budget as presented to the special COM
mittee OF the Board OF Estimate are
sE,W0 for the employment OF additional
accountants, etc, to complete an exam
nation OF the arrears of taxes, assess
ments and water rates and other account
ing Incidental to the preparation OF a
new balance sheet: $4,000 for additional
temporary employees. incidental to putting
In operation the new plan for the semi
annual collection OF taxes: 1880 for ad-
ditional employees In the auditing bureau
for new accounting and inspection work.
and $4,000 for the salaries Of the tax sale
force.
The Controller has submitted to the
budget committee an estimate OF the
amount necessary to be included in the
budget for 1913 to provide for the pay
ment of interest on and redemption II
the city debt. The total is S54,9T7, 3Sl, as
compared with s51. 754.52S in the present
years budget, an increase Of S,252,S53 or
SO per cent. OF the total estimate for
1913, S3S,453,s76 is for interest, S,797,9N is
for redemption of maturing Issues pro-
vided for other than by the sinking fund,
and SS725,5 97 is for amortization install
ments to be paid into the sinking fund of
the city for the redemption of debt at the
maturity OF the bonds.
The Controller has also submitted an
estimate OF the amounts to be included In
the new budget to cover payments to be
made to charitable and eleemosynary in
stitutions. There are l75 such institu-
tions. to which the total estimated pay
ments will be s5iassa6, as against 10
such institutions and payments of 1855
O95 in 1872 These institutions are paid
for caring for the wards Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
STRIKERS MAKE DEMANDS
More Pay and Shorter Hours
No Disorder at Little Falls.

Little Falls. n. Y. Oct. 23.-There was
no disorder in the strike at the knitting
mills of the city to-day The strikers
say they have gained many recruits and
that more mills were affected The
sLi,led labor in the mills has refused to
ioin I'm the strike.
This afternoon Industrial Workers OF
.be world organizers formed an organi-
t,on Of the strikers and appointed COM
mittees TO carry on the strike Just De-
,ore the mills closed for the day the
committee fled demands with the man
ayers The strikers insist on the same
nav for hfty-four hours a week as they
received for sixty hours week ana an
,ncrease Of 10 per cent for the day hands
and is per cent for the night hands
The strikers held two meetings IN
clinton Park. the place the Schenec ,,say
Socialists brought into prominence "neh
,bev were arrested for trying 10 au
dress the strikers. There was no Poii0e
Interference to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
FLAWS IN COTTON CASE
Government Admits Defects in
Patten Indictment
4coRNER" IS AN OBSTACLE
p,;,rra to Charge Withholding
from Sale May Defeat the
Prosecution.

,,.u.or Oct. S.-Admisslons OF de-
the indictment of James Patteh,
tee's ~ sooree Frank y. Hayne ana
It,,1iam p. Brown, on charges Oh oohSpi' :
- r,n 100000 corner IN COTTON III
~ ,be New York Cotton EXCHANGE III
law N,S "a ~ the sherman antitrust law
oda In the Supreme Court OF the
Nei. .s ctstes to-day by Solicitor General
M ,,,,. Cor the government The occasion
BUM. ,ocord argument over the indict-
We, the court not being willing TO de-
"a. last spring the correctness OF the
s,o ~ the New York federal court IN
o,Lirr several vital counts in the in
49, new Solicitor General had barely
- % the court that the question IN
~. .aso was the decision Of the lower
.nvrt that the Sherman antitrust law
sI not prohibit the running Of COR
u before Chief Justice White sug-
.a that he would be pleased 10 have
~. government at some time deiine just
THAT II meant by corner.
~ Bul,itt replied It was a combination
snone dealers in a commodity or OUTSIDE
.,r,,alists for the purpose of buying ip
eve greater portion Of the commodity and
so,sinz II back from sale until the de-
n,,Dh 60 far outran the limited supply as
:. ADVANCE the price abnormally.
.Nov. I want you to show how the IN
.,o,msnt FITS that definition" said the
Chief Justice.
That led the Solicitor General to an
rouncs that ne abandoned the third count
=, the Indictment. because the lower
.o,,r, found there was no charge in 1t
,Sst the defendants were 10 hold back the
.n,,on from sale, and consequently no
scorner charged.
"eettirg right down TO brass racks,
declared Mr.. Bullitt, Il frankly admit
that the other count, the seventh has
ons defect. There is no express statement
,n n that the combination was created TO
withhold from the market the cotton
bought
Justice Van DevaDter suggested that
the man who drafted the Indictment did
not have that in mind, perhaps, for imme-
distely after the word Corner he had
defined the term without including
charge Of withholding from sale.
Finally Mr.. Bullltt admitted that If
neither Of these arguments was acccpta-
bic the government had no case.
Ex-senator John c. Spooner will be
heard tomorrow for the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
WALDO HITS SEVEN HEADS
E1tortion Charges Against Two De
tectives Lead 70 SUSPENSIONS.

Following upon the arrest of Detectives
James Doyle and Robert Seleske on
Charges of extortion, Commissioner Waldo
suspended the two men from duty yes
Nrday. The complainant against Doyle
IS Victor Filmon, who on Tuesday night
vent to the Commissioners Office and
picked Doyle out from line Of a large
number Of men.
In line with the suspension OF the two
men, Commissioner Waldo relieved from
oaty in the district Acting Captain Mar
VA J. McCauley. head OF the detective
csQict which takes in the Stage street
'nuon, Brooklyn, TO which both Doyle
snd seleske were attached.
ne four other detectives who were at
~ehed TO the stagg street station have
0eea ordered 10 don uniforms and resume
Regular patrol duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
YONKERS CAR MEN DEFIED
Whitridge Refuses Demands
Made by EMPLOYEES.

The demands OF tho conductors. motor
men and other employees OF the Westches-
ter Electric Railroad Company and the
Yonkers Railroad Company, subsidiaries
OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
which were referred TO Frederick W.
Whitridge, president OF all three rail-
roads, were refused when committee
of the men called on Mr.. Whitrdge yes
terday.
Mr.. Whltridge said the demands, one
Of which was for recognition Of the union,
were refused as whole for good reasons.
He was asked IL the two railroads were
prepared for strike.
Il hope and believe they are prepared
for all contingencies" he said.
Hugh Frayne, general organizer OF the
American Federation OF Labor. said last
night that the men on the Westchester
Electric Railroad and the Yonkers Rail-
road lines were well organized and In
position to win should the controversy go
further.
William B. Fitzgerald, the national Or
ganlzer Of the trolleymen's union, stated
at Yonkers last night that unless Mr..
Whitridge changed his mind there GER
tainly would ba a strike by the I25 con-
ductors and motormen on the lines af-
fected.
The local unions Of both companies
voted several days ago In favor OF
strike in case OF Mr.. Whitridge's refusal,
and delegated committees Of each local
10 arrange for the calling OF the strike
at any date they saw fit The trolley
men in Yonkers met last night and those
Of the westchester Electric Company will
meet tomorrow. Fitzgerald said that the
committees would not call strike until
they had reported at these meetings and
ascertained the sentiment.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he would be willing
10 have Seth Low act as sole arbitrator.
Mr.. whitridge told the grievance delesa-
ton that he would not "arbltrate with
his servants," Fitzgerald stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
DETECTIVES UNDER CLOUD
Magistrate Will Refer Excise Case
to Mr.. Waldo.

AFTER dischsrging Charles Ludwig, a
waiter, arraigned in the West side police
eOrt on charge OF violating the excise
,aW yesterday Magistrate Herman said
ne would call the attention Of Police
commissioner Waldo 10 the evidence
ehered In the case by Central Once De-
sc.ives Eugene II. Pulch and w. j.
me testimony given by the two de-
~ceVss did not square with the am
NH's they made when swearing out the
'ssFant for Ludwig's arrest.
- me detectives said in their afidavns
uu they paid for beer with which they
~e,e served. In their testimony they
a'ooined this by saying that they left
~ cents on a table and walked out
'''hout eeeins the waiter take the coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
FIX RATE DlFFERENTlALS
Commerce Commission Revises
Decision on Export Freights.

Washington, oct. 3.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission issued supplement
tai findings to-day I'm what is known as
the "differential case" affecting the all
rail and alexandria, freight rates on all
shipments TO New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia intended for export.
The commission explains that il had no
intention to change the differentials on
-four or on iron and steel articles for ex-
port In the supplemental opinion, the
commission so amends its previous find
ings as to prescribe definitely that the
direrentials TO Baltimore and Philadel-
rbis under the New York rates shall not
be greater than they now are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
COLLEGE MAN A SUICIDE
Richard Whittle Declines to ACT az
wedding and Kills Himself.

Chicago. Oct E.-Richard white
graduate Of Cornell University commit
led suicide In rooming house to-day
Leaving a half finished letter TO fr1end'
declining TO act as best man at his wed
ding. .oio.r,.,
Tor an automobile concern. He was thirty
one wears old and is believed TO have
lived In saylesville, r. /. He Is SAID 70
have had a brother in Cooperstown, N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
GIBSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Goshen, y. Y, oct. 23.-Burton w. Glib
son pleaded not guilty to-day whep are
ralgned on an indictment for murder In
the first degree. He was taken back TO
his cell. The time for his trial on the
charge Of numbering Mrs. Rosa Menschik
Sunhn Will hn got lHtcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
COOK Young German: SIS; excellent family
cook. p, Miss Hofmayers Agency. 322 9th
ave. 9th floor Telephones, Madison Square
1897 and 1926
COOK Middle aged; ali branches: strong;
willing to assist with light laundry; nrst
class personal reference; city, country. Miss
Buckiey's Agency, II West 42d st.
COOK Excellent Swedish cook; private fam
ny preferred; good city reference. Jussila
Agency, $50 Lexington ave. Tel. 4i53-Plaza.
Girl, (colored), Just landed; willing to learn;
also several experienced houseworkers l23
West 1891 st. Phone 71l4 Morningside
HOUSEWORK Thoroughly competent wom-
an; experienced ali branches; fine bread pas
try and desserts; economical: American fam
iy: any distance In country; highest refer
ences. Address G. s., 1853 9th ave.
LAUNDRDSS.- First class: does up stin shirts
and collars; wages $50 10 s35; personal city
references Domestic Exchange (asency), 324
Columbus ave. SCHUYLER 9l36.
NURSERY COVERINGS North Ger
man; good city references; $50 to s35. NJ.
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 322 5th ave, 9th
floor Telephones. Madison Square 4521 and
1926.
NURsE.-For child from three years up; sews
we'll: will 20 10 country excellent references.
C., Miss FltzGerad's Agency, 500 9Th ave;
entrance on 42d st.
NIIRsE.-Norwegian very neatI best refer
einces for one or two children over three
years: 500 city or country. Charles Wilson'S
Agency, ia Lexington ave Tel. 2224 Plaza.
NTRsB-Trained nurse. experienced masseuse.
desires more patients. physicians references
T. n, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1894 Broadway
TWO GIRLS. together: first class references.
neat, tidy young girls; cook and waitress;
s25 and $50. Domestic Exchange. AGA Colum-
bus ave. SCHUYLER el36.
Y1TTRESS-C HAMBERMAID Neat appear
ing young North OF Ireland maid under
STANDS salads, care OF silver; references;
wages SD Domestic Exchange, 3A Columbus
ave. Schuyler 9l36.
WORKING HOUsEKEEPER.--Good cook
and manager: excellent references; city or
country. Miss FitZGerald's Agency. sos 9Th
ave. Entrance on AID St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
eOARDERS WANTED.
WEST SIDE Below Tooth street

18TH ST, 287- 239 wEsT.-NEwLY FuRN-
ISHED: JUST OPENED; LARGE SUNNY
ROOMS WITH AND WITHOUT BATH ALSO
SMALL ROOMS. TABLE BOARD
nth ST, 266 wEST.-BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
ALL NEWLY DECORATED. EVERY
CONVENIENCE: EXCELLENT TABLE;
SUBWAY; REFERENCES.
sgd ST. i42 AND IA WEST.-DEsIRABL
SINGLE, DOUBLE ROOMS; PARLOR
DINING. TELEPHONE: REFERENCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
LOST BkNkBOOkS.

y ASxpOoK NO. $50, SOL OF the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing. Any person hav-
to- claim 10 Il Is hereby called upon TO
.na the same within ten days or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled and new
one issued.
oSrr Handbook No. Sol, 981 OF Dry Dock Saw
Ings Institution. Any person having claims
non said book is called upon to present the
ssme 10 the bank within thirty days or the
ssid hook will be declared cancelled and eX-
TN suished and a new one issued In lieu
thereof. -
LOST -Bankbook No. LOIS, 8s4 Bank for
savings $50 4th ave-, New York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A MANUFACTURING COMPANY. with 81
600 600 capital would like to manufacture
and sell in connection with present line some
speciality. hardware preferred. We must have
control OF the BUSINESS. Have over 225 traV-
cling statesmen on the road. Al references as
TO capital and business standing will be given
to the right party. The reason for this adver-
tisement is that our present force OF statesmen
can handle the extra business. None but re-
sponshe parties need reply, s. w p, Box 2.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
THE EASIEST WAY.

The Tribune's Room and Board
a.oister contains a list Of the better
rooms. Consult it.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
WEST sIDE-Abovs Tooth street.

s4-s,IOlsT ST, 2o5 wEsT-FURNIsHED
ROOMS, SINGLE, DOUBLE; ELECTRIC
lTY, GAS: MAID SERVICE AND TELE-
PHONE. ELEVATOR DAY AND NIGHT;
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES IF DESIRED;
KITCHENS on EVERY FLOOR. THE LUD-
INGTON. PHONE 1863 RIVERSIDE.
nth ST, 5OS wEsT-NICELY FUR
NISHED ROOM; SOUTHERN EXPOS"
URE; ALL CONVENIENCEs; APART
Ii2H Sr.. POI WEsT.-WELT FURNISHED
PARLOR SUITE AND OTHER ROOMS;
CONVENIENT L." SUBWAY. WlEBkE.
18TH ST.. COO WEST. NEAR RIVERSIDE.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM: BREAK
FAST OPTIONAL: REFERENCES; GEN
TLEMEN. WILSON.
10TH ST, 600 ,WEsT.-LARGE FRONT
ROOM OR SUITE, OVERLOOKING Hup-
SON RIVER; SELECT LOCATION. CALL
MORNINGS AND EVENINGS, APART
MENT l0i.
1c2D ST. $40 WEST Broadway .--Attrac-
tive corner rooms; homellke; fine. View;
elevator: references. Apartment 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
YHELINII;IIT4;ulE3

by New Cunarder "Laconia," Feb. Is; II days
$500 up, including hotels, guides, drives, shore
trips: Stop-oyers Round World and So Amer
lea Tours F. c. CLARKE. Times Bldg, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING wORKS
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel. 4692-4693 Bryant. 437439 West 45th St
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-CieGns
by compressed air. steam, hand or on floor
1853 broadway. 42l East 4sth Ut. COE q
BRANDT. Tel. 1S2-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
WORK WANTED.
Male.

PORTER and GENERAL HBLPBR.-By
Young man; make himself generally useful
store or apartment house. 81 week. Pearson
Agency. Fast 1921 81. Tel 5OiS Harlem.
VACUUM CLEANING.-By hour or day go;
smsn nnartment, 81: satisfaction guaranteed.
ovama Io9 West l0lst st. 1922 -Riyerside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
ORES SM TAKING.


NINE. MARIE.
HEAD WOMAN ~ HIGH CLASS DRESS
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT. WISHES
MORE PRIVATE CUSTOMERS. APPOINT
MENTs MADE ny PHONE At COLUMBUS
SsSg MODELS TO SELECT FROM DE-
riot FROM PARIS. EXCLUSIVE TRADE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Do not discard your old gowns II they are
not Of the latest style, We will remodel
them equal 10 new, at very reasonable
price Send W a postal OF telephone, and
prompt attention viii be given TO your or
new styles. Established 80 years MINES.
YERRETT & VALDES 1903 West ll7th ST.
Telephone $500 Morningside.
ATTRACTIVE GOWNS copy from French
book: chic Partisan. your own material,
from SO up: estimates given. very reason
able Evening gowns our specially. Gowns
remodoled equal TO now. MINES MERRETT
4 EALDES, 1913 West HIN ST. Tel. 1890
MADAME SHEER, 13e WEST s8D sT.-IM.
PORTED EVENING, STREET GOWNS At
VERY Low PRICES: ALSO MADE TO OR
DER: FINEST WORKMANSHIP GUARAN.
TEED: INSPECTION INVITED.
NINE vICTORINE,
Fashionable evening and street gowns
made to order. also high class evening coats;
will furnish material or accept yours. 204
West s0th 81
SMAKER-Artistic. experienced; stylish
remodeleT; expert on coats, suits out or
home: moderate: references 10 Dressmaker
Tribune Uptown Office, 1884 ROADWAY
NINE. ABRAHAMs l6s Lenox ave.-Attrso-
tive street. dinner evaning gowns made to
order: estimates given: reasonable: finest
Workmanship Telephone l4O5 Harlem.
s. ROBINSON, S35 Columbus ave. telephone
SCHUYLER S1a5-Ladies' suits furs etc at
the lowest prices. Remodelling. All my
work guaranteed.
DREsSMAKER.--Comp makes and re-
models: chidren's speciality Juliet. laS
East 10Th 81 Tel 4Oa StuYvesant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.


coUPLB-Gsrman; wife excellent cook and
manager: man butler, valet; will do work or
small place together; excellent reference. H.,
Mtss FitLGerald's Agency, oo3 oth ave. -----
very excellent cook. together $40; good ref
,srsnces Charles Wilson'S Agency, ia Lex
ington ave. Tel. 222i Plaza. .
GARDENER Scotch; single: 40; thoroughly
rompetent in all branches Of the business;
.,re country piace; strictly sober, honest. eN-
ccijent references Gardener, Box is5, Tribune
Uptown ONCE, 1884 Broadway. -.-
UERDsMAN, DAIRYMAN.-Northof ireland
married. three children; care ana manase-
,,ent ~ fine cattle; expert mixer; seven years
reference last employer. Carpenters Agency
UOVsFMAN, PORTER or USEFUL NAN,
'GensTaiiy useful about house; excellent ref
srencss. III week Pearson's Agency East
is2d ct. Tel. 6o4o Harlem. ---
P0PTER-Eieyator running; BY middle aged
man: references Falasca. lsZ "aNerley
Place.
Female.
CAPABLE young woman will take charge oil
tea room or apartment; good COOK attehl 10
invalid or take child out during me uay,
cellent references. H. misS ri'A'ei@'u
Agency, 603 9th ave
CuINRERNAID OF CHILD's NuRsE.-founs
Harwegian: excellent city reference a.
aonT. Telephones. Madison square 'o2 ana
CUGMBERMAID and WAIrREss.-swed
very neat, quick and willing: country only
Charles Wilson's Agency. 72i Lexington ave-
Tel 1924 Plaza -...-
CHIMBERMAIp and sEAMsTREss wants to
20 10 country: excellent references. b, MISS
u,is.C,saIds Agency, 500 9Th ave. Entrance on
42d ut. " :
wegian: s22: country only Chag. Ss, m ni
Agency. ia Lexington ave. Tel 22Z4 Plaza
CIAMRERMAID or PARLoRMAlD.-Comp
nj swedish girl: best reference Jussila
Assncy. $50 Lexington ave. Tel. 44S3-Plaza:
CoOK---First class; plain and tanSy aishesi
personal references: wages s3o 70 ESQ 80, Sy o.
country Domestic Exchange 'aseh'9'' 90 ~
lumbus ave. schuyler eiSo
COOK -CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS Mother
and daughter will do entire WORK IN sInali
family; neat. obliging and competent hignes.
Agency. II West 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST sIDE-Below Tooth street.

FURNISHED HOOWo'
WEST sIDE-Below Tooth street.
3ls W. 10Th ST.
NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS.
STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIG LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
81 TO IS PER WEEK.
TELEPHONE CHELSEA 340s.
18th ST. $50 WEST.-PARLOR AND
BEDROOM SUITABLE ONE OR TWO
GENTLEMEN.
rooms; running water; private bath;
phone: all conveniences
100 WEST list ST.
PARLOR FLOOR SUITE; PRlEATB BALI:
list ST, 80 WEST. LARGE OUTSIDE.
NEWLY RENOVATED ROOMS. SUITABLE
TWO: ALL CONVENIENCES; RBASoNA-
BILE. MORAN. -----------
18TH ST, lO4 WEsT-EXTRA LARGE
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH; SUITABLE
FOR TWO, THREE GENTLEMEN
nth ST, lO2 WEST.-LARGE SECOND
STORY ROOM; SOUTHERN EXPOSURE;
18TH ST. 100 wEsT.-NICELY FUR
NISHED LARGE ROOM: SCRUPULOUs-
LY CLEAN; GENTLEMEN PREFERRED.
sOTH 81, 126 WEsT.-Exclusive, handsomely
furnished rooms; gentlemen; references
ITO WEST sgd ST.
S23 00.-Gentlemen; elegant suite; private
bath: other rooms, $40 and IS. Telephone
Near Il" station.
SAITH ST, $50 WEST.-Newly furnished side
room; running water; gentlemen only: phone.
DE DION.
s7TH ST. IS WEST.-BEAuTIFLL FUR
NISHED FLOOR: PRIVATE HOUSE; ALL
CONVENIENCES: s8TH at. ELEVATED
AND SUBWAY STATION: REFERENCE
S7TH ST.. 209 WEsT.-FTont psrlor. connect
ing bedroom. bath; private entrance block
subway. T." TAYLOR.
8TTH ST, 3Io wEST.--Handsome large,
also a small room; private family; gentle
mem references.
soTH ST, 100 WEST.-A front sitting room
and bedroom, newly furnished; steam
heat: all improvements; suitable for two
Rentlemen or couple MARSHALL.