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  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1900-05-10 [p 12]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1900-05-10/ed...Respectable woman as jani-tress or caretaker; no inciimbrance; best of reference
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COOK and LAUNDRESS— Youn? -»-man flret i-U!"* cook: ex<"»n»nt lauair««»" would d>> h<;'isewrorlc. providing ihs esaui tak- child. 7; private, public. 1.J28. Z%- ,iv«.. two Rights. HKI.P AVANTKI). COOK— CHAMEKRMAUi-- - xy mother saa diiught-r; woman ceek and laun.lrtsi. <j9j 9 housework; daughter ch«mhermaia asi waitress, nur*e; bo obje^tlnn* ti> unrrj; privat*. public. l.ll"rt il aye., two SJuSts. ' COOK. — Neat, reliable woman as ex-«Hea. e--*.k and baker i:\ »niail family; city r' r country- : SC™'» refer»nr». 1-1 W>« 19t»-«» on- Bight. Female. OTW-TORK FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 30 "West 2&th-st. CONDUCTED BY THE STATE OF NEW- YORK. FREE TO EMPIX»YERS AND KM- PLOYEES. Sen-ants are In waiting from 0 a. m. to 2 p. m. References Investigated. COOK.— By r*»p««taW« youn* drt. \u25a0->. »-stant; n-> objection bi coMr.try; I~A K.k»r- exi-»l>n» r«ferene«. Call on or ssV dress LIZZIEMDOXALD, <*ar« Mr*. Dob» bt.n. 7 West lt"th-st. WORK WAMTBD. C«K>K an.) LAi:M>RES.-» wishes a r-^'i !i a private farniiy; wages iIH; r»fer»n^ 2.*1 We«t UH'h-st.. in l.tundry. Female. COMPANION.— By a refined lady; no ob- jection to travelling. Call or nddress LONG. 11l Beacrvn-ave.. Jersey City Heights COMPANION 1 to lndr; capaMe. refined; will travel and take responsir.U'ty; referenre^ exchanged. Adcfre.'s CHBI6TIAN,Tribune Office. COOK. Ac— An?.'r;rHTi wr-man IS koo<l atSsA cv>k; irssii. Iron; In familyof artu'.t*; p« r , sonal caK; no, c«rd»; Knf»l ref»r«acM I-KTRT..--. 11* ttwt 119th-«t.. Brtt &xj r " back. east. COOK. — French: understands a!l fiacy •iishes. sawes. Ires; excellent rrar.»j»- markrter: l>eiit r»f<>rer.ce">. JACQUIVJ BUREAU. «02 «tv.w. COMPANION or TEACHER of French. German. English., music, water colors; willing to accompany family leaving town; first clas* city references. MADEMOI- SBL.LFJ. l'Jft Ens' 7Pth-st. COMPANION or OOVERNEt"? By German fncher. with party golnjr abroad; speaks Fr»n.h. English; highest city references. Address TEACHER, .'. East 12th-st. O*>K and I^AI'N DRESS m «nal! prt-rats family: -.vi.li-g to c'> to the rousiry far the j!ii;m»r; nn ftirrisn flrt i*;a»* r»f»r- tnc^. <';il! or aotires^ ?.77 Warr^»-sr Itrooklyn. COOK an,! SEAMSTRESS. — Ky a tfr!: city nt country: rltj r^fer.»nces. Mr>>. M'OAR- V* »N. .",**! \'' tt st 4t>th-st. EXPERIENCED TYPEWRITER and office clerk: ralary $12; also beginner shorthand: very accurate; $0 start. < .'SI!J, I VAN". 113 West 89th-st COOK.— By '"ana. Man woman as «•*?•!!«\u2666 cook iin-! 'i.ikT; n'» objection to b^ardla? holism; country preferred; best r»f»r»nc» 130 We«t 2^'h-st.. lltw.m. •». COOK-— By g->«d Trotestant cook; wotiU a*.«i*t with wishing: references. FOB- STTHE. SI Ease 43th-M. :\u25a0 \u25a0 «'O«~>K. — Hy a competent cook, where a kitrhenmaM is kept or assistance glretu Call at 88 West l<Jth-3t.. Kawoy'a belL CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.— By % young German girl; would lik*to z-\ xa the country; jr«.o«l Vltv reference. WORTH- MANN. 341 Cast •Sth-sr CTIAMBERWORK. &<\ — Toung girl to da chamb«-rw.>rk and waitinsr. or house-wcri. in ?rr?ii! privat-* family: personal rer^r^nee. ROONET. 24>« Kast Outh-sr.; no cards. STENOGRAPHER nnd TTPKURITKK Competent, experienced, willing and oblißinß; neat and a.-rtnate; :efpren.-p«: salary to start, $7. TRTPTWORTHY. Bex io. Tribune Ofllce. GOVERNESS. — French visiting governess has morning hours disengaged; experi- enced" native lady; highest testimonials from pupils; home afternoons, evenings. 107 East 44th-st., near Grand Central Station. JANITRESS. — Respectable woman as jani- tress or caretaker; no inciimbrance; best of reference. Mrs. M' DONALD, 24!> West llth-st. JANITRESS wishes position to cure for one or two houses. K. SCHMEUSER, 623 Enst 11th ft. ,"d floor. GOVERNESS. — Experienced, refined teacher of English. Oerman. French, elementary music mid Latin, as visiting or resident /roverne«s, city or country, to young chil- dren, or chaperon companion to parties go- Ing abroad; exceptionally good dressmaker; hinh».«t references. Address Mrs. '/.. S., 4.13 Wesl 47th-st. CHAMBERMAID or PARLORMAID.— By a thoroughly competent and reliable «!rl; willingand obliging: first class ci:y r^fer- »-n.e«. M. T.. ."'»7 sth-ave\ STENOGRAPHER, *c—By young lady, 1S years old; profii ient In !«ten.iKraphy. type \u25a0writing ami honkkeepin«\ Address J. 6SRBR, fi2 sfh-st.. l^nns Island City. COOK. — All around: American: city «r country; «ine'.» and steady; personal ref« erence. HERBERT J. RILET. &3SO 2i-*T«. STENOGRAPHER. Plrsl class; nine year^ II f tr;il and commercial; educated; rellaMo; references. REMINGTON, Hex !». Tribune Office. CIIAMF.KRMAm.-Py a y-ir« w^maa: best ti:y reference. Call Wednesday ani Thursday. 430 West S4th-at. ; no cards. CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.— Bt young srirl; or chambermaid tad plain sewing willing and '\u25a0•bilging; best reference l»7(> Kiii-avf.. tJilday's belL SEAMSTRESS wants work home; *hlrt waists, Infants' and children's wear; mending; underwear; plain •'•run?; rea- sonable prices. ABBOTT. 2-"< West 25th-st. SECRETARY and COMPANION. — a lady to elderly lady or gentleman :can furnish best of references: good compensa- tion expect»d. Address or call L. V.. 217 East 48th *t. CARETAKKR. — Ey mother and daughter; K»d r*f*rence. Address C. HILL, 360 West .".;<!-?t. CARETAKER. — H- a respectable Swediia woman to tak» care of house- during suia- mer; city references. Mrs. NORDQUIST. i::t> East nr»th-st. CARETAKER.—Ii wishes position tar her experienced caretaker. wl:h husb*=d; hl<hly recommended. Call 9 to 12. -\u25a0' East <'»"th-st. TRAVEUJNG COMPANION.— A refin*.! North (ifnuan Kr,vcrn»-«.< dsstrea a j>o:-i Uon is useful travelling companion; ne\*r seasick; or to take entire charge of one or twn <-hil'lr»n: competent in chi!.!ren'!« dress- making; five years' exe»-n«nt references Address Miss K.RETSCHMER, 44'J Easl Mth st. SANGUINE OP SUCCESS IN THE DUAL. TRACK GAMES WITH YALE NEXT SATURDAY. Cambridge, Mass., May 9 (Special).— Despite the many rumors ns to the weakness of Harvard's track team, those who have been following: the work of tho men closely have been steadily gain- ing: confidence* In regard to the dual meet with Tale at Cambridge next Saturday. Mr. I,;ithrop, the veteran trainer of Harvard's track athletes, said last week that he expected the Crimson to win by 20 points, and after witnessing tho Yale- California meet on Saturday he now says a bal- ance of 20 points Is too conservative an esti- mate. Mr. I^athrop Is known to be a 6hrewd guesser, and his judgment in all track matters goes a lonp way in Cambridge, though to be sure- he is apt to be sanguine where Harvard Is con- cerned. A more encouraging fact than this even Is the confidence which the team Itself Is show- Ing. Nearly every man expects to win, an.d all are working with great life and vigor. There have been a number of accidents, the latest coming this week, when Ristine, a good performer In the broad jump and the low hurdles, strained a muscle in tho back of his thigh, which will surely keep him out of the parries. Sprague; the freshman sprinter, has also had a strained leg troubling him for some weeks, and Clark, the, mile runner, has not yet fully recovered from his attack of tonsilltis. The rest of the men, however, are nearly all In excellent condition. Of the thirteen events. Harvard expects to win the two Jumps, the two hurdles, one of the dashes, one of the weights, the mile and two- mile. She concedes to Yale the pole vault and the quarter surely, and a. good chance in the dashes and weight events, with more th.in a fighting chance In the half-mile. On the basis of this, Harvard would win by over 20 points.' It has finally been decided to have Haigh. the ppeedy freshman, run both the 100 and 220 for Harvard. He has done close to record time, and Ifhis slight tendency to beat the starter's pistol does not set him back, no one would be surprised to see him win both dashes. The quarter Is gen- erally given to Boardman, of Yale, second and third places being uncertain. In the half mile Harvard has Swan, one of her gamest runners, who will surely win a place, and also Knowles, a new man of strong finishing powers. For the mile, Clark has been carefully trained since com- ing back to collegro after his sickness, and be should win the race. In the two-mile run, Footo and Richardson are both veterans, and very heady runners. Foote Is In the Divinity School, and was one of the men who went to England last yeaf. Hallowell la going over the hurdles as fast as ever this spring, and everybody expects him to win at least once from Fincke, of Yale. The fight for places in both these events should be ex- tremely close, with the chances slightly favoring Yale, in the two Jumps, Harvard has an abun- dance of excellent material. Captain Rice, Rotch, Ellis, and Ferguson in the high, and Daly, Shirk and Harris in the broad, have all done better than any public performances at New Haven. Daly's ankle, which he sprained badly in the 'var- sity games, is almost entirely well, and he is ex- pected almost to equal his old form. In the pole vault, Hoyt, who was a star at the Olympian games at Athens, is planning to spring a surprise, on Yale. He has done 10 feel 6 lr.ches in practice, and expects to pet over 11 feet on Saturday, and thus take some of the points which Yale is counting as her own. The weight throwers have had a great deal of beneficial coaching lately from Cochems, of the Law School, who is. ineligible to compete, but knows all the tricks of the game. He loves the work, also, and has spent almost every after- noon down at Soldiers' Field. Boal, of football fume. is throwing the hammer in fine style and is expected to beat out Stlllman, especially if the latter gets an attack of nervousness Ellis can hardly beat Beck, of Yale, with the shot but will surely gel a place. HAR ARD EXPECTS TO WJX GRADUATE MASSKUSE wfshes - with lady or fan ! - • if- A 1 ire-s E. H . tM Ea»t sWa-st TEAHIKR, companion. governess and mother's helper, aped 35; home or tray - elilng for summer. Addrees A. Jl. X., 1.242 Broa Iway. HOUSBWORJC^Rsssjaetsjala wotr.aa. :a:esy landed, in frrai'. f^rr.'^ : dty or country. MTINTOSH, 440 West Mtß at WORK AVAMED. HOUSEWORK or LAUNDRESS.— By re- spectable woman; best reference. 30t East I'ir.th-Rt. - WORK —By colored wnrraa. to <So •.: \u25a0 \u25a0 usswork In Rat: two In family: rr as chambermaid. M. W.. - en a*e. HOUSEWORK. — Capable woman. wl:hgood reference, would llk<» general housework In a small family in city or country. Mrs, M.. 13 Morrls-st. Mule. ACCOUNTANT, disengaged after 4 p. m.. will open, close or examine books; will also take charge of set of books for any one not employing a regular bookkeeper. AC- CURACY, Box 4, Tribune Ofßce. AN INTELLIGENT young man, 23, clerical experience, good penman and figurer. de- sires position with advancement; highest references. WILLIAM, care of Loehr, 110 East 3d-st. . .. .. ARCHITECT. — Young man. lf>, well edu- cated, wishes position in architect's office: three years' experience; can furnish best reference. J. REUTER. 1,578 De Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn. HOUSEKEEPER. — American woman of st wishes a position as working housekeeper where one servant Is kept, can glre beaL reference from last employer: country pre- ferred. a I tress 3, C, Bex 125. Port P. i- monJ, States Island. LADY'S MAID and SEAMSTRESS.— By a Scotch Protestant; competent; nighty no- ommended. Address M. D.. 12* W. Slst-at. A rOUNG MAN. 19. In an office; can fur nish bes[ r.f referetic.'s. Address BENRJ T KING, . r i2i» Washtngton-aTe.. Brooklyn. BOOKKBEPER.— DoubIe entry: expertenc-d Fi»-«nian: open for encasement: German and Kngllih; best references. Address B. C . 892 2d si . Brooklyn. ACCOUNTANT will make expert snramina- tlons, open, close, or make periodical • full charge taken of accounts f r executors, trustees, receivers, etc, FRANK J. MACKAIN,Gerken Fsuilding, Chamb^ra- St, and West Broadway. LADY'S MAlD.— Experienced; Frenoli; thoroughly competent; excellent -acker. seamstress, hairdresser: or as nursery go»- esness to one child; city reference. YOST. 304 Columbus-aye. LADY'S MAID and ?"AM?TRE?S.- s competent young woman; understand* dressmaking thoroughly; six years" city ref- erences. Address, by letter. BURNS. 51 East 131«-st. ADDRESSUR and TYPEWRITBR desires wrk at home; envelopes addressed. $1 per thousand. M. P.. 403 Fust 6Sth-st. BOOKKEEPER. — A reliable married man of good education, habits, appear- ance; thorough bookkeeper, stenographer, typewriter; permanent position. C <-. 1,749 Amsterdam-ay*. BOY, 1». in country; can drive. B. WOODS. 6716 7 1 !'h aye. Mill.-. JANITOR. — Man and wife. Americans, no family; four Off more houses: full chargt. If desired; plenty tools; mar, handy; refer ence. LONG, tiT2 10th~ave. MATTRESSES REMADE nt customers' residences In three hours a specialty: new tickings and hair supplied; sols users of own patented oscillating hair carding ma- chines and ollapsih!.- benches. THE MAI- BORONE METHOD. «\u2666•'. Oth-av". Country orders solicited. Telephone 007 Columbus. OFFICE ASSISTANT, bill and entry clerk: young man. 1». several years' experience; desires position; best of references. WILL- IAMFICKE, 785 East 142d-st. PLUMBER (Junlor> wishes position; Job- bing or new work. CHARLES KLENK, 2S."> Avenue A. PAINTER and PAPERJIANGER.—First- cIass work In all branches. JOHN COCHRANE. 3<U lOth-ave. PAINTER, paperhanger. would like t.. set landlord's work and live on his estat?; reliable man. Address MORGAN. 1"7 East 12f>th-st. PORTER In wholesale house; has first class references from lust employer. J. Ml '\u25a0\u25a0 ÜBR, 8 Thro ;\u25a0 \u25a0.-.. . Brooklyn. PORTER. *c. — Ten dollars for Job as por- ter, elevator man or watchman. WAG- NER. U«3 East 12; st. PORTBR. Ac—By a young colored man. as porter, waiter or any kind of honest work. 104 West 31st-st. PORTER, He. — Y<ving man a." porter, watchman or anything. JOHN KKARNSt. SSO Cherry-st. " SPECIAL OFFICER, mf«'cii«.T or watch- man, bank, office building or store, by an ex-pol lceman; lfi years' (service, (resigned); active, temperate and reliable; Al refer- ences. LEWIS. 2M 9th-st., Brooklyn. STABLEMAN.—By single German; good wagon, harness and horse cleaner; best references. BIORNHARD. 116 Ist-ave., cor- ner 7th-st. j STENOGRAPHER.— Young man. 25; six years of best legal and corporation ex- perience; first class references regarding competency and character; unemployed ; rea- sonable salary to begin. FIDELITY. Box 50, Tribune OtBc». SECRETARY. &c. -By young gentleman, as secretary or confidential clerk; highest credentials' for ability and character: eight years' experience, in confidential work. K. M., TCI 3d-ave. WATCHMAN or CARETAKER.— Swedish; 2's years In last place; A] references. W. BLADE, 173 Forsyth-st. WATCHMAN or collector; furnish cash security. .1. RININSLAND. 2.'.-> Adelphi- st.. Brooklyn. WATCHMAN.— By young man; six years' experience; best city references. WILI*- TAM BELL. 102 V- my *' YOUNG MAN. 22. wants situation of any kind. JOSEPH S. BRISCOE. 124 Bed- f \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: .\u25a0•<>.. Brooklyn. YOUNG MAN. with best of references, speaks Italian fluently, in law offlce or commercial house. Address COMMERCIAL Box 220. Tribune Office. j YOUNG MAN. 20, d»sires position of any kind; is an accurate flgurer. good writer and is experienced in office, bill and entry work; has Al reference RALPH MICH- AEL. 717 sth-£t. YOUNGMAN. 19, In wholesale house where he can make. him<-e!f generally Useful. Ad- dress TRACT, 2">4 Court si . Brooklyn. YOUNG MAN. 2<". years of age, has had : experience In office shipping and collect- ! Ing departments. D. J. FINNERTY, M) j West llth-£t. I YOUNG DANB, 22. strong and willing to j do any kind of work. Address V, HAN- j BEN, Seamen's Mosslon, corner Madison I and Catharine sts. YOUNG MAN, 22, not afraid of work, wants | position at anything; best of reference; j speaks German and English. I>>ris } SCHLEH. 343 East isth-st. : , : YOUNG MAN. well educated, sober habits. position in office of mercantile or com- ! mission house; can give good reference. Ad- dress M'IJBAN, ••'\u25a0'' East lSStb-st. YOUNG MAN, 21. desires position at or- j namental drawing: can do sketching; can I bring drawings. STEPHAN, ."SO Jackson- ave.. Long Island City. YOUNG MAN. willing to work at anything. C. HEI BECKER, 230 East 2Gth-st. | YOUNG MAN. 27, wishes a position In| wholesale or Import business i r factory, j in shipping department, with chance for ; advancement; has been working nine years on cabinet and carpenter work; wishes to ; tret a position at anything. Address i JOSEPH PRITSCH. 113 Huron-st., Brook- 1 lyn. ! DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WASTED. ~~~^' Male. BUTLER and VALET. — Good appearance; } thoroughly competent: neat, willing; per- \ sonal reference; $40. H. 8.. Box 152, 1.242 Broadway. I BUTLER. — A lady wishes to find a place j for her. butler, who is also a good" valet; i able to care for Invalid gentleman; no ob- i Jection to travelling; Swiss French. Apply I at 17 Gramercy Park, between 10 and 12. j BUTLER — — By Swedish couple; best | references. CHARLES STOCKS, care of! Lindstrom, 212 Easl 25th-st. BUTLER.— English, age SO, with good ref- i erences. Address BUTLER, Box 30, 1,2*2 Broadway. '. I'CTLER. — By experienced, highly recom- | mended colored man. in private family. | O. 8.. Box 47. 1.242 Broadway. i BUTLER VALET. French; competent In ' both: excellent valet; tall, sober; best city personal references; would travel. EU- \u25a0 GENB, 806 West 22d-st. BUTLER and VALET. — First class Swiss. I single; willing and obliging; good refer- ences. Call or address BUTLER, 146 East j ;.-• . \u25a0•. i BUTLER, VALET. — Thoroughly competent; ; strictly sob*r; does not smoke; Protes- j tant; aged L' : accustomed to high grade ] service: excellent references, HDWARD HOSROPU. 154 Hist 27th-st. ! Bl i'I.L-.i: and VALET. — By Englishman; I tall, good appearance: city references. H. 1., care , f i. Cohen 138 East BSd st. CHBF or STEWARD.— Thoroughly compe- ' tent; besl references from present em- ployer: club. hotel. yacht. Address BERNARD, J".r» 7th a\e. CHEF or STEWARD.— Thoroughly i-ompe- tcnt: best references from his present employer: steady or summer season. Ad- dress BERNARD, care of 1.. Laymeand l-0.. 238 Tt are. CHEF.- Ry first class German-American. in private family, club or country hotel. CHEF, care of Wallendnrf, .>-73 dth-ave. CHEF — First class chef In hotel, club or private family: pood reference. Ad.rress GEORGE) ,-r i .. LO, 29 Uanooek-at. COOK. -All around young man; competent; can make himself generally useful in pri- vate family; strictly temperate; small wages: city references. A G., Box 4'J, 1.243 Broadway. — USEFUL MAN— Couple; wife first. class Swedish cook, plain or fancy; man useful; wages not under $50 per month. S«en at present employer's. 8 West r>l 1\u25a0. Ft. i CARETAKERS. -Man and wife. n.> chil- dren, would like charge of private house dur'nr summer; l' years' reference; pres- ent employer, .in« tirin. T. G., 162 East '\u25a0 23d si CARETAKER.— Married couple, without 1 children, seek care of private dwelling ' during absence of owner; references for RobrictT and honesty. CARETAKER. Box | 2i». 1.242 Broadway. | CARETAKERS. —By a colored man End" wife, no children; 4 years' reference from ' present employer. Address G. FINLEY, S5 . East 3>'.th-st. COACHMAN.— ReIiabIe Swedish single man wishes ti> go to country: thoroughly understands horses, carriages and harness, hrnest and sober: kind to animals; willing and \u25a0'•bllKlng; be.«t pi rs :.ai reference. c A. LARSON. 3,909 Tort Hamillon-ave.. ] Brooklyn. COACHMAN. Married; competent in car» of tine horses; careful driver: best of ref- erences; last employer can be seen. M. 8., Box '-. Tribune • ittv.-. COACHMAN. Scotch, single, middle age; first class family \u25a0 : man; long experi- :ence: highest personal and written refer- t ences; country preferred. WATSON, 312 West 4!ltil-st. COACHMAN.—Married, .""-. medium stse: good appearance; city or country; hlglilv recommended; written and personal refT ence. JOHN RONAN, 227 West <V<*th-»t. ICOACHMAN and groom. 2<t: thoroughly understands <are of horses, harness, car- riares. nnd wlllitiic to m;iki» htmself gnn •rally useful; tirst class references; reliable, sober, honest. Call or address 433 West 4t;th s>t. COACHMAN.— SingIe. 82; height :. ft 8 in.; weight 180; g.«,i, Stylish driver: willlnK and obllglnc: lasi employer can be se»n. 1.. F... B.x ''.'. 1.242 Broadway. >>> MM\\ n \u25a0\u25a0 igl ) understands cars horses, h.irnejs and carrlacca; sob-r, willing and ofcllstne; best references; last employer an be »e--n. COACHMAN 222 East 4<nh-st. COACHMAN.— lust disengaßed: single, col- orsd a.<ed 3<>; bi«he«t recommtndatlons firm last and former tmplojers; empetent tn nerj ;a; limhir : i;.-.-d appcarniu «>; will be found faithful, i.-.iiest. *\u0084her nnd will- In;,-; !'•« nrwliv'" ian 1* se«n. w>*t ami «t.. tare Ue:|.\ Ci>AC!IMj».N. — Thoroughly underktandn his business; Bcotchman; Mingle; careful driver; cars lawn. roads; general!) useful- •trictly temperate; good reference. Address THOMAS. Box 2k. Tribune Ottlce. Mule. COACHMAN 1 . HARDENER—COOK, U\r*- DASS3, —Very tidy Swedish couple. «pea* ... English: excellent references: mar. capable for all outside work; wife tine laun-- dres«. At CARPENTER'S. I«iH -aye. \u25a0 COACHMAN.— single; thoroughly u:i.l»r- standa his business: seven yean. In U»t 1 place- city or country: country preferrea; sobar, honest, wllllni; and obliging. J. »>•. 52 fimt 33d-«t : V COACHMAN. — Single; BnKllsh; a*e«l SJj weight, ISS pounds; h'lght, •• ft S In.; la : months with last employer, who can M ;seen. A. ft, » Kast S3th-st.. prtvat* «table. COACHMAN for summer mnnlha; beat of reference*. COXEFRT, XXI East <l«-9». COACHMAN.— Single Protestant; under- M uwti euro fine horses, carriages and har- m-ys; personal and written reference; noter an. honest. i ' ! 1 MAN. HlgtlWOod Tark. II . ken. N. J. i COACHMAN. Lndy golns abroad for an ! extended stay, wishes to secure a place for h»r coachman, whom »he can highly recommend as a first el—, reliabte man; a l personal references; city or country. | IIS Kai»t 75:h-st. ' ICOACHMAN. &c. — Generally useful man on country pli:e; ice •"". pood r^feren. \u25a0*. I speaks Rtrmii and Knglish. A. Xt NT"/.. care of V. COBOi US Greenwich- St. COACHMAN.— Married, 27; ••\u25a0••\u25a0 \u25a0 appear- ance and careful, stylish driver; thor- oughly understands the proper care «f fine horses, carriages and harness: temperate, i willing and oMiginic; six >ears" personal references: moderate; expectations; city or country. N. C, -\u25a0 Ea.«t 77th-st. '\u25a0 COACHMAN. — Ry German, SO; understands earn of fine horses, harness, etc. ; snh^r. lndustrl'iux; willing, obliging: best refer- ences; country preferred. AUGI'ST. 233 l?t-av<f. COACHMAN, 32; married; no family; un- derstands his business; ran take full charge of gentleman's place; steady and neat: five years' tlrst cla«* ref»r»nces. COACHMAN. 227 Wost 17th-st. CO iCHMAX. —By a thoroughly competent man; four rears' city refer^rre: *mpl^yer • carr he seen: would take summer plai-e. MKRRITT. «\u25a0>*» Columbus-ay*. COACHMAN.—By yoaaaj married mam, me family: i;'.. ; references; city or country. Adores* E. TEI XT, car» Mr«." W. Rappe'.y, Pennsylvania-aye.. New-Lota, Brooklyn. | COACHMAN.—Gentleman wishes to pro.- : cure situation for his coachman; baa I llve.i with him 11 yean . married, no - j . itncea; will highly recommend re- j gardine honesty, sobriety, capability. Ca!t ! or address THOMAS, \u2666;:> I'ark-ave." iCOACHMAN.— First class written and per- sonal references; city or country: willing j and obliging; strictly sober. 1,204 2d-ave icare of McGuire. j COACHMAN.— MiddIe M9; single; gro.l \u25a0 . ram <•. willing and obliging; best city references. R. S.. .'.!»> Park -are. COACHMAN.—A lady wtshes a place for her coachman from June 1 to November 1: he has been with her for many years; al?o for a pair cf good horses. Apply ">f» I AV»st Md-st. ! COACHMAN.—Married; city or country; best city references. A. t . 208 East | 57th-.st. |COACHMAN.— Ry thoroughly competent man. experienced In management of gen- tleman's private stable; best city recom- mendation for honesty, sobriety and capa bility. W., 32S West 3Kth-?t. ! COACHMAN.— Married; no family; rM reference; out through family going ! abroad. Call or ajdress J. M. S.. 30.1 West 54th-sf. i COACHMAN.— By colored man: would go in toe country for summer withprivate fam- ily. Call or addreass HOPKINS, 17S At- ] . lantic-av<?., Brooklyn. COACHMAN. Thoroughly competent: sin- ! gle, Protestant; five years' references of ! highest character, personal, written; last | and former employer seen personally X . 208 West 76th-st. COACHMAN.— First class In every respect. \ having; very best reference: la desirous of i getting steady place. Address TV. D.. 554 ' 3d-ave. COACHMAN desires first class situation: I city or country; thoroughly understands i hl» duties; experienced, stylish driver; stn- gle, aped 31; good references. "W., Box 30, 1,269 Broadway. COACHMAN. — SlnglA; thoroughly experi- enced In proper care of tine horses, har- \u25a0 ness, carnages; sober, willing: exceedingly obliging; best personal references. 'LAN,. f.M 3d-ave. FARM WOKK. by American. 55 yea.-» old: a c - d home better than big- pay; healthy and strong: a good worker. TV., $5 Dean— ! St.. Brooklyn. FARMHAND wants position: good milker Address MICHAEL XBR.VET. 462 South ' sth-st.. Brooklyn. GARDENER. — Flowers and vegetables; care horses and cows; careful driver; middle i aged, single; temperate; good reference; any • light work. N.. Box \u25a0, Tribune Offlce. ' J GARDENER.— FIngte; middle aged: Just i disengaged; thoroughly understands his business: can milk and care one horse: i eight years In last place; best of personal city reference. Address GARDENER, Box 26. Tribune OfflVe. GARDENER. COACHMAN.—SingIe; steady position: private place; shore preferred- CHARLES DITTMAR, 724 East 172d-st. j , GARDENER, &c— Young man as gar- ! -ncr and waiter or useful man; speaks I English, French; steady, sober, quick and j willing: none but those which can afford ' good position need write; state wage* which will l.» paid if suitable. I.K'.VIS KROE- LINGER. care Mrs. Nile*, Fordhara I Heights, N. Y. < j GROOM, ie. — Young Irishman, Just ar- ! rived; careful man with horses; good I driver; will take Job as groom or coachman- i strictly temperate. Address J. WEIR. ltiC llth-ave., care restaurant. 22d a.-i i 23d sts. i I GROOM. — By a Southern colored man. as j i groom, or to do any work around theI i house. ROBT. H. POWELL, 10 <;ier.aJa ! | Place. Brooklyn, care of Janitor. HALT-HOY. — By a younir colored boy or I anything. E. T. WALKER, 55 West 44::: St. . \u25a0 \u25a0 ' , IIAI.LBOY. &c. — Young colored boy as I haltboy, elevator runner, or anything K. H. WALKER. OS West 44th-*t. MAN and WIFE, to work in small family; man handy with carpenter tools and goo<! ' gardener: wife good cook and laundress. 133 : Christopher-st. XI'KSH- Graduate, young man. now mcd- I di student, cnpabla of full charge, de— 1 sire» engagement during vacation: refer ents. Address VAN DYKE. I<>2 West 4«h-Bt. ; XI'KSG and COMPANION to chronic alco- holic, nervous, mental, physical, bachelor j or invalid person: references: willing, sober; shay««. valets, travels; city, country. i:» 4 , Lrxtngton-ave. j SECOND or THIRD MAN under good but- ler, by a thoroughly steady and respecta- ; ble young man: excellent reference. G. :.vs. 147 East :.'.>\u25a0' st. SECOND MAN r r GROOM.— young man; willing, obliging; careful driver; (rood horseman: reference: private family. Aridress IKALV. M« East lie ; .- TRAVELLING) COMPANION or VALET. — roui g man; speaks \u25a0 man and Enc- llsh; would like to take , \u25a0.!-.-> of old centl*"- man. OTTO WEHMKIER, 23 West lOttth-st. USEFUL MAN.— Generally useful Ameri- can. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0. desire* permanent place In pri- vate American family; careful driver; sin- gle hors«; boats, lawns; no rardener Ad- drew, by letter. CHARLEs) ROBINSON. ".'.' Park> a. ; CSEFITIi MAN. at present In private fam- ily, would like the care of one; mf , ny year* experteni*. I; . Boa SSS 1 "y y """cadway. USEFUL MAN.—By young Irtstiman- prt- vate family: •\u25a0\u25a0'- rev - - WILLIAM. 4l>»> ; *'_'' "- Ut'CPUL MAN.—German; elngte; middle fi^ed; bandy with moIm; careful driver- | understands housework, gardening; g..0.i I reference; moderate »ag.» 9 . Addn-ss HOLT ; 15] Kast 4th-st., store. , USEFUL MAN— 'Generally osefnl Ameri- can, «.*>. desires permanent r>lm-* tn :>n vnte Amerii-an family . -aroful .(rive-- «i., gl»- horse; boats, lawns; r.r, gardener \ l dre..». by letter. CHARLES ROBIN SoV «^ fith :ive.. Sixth Are. Hot" " ' CSEFUL MAN.—Single, :;,;. will care t.r ef-ntleman'* road horses stable work lawn .-' \u25a0 : p.»tais not noticed, \ddrvu hv Utter. RELIABLE. »_• East 1 tth st USEFUL MAN. -By Snede Zf. "~ SB^«r r ti AKERSTROm; 3d We7t USEFUL MAN.-Re : . r e,.. all> man to mike himself ust/nl in irl-'ti ". family, city or Uintry; r.o w,!t"rg F RUDOLPH XOLPW. a,! wt»t nth-st USFFUL MAN. — Competent. 40- -[T^TT t*kes core \u0084f horara, rows eardon VZi farm work; careful .!il-.. . T? Bi:RT. 112 Greenwich hi. ' AI '' YAI.KT -A vnung man wishes to '" T~ ] IMris a* valet for Kttif Drirat. ,11,-, l' Attdress C. B. GOU>. 536 Ist Jvc .1, i' M. Frnnkei. HV'- l * T * *\u25a0 B^^Ti^l^dw^" T " : '«M"^ VAI.KT. travellinK ser\-anu Picm-n t .-"" eent!nn.in or family; h/. t ,- Vv ' refetence. WILLIAM. .Tw W,>« ~M^sT \*ALET. — Swiss; experienced \u25a0» . o, "* ****. French. English. (Sernun MlNV a7u"* : 22d M. -^**-oi, mni West LADY'S MAI — English: good hair- dresser, dressmaker and packer: accus- tomed, to travel: best city references. a*- dress LADY'S ma; >, I«X> West 52* to? bell. LADY'S MAlD.— First class: speaktny Ger- man and French: wages *— ' > . city refer- ences. A. M. S.- East HOth-st. LAI N : r. -- Trs< m :nrk st .. - in-.r.g. Mrs. FLBaS&X"DI BOY. 15, would Hk- position at " n >" thl "B; worked In a paint store, WILLIAM GANSKBERG, 224 Bast B&ttl st. NURSE. Ry refined younp woman to tak* charge, of one or twr> children: excellent references. •'.. care \u25a0* Muller. 275 ;l-*Te. HOY 10, graduate of public school, desires position at anything:; office work preferred. JOHN' J. KEARNB, 888 Court St.. Brooklyn. Xl'H> • Respectable colored woman »b \u25a0ant .i: . plain -\u25a0\u25a0 stsaj n> objection » country; stat* wages; gocj reference. 233 Wtst L*Oth-st. BOY. IS. -wishes employment at some liftht offlcework. Address JOHN DBVOB, -l<> Kirn st. \u25a0 1«A 17 wishes t'-> learn the electrical W Lithographing trade, with possibility of advancement; thr~- years' reference front former employer. ZKI.I-ZMV. i'l St. Marks Place. JCVRSQ — Sxpertenced English noxas M : .--•• to the sick, or attend aa lnTsEi or elderly lady: good neamstnsss: refer- ences. Address M 11.. »\u25a0\u25a0-.' -: 19th-at. XL'RSE. — Reflr.ed youn* -woman as aurss to Infant; best reference. 3&> East 7H- BZ.. apartment lt>. BOY, 16. would like position in law office or insurance company; graduate from grammar school; other reference. .iuh.n RICHMAN Bay mil -i., Bath Beach. NT!;- — Competent, for Infant or i:rr&!!*: understands all kln£3 of feeding: wa#e« $:»; good reference. «Si» 9th-ave.. CcrVi bell. REFEREE FOR JEFFRIES AXD CORBETT. "Charlie" White was yesterday chosen referee for the Jeffries ancl Corbett fight for heavyweight championship at the Seaside Athletic Club to-mor- row night. The fipht has not created the interest that has attended recent battles for the title. Corbett is believed by many to be a "has been," and the. indications are that the public will be more interested in wagering how long he can eland the heavy swingrs of his opponent than on the results. Jeffries on the night of the battle v.ill weigh at least flfty pounds more than Cor- bett The latter was considered one of the most s.'ir-r.tilie Hparr'-is in the ring of his day, while Jeffries has Bhown in his recent contests that he is not so clever at sparring as at flfrhtinp. Corbett is reported from his training quarters at Lnkewood. where he has been getting into trim for the last few months, to be in fine condition. It is mid that he has worked hard and faithfully. Jef- fries is doing his training at Asbury Park, and by the work he has done indicates that he docs not hold Corbett un easy man. All arrangements for the fight have been completed at the clubhouse. COOKE BACK O.V THE TALE NINE. New-Haven, Conn., May 9. — Charles P. Cooke, '01 S.. Yale, has been restored by the faculty to eligi- bility as a pitcher on the 'varsity baseball team. Cooke is considered the mainstay of tho box squad, and his addition to th« number will greatly ptrenKthen the team. Cooke'g rei (statement gives Yale four strong pitchers. SLOAN CAPTURES CHESTER CUP. London, Mar 9. — The Chester Cup of 3.550 sov- ereigns, run to-day at the Chester meeting second day, was won by C. A. Brown's Roufrhside, ridden by Tod Sloan. The Duke of Portland's Manners aid Lord Carnarvon's Baldur finished second ami third, respectively. Fourteen horses ran. on the OM Cu]i course (nearly two mil^s atnl a quarter). Roushslde made all the running, and won easily by three leng'hs. a length and a half separated second and third horses. Ultimatum, ridden by J. Rf-iff. was fourth. The bettinsr was 7 to 1 against Koughside. 6 to 1 against Manners and 100 to 8 again Baldur. DE LA SALINE, IS; BERKELEY, 1. De La Salle Institute won the baseball champion- ship of the New-York Interscholastic Athletic As- sociation by defeating Berkeley School at Columbia Oval yesterday afternoon by the decisive score of 18 to 1. De La Balle'a batting and fielding wen good. The score: R. H. E. De Iji Salle... 0 2 10 2 8 2 6 2—lh2 — Ih 14 1 Uerkeley 1 0 0 0 <> o 0 ti o — 1 ."> V, Datterles— Carr and Corbett; Tionoliue and Marzano. PRINCETON AM) COLUMBIA FRESHMEN. The Princeton freshman baseball team yesterday defeated the Columbia freshman by the score of 34 to 0. Columbia could not touch the Princeton pitcher and was unable to field Princeton's well placed hits. They came n»»:tr tallying only twice, when Bacon and McLJntock reached third base. Bach tinn- the visiting pitcher Increased the effec- tiveness of his delivery and the succeeding players t;t bat either struck out or sent up easy "pop" fiiep. Princeton hit both Hoyl and Smith" at will find scored many times on errors of judgment by Columbia. The score: R. H. E. Prlncr-ton. '03 2 3 3 « 12 S 8 S o—3l0 — 31 30 1 \u25a0 ia. "«} 0 O 00 0 0 O 00 — 0 , r > 7 Batteries — Amell. Freedman and Farsons; Smith. Hoyt and K. McL.tnt.jck. SALE OF THE CLARK HORSES. The entire racing stable of the late W. H. Clark will be «old at auction to-morrow at Morris Park nt 1 o'clock. The list includes Banastar. the- fleet Bye-year-old son of. Farandole, and Blessing, who won the Toboggan and Brooklyn handicaps l.nst year in brilliant style. Som.* of the other well known horses are Muskadine, Candleblack, The Rose, Tli"- Bouncer and a considerable number of two and three year ">lds. According to Isaac Fromme, the Register, and the counsel for the estate of the late Corporation Counsel Clark, considerable misinformation con- tinues to be circulated regarding the prospects of the Empire City track, in Westchester. When Mr. Fromme was seen yesterday he said that the re- port that the Empire City track would give a trotting meeting did not concern him a particle, "for th« reason," said he, "that there will be no more trotting meetings at that track. "In spite of all gossip/ continued Mr. Fromme, "the estate will settle all its obligations, but certain requirements must be carried out before the settle- ment is made. All that we owe on trotting obliga- tions is something like $6,000, and as we expect to have a sale of horses on Friday from which we may realize between JGO.OXI and $70,000 you can sen that the adjustment of those differences can be made easily. "Philip J. r>wyer, of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, will have charpe of the running races to be con- ducted at the Empire City track in the fall, as I have before stated. I suppose that Mr. Dwyer will take up with him such employes as he may see fit to assist him In conducting the fall meeting at the Westchester track. The racing there will conse- quently be in good hands, and we have nothing to worry about from that source. We will have no more trotting meetings up there; they do not pay." REGIPTER FROMME PATS THE MEETINGS DO NOT FAT. TO TROTTIXG AT THF CTARK TRACK. ground that tt is a trust. A. T. Mason, of Daly, Hoyt & Mason; William "Rand, Jr., and a. D. B. Hashrouck, an px-l»oputy Attorney-General, represented the American Ice Company. Attor- ney-Qettera] navies set 10 o'clock on the morn- ing of May 17 as the time and the library of the Attornoy-tJonf ral's office in Albany as tho place, for the hearing. Each side will serve the other with affidavits in the mean time. A. T. Mason, of counsel for the Ice Trust, in- sisted that the attempt of the opposing attor- neys to take away the certificate of the com- pany on tho ground* mentioned In the petition wns simple nonsense. "The Consolidated Ice Company," he said, "bought up Its rivals in the trade. The company is now one large corpora- tfen. It never tried to procure a monopoly. There is nothing to prevent any one who chooses from coming in and selling loe to-day. In regard to the price, you know the conditions yourself. There Is a certain amount of ice the supply of which remains the same each year. Therefore, the price of ice in each city depends entirely on the amount of the variable supply, by which I mean the natural icp crop. This year tho crop has been short, therefore the prices have risen. The reason the crop has been short is that freshets carried out the Ice as fast as It formed in the Hudso.i all through the winter. In other cities, like Philadelphia and Washington, where the ice is cut on lakes and ponds having no exposure to freshets, the crop hRS been normal." This is the moat conscienceless, perfidious and outrageous breach of business morality I have ever witnessed. What makes it all the more galling is the fact that It Is wholly without excuse, because I know of my own knowledge that ice can be manufactured and sold at a profit at the rate of $2 50 a ton. The reason I know this co well is be- cause I am the proprietor of a Boston hotel as well as my New- York house, and In Boston to-day I am buying manufactured ice at $2 50 a ton from Moore & Bros., who manufacture It in Roxbury. Mass. But I assure you that the trust Is killingthe goose that lays the golden eggs. Just as scon as it squeezed me I ordered an Ice plant for ray hotel here, but found, to my surprise, that all the Ice machine makers are working overtime, and I can- not get a plant installed until next winter. This abnormal activity among the ice machine makers is due to the fact that hundreds of hotel proprietors have given similar orders, and will Install Ice plants on their premises as soon as possible, as a protec- tion against further extortion of this kind. In years when the natural crop Is large and prices low they will buy from Ice dealers, but if the natural crop fails or the supply i-> cornered they \u25a0will make their own ice and sell the surplus. The extortion of the trust has also resulted in many big apartment houses ordering Ice plants. It will be a \u25a0big advertisement for them when they can secure tenants against outrageous prices for ice, and at the same time each one which does this will add a little to breaking the power of the trust. ICE COMPANY SUED AS A TRUST. M. B. Gulterman, of the firm of Einstein & Townsend, representing W. R. Hearst, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, in the Manhattan Hotel, served a petition on Attorney-General John C. Davies asking him to take the neces- sary steps to prohibit the American Ice Com- pany from doing business in this State, on the "No, you can't," responded the agent, with a triumphant chuckle. "We've cornered the trade In this city, and we've got all the ice piers, too. No independent company can land ice on the piers of this city as long as our friends control them. You've got to pay J?5 a ton or go with- out ice. We have Tammany Hall back of us, and what are you going to do about it?" The hotel proprietor saw that he was help- Ipbs and that he was dealing -with men who tared nothing about breaking a solemn obliga- tion, and, realizing that he could not carry on his hotel one day without ice. he consented to pay £'. a ton, and now preserves his written contract as a memento of the highwayman who held him up. To a Tribune reporter he said yesterday: About the middle of March he was informed fry th*» Hygeia company that it had been ab- sorbed by the American Ice Company (the Trust), which would continue delivering Ice according to the terms of the contract. The Trust did deliver ice to the hotel at $2 SO a ton •until April 1. when one of its bullyingagents called on the hotel steward and informed him that thereafter the charge for Ice would be $."» a ton. The steward produced the written con- tract and asked If the Trust intended to re- pudiate it. "To hell with the contract," ex- claimed the agent, "Contracts don't go now. \u25a0Will you pay $5 a ton, or will you go without ice altogether?" The steward called the pro- prietor, who, when he heard the impudent de- mand, declared that he would bring suit to com- pel the Trust to carry out the contract of the company which it absorbed. "Sue and be hanged to you!" exclaimed the Insolent agent. "You can't get a decision be- fore next winter, anyway, and the very day you Start proceedings we will cut off your ice alto- gether, and where will you be then?" TYRANNY OVER A HOTEL. MAN. "Ican buy ice elsewhere," retorted the hotel man A few people have criticised The Tribune's statement that the Ice Trust has adopted the methods of the highwayman and is holding up the citizens of New-York with a. your-money-or- your-llfe kind of tniculency and bravado. These few have expressed surprise that a paper which weighs Its words so carefully and Is so averse to anything like sensationalism should make a comparison so extreme. But If these critics could have heard what a Broadway hotel pro- prietor told a Tribune reporter yesterday, and could have se-?n the documentary testimony which he produced to substantiate his state- ments, they might have concluded that "high- wayman" was a somewhat mild expression to apply to the Ice Trust, alter all. This Broadway hotelkeeper, who dar© not allow his name to be published for fear the Ice Trust would destroy his ouslness by refusing to sell him lee at any price, showed the writer yesterday a written contract whereby the "West Side Ilygela Ice Company, of No. 544 "West Nlneteenth-st., agreed to furnish Ice to his hotel for 14 cents a hundred pounds, or $2 SO a ton. from the date of the contract, January S, 1900, to December 31. 1900. The contract is signed for the ice company by John Turl, vice-presi- dent. Relying upon this reasonable contract, the hotel proprietor decided not to Install an artificial Ice plant in his hotel, as he had been advised to do. Not long afterward he heard rumors that the Hygela company was about to be absorbed by the Trust, but thinking that even a trust would be guided In its dealings by common honesty, he did not let the rumors dis- turb him. His Ice was being delivered regu- larly, and he was paying for it 14 cents a hun- dred. IT WAS MADE BY A COMPANY WHICH THE TRT-FT ABSORBED. AND IT CALLED FOR ICE AT $2 80 A TON. STRONG MEN TO MEET. The representatives of Rolandow and Anderson the strong men. met yesterday and completed ar- rangements for the weight lifting contest to take place at the Grand Central Palace on June 9. (For other sports see- page fi.) Decortlon Day— Knickerbocker Athletic Club vs. Brook- lyn Athletic Club June I«— New- York Athletic Club vs. St. Patrick's Alliance, Pateraon, N. J. July Knickerbocker Athletic Club vs. Bayonno City, I* 1 '' 0^" r>ay— Knickerbocker Athletic Club vs. BergCD September 2»— New-York Athletic Club. SANCTIONS FOR GAMES. The following sanctions have been granted by the Registration Committee of the Metropolitan Asso- ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union for future games. Many of the Universities and colleges members of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, being drsirous of Bending athletic teams to compete in the Internationa] contests of physical exercises and sports held by the Republic of France and it having been brought to the notice of this association that several of the dates set aside for Which their teams are eligible to compete fall on Sunday, we feel called upon, through you, the Ex- position's official representative and director of athletics in the United States, to protest and do protest to the Republic of France against such con- tests being held on that day, on which, by reason of the custom of our country and the precedents and rules of our association, we have always re- frained from hoi ling or permitting to be held con- tests of any kind or character. We respectfully request that the time of holding these contests be transferred to another date and day. and further state that those members of this association contemplating sending- their teams to the contests will not permit their teams to compete on the Sabbath Day, and unless the events sched- uled for such day are transferred willnot feel justi- fied in accepting the courteous invitation of the of- ficials of the Exposition to be represented in the games. AMERICAN COLLEGES REQUEST THAT PARIS EXPOSITION CONTESTS BE HELD o.V WEEK DATS. The Executive and Advisory Committee of the Intercolleßiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America has adopted a resolution asking that con- tests to which American college athletes are eligible scheduled to take place at the Paris Exposition on Sunday be changed to some other day. President A. G. Mason and Secretary .W. A. Young: have sent a copy of the resolution to A. G. Spalding. It is as follows: ATHLETICS. CARPENTER, handy all round, has his own tools, wishes steady position; fac- tory or houses: g<»-*t references. oBr.K LIES, 330 East 4:.th-f>t. Xl T RSe. — English woman. aiiisilfiisj a sickness, would give servloe» to fa-TiU on voja<» in return for pas*as3 to Paris. E. H.. i:!»l East \u2666Jth-st. A^TItiLES, BII.VKKW.UIB AM> JBWELEV. ELECTRIC MOTORS « DTKAMOB. F. WTLER. 4 W. 2Sth £t. date with J. M. Guggenheim*. Diamonds. Antiques, etc., boupht and sold. Hicht-st cash prices paid fnr Old <l-ld and \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. COMPOSITOR 'ixperienced hand on cata— lojrue wort wants steady posttloo. Ad- dress .1. SCHWARTZ. 360 7th Ft.. 11-boken. N. J- M CUTTER, —By young man. 2rt. as assistant cutter; good trousers cutter, chopper ;,rJ trimmer; moderate salary; best . . Address B A. [NGERSOIis litft Manhattao-avc., Brooklyn. CARPET Cr,EAXISO. I DESKS A>D OFFICE FIRMTinE. CARPETS cleaned by rteam, by hand or on th« floor. < ;,r. ' .:' Carpet <leanlns Co.. 1.868 ISroadway. 4.-1 I2sst 4Sth-st.. COB & BRANDT. Tel. J.>2-<ißth. FREDERICK ACKER-MAX. 133 Weft 82(1- Ft.. near fllli aim — Steam carpet cleaning and feather and hair rt-novaUnir \u25a0works. ELECTRIC Motors an,; Dynamo.; new and BOOKS. KTRMSIUiii KOOMS TO LET, OAHPENTKR.- Fly yoaag innn; Jobbing or \u00841 repairing; 6teady position; factory; lte «:.ges CARPBSXTBR. i:>'l W««l - EOI.LTOP BKS OFFICE FriINITURK In great va- riety r.f style and price. T. G. 111 Fulton St. MANHATTANPteam Carpet ("leanlnj; Co., office, and factory, 1,231 2d-ave. (near C4th-st.>. Telephone 1,328-7Pth-6t. Steam <-l»pnlig all kinds. sc. per yard. * WEST.-Secona -tory front DRlVEß.—Married. 27; drive single or double; not ai:-ai.l of work: understands how to ship Roods at every pier. S'KMMKI. HAl'i'K,4-H> West i'"ii St. DRESSMAKING. DIAMOXD BETTING. ENGINEER. —Factory, office building;: can do his own tir:nit and repairs; has full set of tools; references. EDWARD MELT- ZER, 317 East 9."J-st. :;S;/ ssaraaa 4 --*. Sxr^^ keeping \u0084 genUemen; #\u0084 . . ALTMAN& BOGEDONOW. Ladles' Fash- ionable Tailors; putts from *35 up; per- fect fit and workmanship fruaranteM. 124 East 45th-rt.. corner Lexington :\u25a0.:- ACCORDION' PLAITING made. 3c. yard; side and bo* plaiting: also pinklns done at short notice. Madam* JARDEN, 270 West 123d-*t. PRIVATH STEWARDESS. t»*x reference, wii: irlv»" »r.'.if> for rassas? v -rc<ea, S. ROTTIEXBrROER. SS3 V/e^t 331-st. XI*RSE or WAITRESS.— By refine.! A3HT- lean elrl In small fimily; five years' <Sty reference; JIS to $2l>; n<i carvis. NUS3S IM'l Lexiaston-ave. NT'RSE, Wanted, by a yraduats nor»«. four little Klrls V3 care for rtam the summer at her country horr.e: S»?t of car» given; reference. Mrs. O. SMITH. 157 Tal- cott-st., Owesro, N. Y. XURSH ani ATTENDANT to elderly lsiT or Rentieman. by thoroughly competest woman: hospital experience.; highest '*r- ences: $2-"V month: lwm« daliy 10 t» 3. * X.. lt!> Hist .".lst-st. NI'TtSFl — By competent, reflr.ed Nort\ Oer- lam; entire -har<-» of children over two; speaks KOOd Frenrn; fro^>l references. A. It., '.*lfJ Es»*t S3d-st. PARLOK MAID.— A yount: ?!r! as co=s#- tent pftrlormaid: gcxvl references. Ci 3 an;.- ,!.iv th:<» uri-< at Mi9s> O^LLKNOAIC^ 27 Fx^t 72 1-nt. tINGINEER.- understands "all Kinds of engines, pumps, elevators, Jce machine, dynamos, also repairing; g'"d reference; city or counrty. Address EN*- GINBER. 1,641 lst-ave. ENGINEER, MACHINIST.—First claw .. ting machinery, repairinc, steam tit— tin?; tools; references. 177 Srholes-M., Brooklyn. SUMBOSHITEffI BOOK MIL BUILDING TO BB TORN DOWN. Book* for everybody, rich and poor, old and young, at Loverln^"* New-York Book Kx<"h"ar:Re, 781 Broadway, opposite Wana- liiaiier'E; books of every description at lower prices than ever bet^re offered Inth« city Immense stock of standard and mis- cellaneous books, finely bound sets, illus- trated rift book* at prices never before approached; encyclopedias <Appleton's, Ch«m!T«', Brttannlca. People's) at your own prtc»; teoond-nand school books, re- view books and books of all kinds boucht. sold tnd exchanged; highest cash prices raid- culls at residence free. I/JVKR ING*S ,\'BW YORK BOOK EXCHANGE. 781 Broadway, between Ms and 9'h sts.; open evenings. 133D-ST. •—- niiur t"~ ' \u25a0 rooms, \u25a0•;."."', •• ..;T r^ In^n an ' 1 , «™ n WIHBM <HA\rF.s. i:VK tiI.ASSRS * SPECTACLES. DIAMONDS set and r"e»t whll« you wait In latest style of mour.t'.r.gs, liberal price paid for old gold and silver. H. >n<^].KH, ruarrvind :-»:ier. '.'.'2 Maiden I^ar.e. DAXBrRV HATS. FOR TWO DOLI^ARS we duplicate In style, quality, workmanship and finish any $:\u25a0;<») hat sold by retail hatters In this city. Every correct style and color to select from. I DAVlinn' HAT \u25a0•!». 22 Deshrosses-st. FOR SEAiISTiIESS.— Ey rerlr.e-l German iroia- an; .••>r:ij>»-••it; un>!-rs:a7.<?» .iressxakSi for Ut.lVs ani! chUdren; In prl-.-»t* Ohrlrtlta fjratly; wages I^T>. K. 11. SI"TTON. \u25a0 \ A. PirCTKINT). dr^ssmak'r and ladles' ta'.lcr, 2TiS East With Street, between 3d and Sd Aye«. DRESSMAKER.— class, would like more customers, by <3ay. $1 75; (rood fit- ter and trimmer. M. KBLLY, 315 West 20th-st. 133D-ST. 170 WEST rT~ "\u25a0 ' y^ : .!;:.:;•;:: ;z ~^r FOR SALTS. — Store, paint and pap«rharir!n)r buFlnetii; 12 years' etandin*. Address FT^IRK. U*3 Tv'-i -\u25a0 . v----- \u25a0 X. J. : -MAKKR — Correct ptyles; euperlor work and fin!«h, faultless skirt droop; stylish wraps and waists: responsible, rea- sonable. Mrs. COOKK. 235 West 44th-st.. near Broadway. SOITTHEUN COUDREH .mission— IS ed- .>r«".l men and woo>*n on haAl; city JJ country. 124 \\>-t tSt!»-»» . ftranch * W"! WMh-at. Tel. 1.-V.7 niver»l«i<\ B** l KPPS. Prop'r. 36TH ST ,%", WK-'T rwrT ~" \u25a0 -\u25a0-.. s', . lyrtclan nOARD AMI ROOM*. •TO L.rr — With or without hoard, ffeiigrht- ful ».-'v>r.'l flocr. also slnirle rooms. 16? West TSd-et- MACHIXERY. FRENCH DREWMAKEn. middle aped, would accompany party to Europe; will- Inp to ro In any capacity; good traveller and packer; personal reference*. Mmc 1/OTIPI-: MANLR. 23 EXst lO'-th-Ft. GROCER, 28. wishes position as clerk or manager in dry grocery; eight years" ex- perience as manager for grocers in New- York; reference. S.. Itox 422, Mattean-an v Y. :. : "RICIAN, 19, a; wlreman'.B assistant for electric light dynamon and motors; understands b«ll an 1 annunciator work; has tools. Address M. 8.. in University Place. FIREMAN, — experienced, sober. wilUnK; best references, O. ANDERSON, can J. Fandahl, M KHst 108 th -» AT wooi En a T n?T - nW - '«nd-han.l ' ' \u25a0 Mad! M. ROTHBTETN, Imporfr. practical tailor, cutter and fitter for ' ladies' and irents; altering and repairing neatly done. 201 West 128th it., corner 7th-ave. j.—FIRPT CLAF3 new family hotel; etrto- ly fireproof: all the eomforte and con- verii^nfMi; delightful ROOMS for find- rn^n. WITH HOT AND IXJIJ) WATER, FTEAM HEAT AND BLSCTRIC LJOHT. lor *'. ri;i< WEEK I"PVVAIO>: mbikn be quailed; references required. HOTEL RO- LAND. KKh-*t. and Madlscn-eve.. blook Irom Central Park entrance. NATTRESfI ihm\,,. HOTEL 'I.KI:K By relliihle yourgr man; day or niKht; can furnish good refer- enc>»!<. A'lilrfss A., i: >x •"-. Matl«-awan, N. V. JANITOR. German couple as janitor for one or more houses; understand (team lif-ai . good reference. -i"> West niuh-.st. MATTREBBES REMADE rull 1. — to E. :i"TH-BT— br*rd; very fine rooms; ban<!aa(n«-lv furnished; parlor din- Id? room; references. I. ROSENTHAL. ladles* Fashionable Tailor. l::.fc;t Miik»r, &c. has removed from 1.050 Ma<lls><jri-ave. to 1.634 Madlson- av<».. between lOitth and 110th his. I. WOLF, La«!l*s' Tailor.—Riding habits, silk lined fultn to or<!er from J25 up, i-rr. • Nt guwmnt*) i 533 West .'ifith-.«t. I'l \\t»s i\li OSUi \%s. M*lll> or -OFriCE fUWXINiI"* \,tv so.vr. txmni woman: la gn <>*}• •*• is. We.it 3t';n- \u25a0•>:.. ftr-«t rt.K.T. ba^it- _ \V \sniXi*..- -W.-inn *n do wa-ihlns *Tj** PC at hoTi*; «.'uM rtrt any Kind <*»£? work. Mrs. MAVOV. *»» Ea.'t 31tS-»- th'nt K-11. 8 \u25a0-'\u25a0 this WEEK our opticians will exunlne your eyes and sell you a pair of our (280 gold" spring: eyeglasses for $1. and give you a pold plated eyeglass chain with a safety hook, also leather case, "absolutely free." It's as 3 ,V» outfit for $1. Bp*ctadea at the same price. KEENE'S OPTICAL CO., 140 Pulton ft , New York (near Nassau St.). Knurs 8 A. M. to <i p. M. BOTH-ST., \u25a0 WEST.—With board; a large and email r*Mjm en fourth fl<*>r; superior accommodations. LAO] I rults ... and foulards. $9, JackttJ. to; drop eiiirta, !\u25a0>>; mines' rults. *:'..'.!\u25a0. alterations and remodelling Madame JARDEN. 270 West J23d-»t ISSD-FT.. 114 'WEST. — Pleasant room, with board: rultab'e for 2: aim, hail room. %',. BKPfiOI MBST AURXIks. JANITOR —By young man. 21, as assist- ant Janitor In ..ffire NilMtrig. JOHN MOL.ESKT. 242 Navy-«t.. Hronklyn. JANITOR or WATCHMAN \u25a0\u25a0' apartment house, first rlasn Mati store, warsboui* or Institution; Swedish American! .1! |U» tr!"U». tnteUirent, experienced; highest ref- erences; absolutely temperate; bond. TRUSTWORTHY. r.!(T Fult n- >t.. Krookim \u25a0 j \u25a0 ..\u25a0••>* r * \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 SAMUEL ZUKERHANDBL. 074 OMombus aye.. Importer and Ladim' Tailor; mils t<> firmer. import*-! cloth, best silk lined, per- fect fit and workmanship, for 14 dayis. $25. JANITOR.—By man ami \u25a0 '<\u25a0 line expert enct"; best of references; understand! \u25a0team and hoi water. DAVIS ill \V«-g| i* in—si. 67TH-6T.. 313 WEST.— Hacd-oroely fur- nished large and email rooms; with or without board; reference* given and re- qulnMl. , ' ' ::l ' '\u25a0''\u25a0'" illowed o ..t up. ' - \u25a0 - v \u25a0 »•\u25a0•.\u25a0..• iter Hnti-fj, !\u25a0 i; plan t for r.-nt MAIIiI SHEK .-. SON, B'w« A 47th Bt. AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EMPLOY MI. XT BURBAU. J " l ' Jl \u25a0.•ii East 424-M.; Tel. iB«H-3Slh-et.— Flrrt ilans • ,\u25a0..!(\u25a0 Supplied; houses closea for families who ar« leaving town; referenr«« carefully Investigated. Hll 1 IM(!> A>O IMMIL TABLES. JANITOR. — Rxperlf-n.--' I carpenter; i,.. children; reference. Apply "£>'2 i>ntr»l Park West. BILLIARD AST) POOL TABLES, new and «» \u25a0 \u25a0.- hand; lo»»«t prices; <-aki. -*t term*. MaRX MKNL. l'» Union Square. UNITED STATES SUIT MANf'i CO . M We*t l^th-«t., near <Stli-ave. — Skirt mak- ing. 12 up. Ja'krti. |4: brinK your material; alteration* in evening- towns and eta*;* dretrej e-jual to new; *klr« rebound and Pressed. *1. citaning arid dyetn*. BEST SERVANT*, BEST SYSTFM IKWIN'H. 6TH AYE. AND lITH-S1 ALL REFERENCES INVESTIGATED j \u25a0 \u0084.\u25a0 i — , WAITRESS. — Competent: <-•-»•«: \u25a0;•,, be- •\u25a0n at present empte-vers- O" w Wednesday and Thursday, fr^m '' a. » 1 p. m.. at 13 W«aJ Dm \u25a0 ADVERTISEMENT!! ana eutr-ecriptiorn fur The Tribune rec*lv»d at their Uptown . »?\u25a0 * Vo - 1>242 Uruadway. 2d door north ct SUt-st.. until 0 o"clock j>. m. ; aJver- tlssmema received at th» foilowtnn Iramh <>JTW« at regular office rates until 8 o'clock «>• in., vli.. 3&4 bth-»v«.. \u25a0. •. cor. U3J-at. • JANITOR.— By c>l'.ro,l m<n, luvfemtamis repairing. LEE. 93 An>»t*nlan NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1000. \\ IIRIt \\ VVTKII. HELP WASTED. I)«MESTir mTT'ATIO*9 W*XTRu DOMESTIC SITrATIOSS WAITED Mule. ATTENTION. MBt!— 9TM and few hour* 1 llpht work takes you to Burope; no *tea.ni ship wort. Shipping Offices, .'\u25a0 ' llnton-et. and 73 VVest-st. tht'st nrFrsEf* to re bound by a WRITTEN CONTRACT. SLIPPERY AS ITS ICE. LICENSED ENGINEER. 30 horse power automatic wood working shop; sharpen laws, cuttern, etc.; pood position for elderly man. Address C. «'., Box 213. Of— N. Y. F»-iim.le>. ATTENDANT.— Vy young vomtn v t. valld's attendant: fees? -'--.--., „ .' - ate falary. Ad-Ire*., ATTENDANT, 254 $t£ aye. "*" Cl"»OK. ftc—Lady who I«i >av!ng Mr Barr>B« wish:. t<» obtain situation for g-*./.;? cook, tlerntan butler and Enjcll**i ebsssw Ix-rrrmi'!. Apply between the hotrs a; 2v, 4 o'clifK Wednesday and Thursday, M i- Eist *>«th-*t. " " VAVTKD. — Man and wife to cwl, Iron and <!<-> all other work of house, near city. Rivira 1. flirt. 71 Hroadway. 12

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Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1900-05-10 [p 12]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1900-05-10/ed...Respectable woman as jani-tress or caretaker; no inciimbrance; best of reference

COOK and LAUNDRESS— Youn? -»-manflret i-U!"* cook: ex<"»n»nt lauair««»"

would d>> h<;'isewrorlc. providing ihs esauitak- child. 7; private, public. 1.J28. Z%-,iv«.. two Rights.

HKI.P AVANTKI).

COOK—CHAMEKRMAUi--- xy mother saadiiught-r; woman ceek and laun.lrtsi. <j9j9housework; daughter ch«mhermaia asiwaitress, nur*e; bo obje^tlnn* ti> unrrj;privat*. public. l.ll"rtilaye., two SJuSts.

'

COOK.—

Neat, reliable woman as ex-«Hea.e--*.k and baker i:\ »niail family; city r'r

country-:SC™'» refer»nr». 1-1 W>« 19t»-«»on- Bight.

Female.OTW-TORK FREE EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU,30 "West 2&th-st.

CONDUCTED BY THE STATE OF NEW-YORK.

FREE TO EMPIX»YERS AND KM-PLOYEES.

Sen-ants are In waiting from 0 a. m. to2 p. m.

References Investigated. COOK.— By r*»p««taW« youn* drt. \u25a0->.

»-stant; n-> objection bi coMr.try; I~AK.k»r- exi-»l>n» r«ferene«. Call on or ssVdress LIZZIEMDOXALD,<*ar« Mr*.Dob»bt.n. 7 West lt"th-st.WORK WAMTBD.

C«K>K an.) LAi:M>RES.-» wishes a r-^'i!ia private farniiy; wages iIH; r»fer»n^2.*1 We«t UH'h-st.. in l.tundry.

Female.COMPANION.— By a refined lady; no ob-

jection to travelling. Call or nddressLONG. 11l Beacrvn-ave.. Jersey City Heights

COMPANION1 to lndr; capaMe. refined; willtravel and take responsir.U'ty; referenre^

exchanged. Adcfre.'s CHBI6TIAN,TribuneOffice.

COOK. Ac—An?.'r;rHTi wr-man IS koo<l atSsAcv>k; irssii. Iron; In familyof artu'.t*; p«r,sonal caK; no, c«rd»; Knf»l ref»r«acM

I-KTRT..--. 11* ttwt 119th-«t.. Brtt &xjr"

back. east.

COOK.—

French: understands a!l fiacy•iishes. sawes. Ires; excellent rrar.»j»-

markrter: l>eiit r»f<>rer.ce">. JACQUIVJBUREAU. «02 «tv.w.

COMPANION or TEACHER of French.German. English., music, water colors;

willing to accompany family leaving town;

first clas* city references. MADEMOI-SBL.LFJ. l'Jft Ens' 7Pth-st.

COMPANION or OOVERNEt"? By Germanfncher. with party golnjr abroad; speaks

Fr»n.h. English; highest city references.Address TEACHER, .'. East 12th-st.

O*>K and I^AI'NDRESS m «nal! prt-ratsfamily: -.vi.li-g to c'> to the rousiry far

the j!ii;m»r;nn ftirrisn flrt i*;a»* r»f»r-tnc^. <';il! or aotires^ ?.77 Warr^»-srItrooklyn.

COOK an,! SEAMSTRESS.—

Ky a tfr!:citynt country: rltjr^fer.»nces. Mr>>. M'OAR-

V*»N. .",**!\''ttst 4t>th-st.

EXPERIENCED TYPEWRITER and officeclerk: ralary $12; also beginner shorthand:

very accurate; $0 start. <.'SI!J,IVAN". 113West 89th-st

COOK.—By '"ana.Man woman as «•*?•!!«\u2666cook iin-! 'i.ikT; n'» objection to b^ardla?holism; country preferred; best r»f»r»nc»130 We«t 2^'h-st.. lltw.m.•».COOK-—By g->«d Trotestant cook; wotiU

a*.«i*t with wishing: references. FOB-STTHE. SI Ease 43th-M.

:\u25a0\u25a0

«'O«~>K.—

Hy a competent cook, where akitrhenmaM is kept or assistance glretu

Call at 88 West l<Jth-3t.. Kawoy'a belL

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.— By %young German girl; would lik*to z-\ xathe country; jr«.o«l Vltv reference. WORTH-MANN. 341 Cast •Sth-sr

CTIAMBERWORK. &<\—

Toung girl to dachamb«-rw.>rk and waitinsr. or house-wcri.

in?rr?ii! privat-* family: personal rer^r^nee.ROONET. 24>« Kast Outh-sr.; no cards.

STENOGRAPHER nnd TTPKURITKKCompetent, experienced, willing and

oblißinß; neat and a.-rtnate; :efpren.-p«:salary to start, $7. TRTPTWORTHY. Bexio. Tribune Ofllce.

GOVERNESS.—

French visiting governesshas morning hours disengaged; experi-

enced" native lady; highest testimonialsfrom pupils; home afternoons, evenings. 107East 44th-st., near Grand Central Station.

JANITRESS.—

Respectable woman as jani-tress or caretaker; no inciimbrance; best

of reference. Mrs. M'DONALD, 24!> Westllth-st.

JANITRESS wishes position to cure for oneor two houses. K. SCHMEUSER, 623 Enst

11th ft. ,"d floor.

GOVERNESS.—

Experienced, refined teacherof English. Oerman. French, elementary

music mid Latin, as visiting or resident/roverne«s, city or country, to young chil-dren, or chaperon companion to parties go-Ing abroad; exceptionally good dressmaker;hinh».«t references. Address Mrs. '/.. S., 4.13Wesl 47th-st.

CHAMBERMAID or PARLORMAID.—Bya thoroughly competent and reliable «!rl;

willingand obliging: first class ci:y r^fer-»-n.e«. M. T.. ."'»7 sth-ave\

STENOGRAPHER, *c—By young lady, 1Syears old; profii ient In !«ten.iKraphy. type

\u25a0writing ami honkkeepin«\ Address J.6SRBR, fi2 sfh-st.. l^nns Island City. COOK.

—All around: American: city «r

country; «ine'.» and steady; personal ref«erence. HERBERT J. RILET. &3SO 2i-*T«.STENOGRAPHER. Plrsl class; nine year^

IIftr;il and commercial; educated; rellaMo;references. REMINGTON, Hex !». TribuneOffice.

CIIAMF.KRMAm.-Py a y-ir« w^maa:best ti:y reference. Call Wednesday ani

Thursday. 430 West S4th-at. ;no cards.

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.— Btyoung srirl; or chambermaid tad plain

sewing willingand '\u25a0•bilging; best referencel»7(> Kiii-avf.. tJilday's belL

SEAMSTRESS wants work home; *hlrtwaists, Infants' and children's wear;

mending; underwear; plain •'•run?; rea-sonable prices. ABBOTT. 2-"< West 25th-st.

SECRETARY and COMPANION.—

alady to elderly lady or gentleman :can

furnish best of references: good compensa-tion expect»d. Address or call L. V.. 217East 48th *t.

CARETAKKR.—

Ey mother and daughter;K»d r*f*rence. Address C. HILL, 360

West .".;<!-?t.

CARETAKER.—

H- a respectable Swediiawoman to tak» care of house- during suia-mer; city references. Mrs. NORDQUIST.i::t> East nr»th-st.

CARETAKER.—Ii wishes position tarher experienced caretaker. wl:h husb*=d;

hl<hlyrecommended. Call 9 to 12. -\u25a0' East<'»"th-st.

TRAVEUJNG COMPANION.—A refin*.!North (ifnuan Kr,vcrn»-«.< dsstrea a j>o:-i

Uon is useful travelling companion; ne\*rseasick; or to take entire charge of one ortwn <-hil'lr»n: competent inchi!.!ren'!« dress-making; five years' exe»-n«nt referencesAddress Miss K.RETSCHMER, 44'J EaslMth st.

SANGUINE OP SUCCESS IN THE DUAL.

TRACK GAMES WITH YALENEXT SATURDAY.

Cambridge, Mass., May 9 (Special).— Despite themany rumors ns to the weakness of Harvard'strack team, those who have been following: thework of tho men closely have been steadily gain-ing: confidence* In regard to the dual meet withTale at Cambridge next Saturday. Mr. I,;ithrop,

the veteran trainer of Harvard's track athletes,said last week that he expected the Crimson towin by 20 points, and after witnessing tho Yale-California meet on Saturday he now says a bal-ance of 20 points Is too conservative an esti-mate. Mr. I^athrop Is known to be a 6hrewdguesser, and his judgment in all track mattersgoes a lonp way in Cambridge, though to be sure-he is apt to be sanguine where Harvard Is con-cerned. A more encouraging fact than this evenIs the confidence which the team Itself Is show-Ing. Nearly every man expects to win, an.d allare working with great life and vigor.

There have been a number of accidents, thelatest coming this week, when Ristine, a goodperformer In the broad jump and the low hurdles,strained a muscle in tho back of his thigh, whichwill surely keep him out of the parries. Sprague;

the freshman sprinter, has also had a strainedleg troubling him for some weeks, and Clark,

the, mile runner, has not yet fullyrecovered fromhis attack of tonsilltis. The rest of the men,

however, are nearly all In excellent condition.Of the thirteen events. Harvard expects to

win the two Jumps, the two hurdles, one of thedashes, one of the weights, the mile and two-

mile. She concedes to Yale the pole vault andthe quarter surely, and a. good chance in thedashes and weight events, with more th.in afighting chance In the half-mile. On the basisof this, Harvard would win by over 20 points.'

It has finally been decided to have Haigh. theppeedy freshman, run both the 100 and 220 forHarvard. He has done close to record time, andIfhis slight tendency to beat the starter's pistoldoes not set him back, no one would be surprisedto see him win both dashes. The quarter Is gen-erally given to Boardman, of Yale, second andthird places being uncertain. In the half mileHarvard has Swan, one of her gamest runners,

who will surely win a place, and also Knowles,a new man of strong finishing powers. For themile, Clark has been carefully trained since com-ing back to collegro after his sickness, and beshould win the race. In the two-mile run, Footoand Richardson are both veterans, and very headyrunners. Foote Is In the Divinity School, andwas one of the men who went to England lastyeaf.

Hallowell la going over the hurdles as fast asever this spring, and everybody expects him towin at least once from Fincke, of Yale. The fightfor places in both these events should be ex-tremely close, with the chances slightly favoringYale, in the two Jumps, Harvard has an abun-dance of excellent material. Captain Rice, Rotch,Ellis, and Ferguson in the high, and Daly, Shirkand Harris in the broad, have all done betterthan any public performances at New Haven.Daly's ankle, which he sprained badly in the 'var-sity games, is almost entirely well, and he is ex-pected almost to equal his old form. In the polevault, Hoyt, who was a star at the Olympiangames at Athens, is planning to spring a surprise,on Yale. He has done 10 feel 6 lr.ches in practice,and expects to pet over 11 feet on Saturday, andthus take some of the points which Yale iscounting as her own.

The weight throwers have had a great dealof beneficial coaching lately from Cochems, of theLaw School, who is. ineligible to compete, butknows all the tricks of the game. He loves thework, also, and has spent almost every after-noon down at Soldiers' Field. Boal, of footballfume. is throwing the hammer in fine style andis expected to beat out Stlllman, especially if thelatter gets an attack of nervousness Ellis canhardly beat Beck, of Yale, with the shot butwill surely gel a place.

HAR ARD EXPECTS TO WJX

GRADUATE MASSKUSE wfshes-

with lady or fan ! - •if- A 1 ire-s E. H. tM Ea»t sWa-st

TEAHIKR, companion. governess andmother's helper, aped 35; home or tray

-elilng for summer. Addrees A. Jl. X., 1.242Broa Iway.

HOUSBWORJC^Rsssjaetsjala wotr.aa. :a:esylanded, in frrai'. f^rr.' :̂ dty or country.

MTINTOSH, 440 West Mtß atWORK AVAMED.HOUSEWORK or LAUNDRESS.— By re-spectable woman; best reference. 30tEast I'ir.th-Rt.-

WORK —By colored wnrraa. to <So•.: \u25a0 \u25a0 usswork In Rat: two In family:

rr as chambermaid. M. W..-

ena*e.

HOUSEWORK.—

Capable woman. wl:hgoodreference, would llk<» general housework

In a small family in city or country. Mrs,M.. 13 Morrls-st.

Mule.ACCOUNTANT, disengaged after 4 p. m..

will open, close or examine books; will

also take charge of set of books for any onenot employing a regular bookkeeper. AC-CURACY, Box 4, Tribune Ofßce.

AN INTELLIGENT young man, 23, clericalexperience, good penman and figurer. de-

sires position with advancement; highestreferences. WILLIAM,care of Loehr, 110East 3d-st. ... ..ARCHITECT.

—Young man. lf>, well edu-

cated, wishes position in architect's office:three years' experience; can furnish bestreference. J. REUTER. 1,578 De Kalb-ave..Brooklyn.

HOUSEKEEPER.—

American woman of stwishes a position as working housekeeper

where one servant Is kept, can glre beaLreference from last employer: country pre-ferred. a Itress 3, C, Bex 125. Port P. i-monJ, States Island.

LADY'S MAID and SEAMSTRESS.— By aScotch Protestant; competent; nightyno-

ommended. Address M. D.. 12* W. Slst-at.

A rOUNG MAN. 19. In an office; can fur

nish bes[ r.f referetic.'s. Address BENRJT KING,.ri2i» Washtngton-aTe.. Brooklyn.

BOOKKBEPER.— DoubIe entry: expertenc-dFi»-«nian: open for encasement: German

and Kngllih; best references. Address B.C . 892 2d si . Brooklyn.

ACCOUNTANT will make expert snramina-tlons, open, close, or make periodical

• full charge taken of accounts f rexecutors, trustees, receivers, etc, FRANKJ. MACKAIN,Gerken Fsuilding, Chamb^ra-St, and West Broadway.

LADY'S MAlD.—Experienced; Frenoli;thoroughly competent; excellent -acker.

seamstress, hairdresser: or as nursery go»-esness to one child; city reference. YOST.304 Columbus-aye.

LADY'S MAID and ?"AM?TRE?S.- scompetent young woman; understand*

dressmaking thoroughly; six years" city ref-erences. Address, by letter. BURNS. 51East 131«-st.

ADDRESSUR and TYPEWRITBR desireswrk at home; envelopes addressed. $1 per

thousand. M. P.. 403 Fust 6Sth-st.

BOOKKEEPER.—

A reliable marriedman of good education, habits, appear-

ance; thorough bookkeeper, stenographer,typewriter; permanent position. C <-.1,749 Amsterdam-ay*.

BOY, 1». incountry; can drive. B. WOODS.671671!'h aye.

Mill.-.JANITOR.

—Man and wife. Americans, no

family; four Off more houses: full chargt.If desired; plenty tools; mar, handy; reference. LONG, tiT2 10th~ave.

MATTRESSES REMADE nt customers'residences In three hours a specialty: new

tickings and hair supplied; sols users ofown patented oscillating hair carding ma-chines and ollapsih!.- benches. THE MAI-BORONE METHOD. «\u2666•'. Oth-av". Countryorders solicited. Telephone 007 Columbus.

OFFICE ASSISTANT, bill and entry clerk:young man. 1». several years' experience;

desires position; best of references. WILL-IAMFICKE, 785 East 142d-st.

PLUMBER (Junlor> wishes position; Job-bing or new work. CHARLES KLENK,

2S."> Avenue A.

PAINTER and PAPERJIANGER.—First-cIass work In all branches. JOHN

COCHRANE. 3<U lOth-ave.

PAINTER, paperhanger. would like t.. setlandlord's work and live on his estat?;

reliable man. Address MORGAN. 1"7 East12f>th-st.

PORTER In wholesale house; has first classreferences from lust employer. J. Ml '\u25a0\u25a0

ÜBR, 8 Thro ;\u25a0 \u25a0.-.. . Brooklyn.

PORTER. *c.—

Ten dollars for Job as por-ter, elevator man or watchman. WAG-

NER. U«3 East 12; st.

PORTBR. Ac—By a young colored man.as porter, waiter or any kind of honestwork. 104 West 31st-st.PORTER, He.

—Y<ving man a." porter,

watchman or anything. JOHN KKARNSt.SSO Cherry-st. "

SPECIAL OFFICER, mf«'cii«.T or watch-man, bank, office building or store, by an

ex-pol lceman; lfi years' (service, (resigned);active, temperate and reliable; Al refer-ences. LEWIS. 2M 9th-st., Brooklyn.

STABLEMAN.—By single German; goodwagon, harness and horse cleaner; best

references. BIORNHARD. 116 Ist-ave., cor-ner 7th-st. j

STENOGRAPHER.— Young man. 25; sixyears of best legal and corporation ex-

perience; first class references regardingcompetency and character; unemployed ;rea-sonable salary to begin. FIDELITY. Box50, Tribune OtBc».

SECRETARY. &c. -By young gentleman,as secretary or confidential clerk; highest

credentials' for abilityand character: eightyears' experience, in confidential work. K.M., TCI 3d-ave.

WATCHMAN or CARETAKER.— Swedish;2's years In last place; A]references. W.

BLADE, 173 Forsyth-st.

WATCHMAN or collector; furnish cashsecurity. .1. RININSLAND. 2.'.-> Adelphi-

st.. Brooklyn.

WATCHMAN.—By young man; six years'experience; best city references. WILI*-

TAM BELL. 102 V- my *'

YOUNG MAN. 22. wants situation of anykind. JOSEPH S. BRISCOE. 124 Bed-

f \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: .\u25a0•<>.. Brooklyn.

YOUNG MAN. with best of references,speaks Italian fluently, in law offlce or

commercial house. Address COMMERCIALBox 220. Tribune Office. jYOUNG MAN. 20, d»sires position of any

kind; is an accurate flgurer. good writerand is experienced in office, bill and entrywork; has Al reference RALPH MICH-AEL. 717 sth-£t.

YOUNGMAN. 19, In wholesale house wherehe can make. him<-e!f generally Useful. Ad-

dress TRACT, 2">4 Court si . Brooklyn.

YOUNG MAN. 2<". years of age, has had :experience In office shipping and collect- !

Ing departments. D. J. FINNERTY, M) jWest llth-£t. I

YOUNG DANB, 22. strong and willingto jdo any kind of work. Address V, HAN- j

BEN, Seamen's Mosslon, corner Madison Iand Catharine sts.

YOUNG MAN,22, not afraid of work, wants |position at anything; best of reference; j

speaks German and English. I>>ris }SCHLEH. 343 East isth-st. :, :

YOUNG MAN. well educated, sober habits.position in office of mercantile or com- !

mission house; can give good reference. Ad-dress M'IJBAN, ••'\u25a0'' East lSStb-st.

YOUNG MAN, 21. desires position at or- jnamental drawing: can do sketching; can I

bring drawings. STEPHAN, ."SO Jackson-ave.. Long Island City.

YOUNG MAN. willingto work at anything.

C. HEIBECKER, 230 East 2Gth-st. |

YOUNG MAN. 27, wishes a position In|wholesale or Import business ir factory, j

in shipping department, with chance for ;advancement; has been working nine yearson cabinet and carpenter work; wishes to ;tret a position at anything. Address i

JOSEPH PRITSCH. 113 Huron-st., Brook- 1

lyn. !

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WASTED.~~~^'

Male.BUTLER and VALET.

—Good appearance; }

thoroughly competent: neat, willing;per- \sonal reference; $40. H. 8.. Box 152, 1.242Broadway. IBUTLER.

—A lady wishes to find a place j

for her. butler, who is also a good" valet; i

able to care for Invalid gentleman; no ob- iJection to travelling; Swiss French. Apply Iat 17 Gramercy Park, between 10 and 12. j

BUTLER— —

By Swedish couple; best |references. CHARLES STOCKS, care of!

Lindstrom, 212 Easl 25th-st.

BUTLER.—English, age SO, with good ref- ierences. Address BUTLER, Box 30, 1,2*2

Broadway. '.

I'CTLER.—

By experienced, highly recom- |mended colored man. in private family. |

O. 8.. Box 47. 1.242 Broadway. i

BUTLER VALET. French; competent In'

both: excellent valet; tall, sober; best citypersonal references; would travel. EU- \u25a0

GENB, 806 West 22d-st.

BUTLER and VALET.—

First class Swiss. Isingle; willing and obliging; good refer-

ences. Call or address BUTLER, 146 East j;.-• . \u25a0•. i

BUTLER, VALET.—

Thoroughly competent; ;strictly sob*r; does not smoke; Protes- j

tant; aged L' : accustomed to high grade ]service: excellent references, HDWARDHOSROPU. 154 Hist 27th-st.

!Bl i'I.L-.i: and VALET.

—By Englishman; I

tall, good appearance: city references. H.1., care , f i. Cohen 138 East BSd st.

CHBF or STEWARD.—Thoroughly compe-'

tent; besl references from present em-ployer: club. hotel. yacht. AddressBERNARD, J".r» 7th a\e.

CHEF or STEWARD.— Thoroughly i-ompe-

tcnt: best references from his presentemployer: steady or summer season. Ad-dress BERNARD, care of 1.. Laymeandl-0.. 238 Tt are.

CHEF.- Ry first class German-American.in private family, club or country hotel.

CHEF, care of Wallendnrf, .>-73 dth-ave.

CHEF—

First class chef In hotel, club orprivate family: pood reference. Ad.rress

GEORGE) ,-r i.. LO, 29 Uanooek-at.

COOK. -Allaround young man; competent;can make himself generally useful inpri-

vate family; strictly temperate; smallwages: city references. A G., Box 4'J,

1.243 Broadway.—USEFUL MAN—Couple; wife first.

class Swedish cook, plain or fancy; manuseful; wages not under $50 per month.S«en at present employer's. 8 West r>l1 \u25a0. Ft.

iCARETAKERS. -Man and wife. n.> chil-dren, would like charge of private house

dur'nr summer; l' years' reference; pres-ent employer, .in« tirin. T. G., 162 East

'\u25a0 23d si

CARETAKER.— Married couple, without1 children, seek care of private dwelling'during absence of owner; references forRobrictT and honesty. CARETAKER. Box

| 2i». 1.242 Broadway.

| CARETAKERS. —By a colored man End"wife, no children; 4 years' reference from'

present employer. Address G. FINLEY, S5. East 3>'.th-st.

COACHMAN.—ReIiabIe Swedish singleman wishes ti> go to country: thoroughly

understands horses, carriages and harness,hrnest and sober: kind to animals; willingand \u25a0'•bllKlng; be.«t pirs :.ai reference. cA. LARSON. 3,909 Tort Hamillon-ave..

] Brooklyn.

COACHMAN. Married; competent in car»of tine horses; careful driver: best of ref-

erences; last employer can be seen. M. 8.,Box '-. Tribune • ittv.-.

COACHMAN. Scotch, single, middle age;first class family \u25a0 :man; long experi-

:ence: highest personal and written refer-t ences; country preferred. WATSON, 312

West 4!ltil-st.

COACHMAN.—Married, .""-. medium stse:good appearance; city or country; hlglilv

recommended; written and personal refTence. JOHN RONAN, 227 West <V<*th-»t.

ICOACHMAN and groom. 2<t: thoroughlyunderstands <are of horses, harness, car-

riares. nnd wlllitiic to m;iki» htmself gnn•rally useful; tirst class references; reliable,sober, honest. Call or address 433 West4t;th s>t.

COACHMAN.—SingIe. 82; height :. ft 8in.; weight 180; g.«,i, Stylish driver:willlnK and obllglnc: lasi employer can bese»n. 1.. F... B.x ''.'. 1.242 Broadway.>>> MM\\ n \u25a0\u25a0 igl ) understands carshorses, h.irnejs and carrlacca; sob-r,willing and ofcllstne; best references; lastemployer an be »e--n. COACHMAN 222East 4<nh-st.

COACHMAN.— lust disengaßed: single, col-orsd a.<ed 3<>; bi«he«t recommtndatlonsfirm last and former tmplojers; empetent

tn nerj ;a; limhir: i;.-.-d appcarniu «>; willbe found faithful, i.-.iiest. *\u0084her nnd will-In;,-; !'•« nrwliv'" ian 1* se«n. w>*tami «t.. tare Ue:|.\

Ci>AC!IMj».N.—

Thoroughly underktandn hisbusiness; Bcotchman; Mingle; carefuldriver; cars lawn. roads; general!) useful-•trictly temperate; good reference. AddressTHOMAS. Box 2k. Tribune Ottlce.

Mule.

COACHMAN1.HARDENER—COOK, U\r*-DASS3, —Very tidy Swedish couple. «pea*... English: excellent references: mar.

capable for all outside work; wife tine laun--

dres«. At CARPENTER'S. I«iH -aye.

\u25a0 COACHMAN.—single; thoroughly u:i.l»r-standa his business: seven yean. In U»t

1 place- city or country: country preferrea;sobar, honest, wllllni;and obliging. J. »>•.52 fimt 33d-«t: VCOACHMAN.

—Single; BnKllsh; a*e«l SJj

weight, ISS pounds; h'lght, •• ft S In.;la:months with last employer, who can M;seen. A. ft,»Kast S3th-st.. prtvat* «table.

COACHMAN for summer mnnlha; beat ofreference*. COXEFRT, XXI East <l«-9».

COACHMAN.—Single Protestant; under-M uwti euro fine horses, carriages and har-

m-ys; personal and written reference; noteran. honest. i' !1MAN. HlgtlWOod Tark.II. ken. N. J.

i COACHMAN. Lndy golns abroad for an! extended stay, wishes to secure a place

for h»r coachman, whom »he can highlyrecommend as a first el—, reliabte man;a l personal references; city or country.

| IIS Kai»t 75:h-st.'

ICOACHMAN. &c.—

Generally useful manon country pli:e; ice •"". pood r^feren. \u25a0*.

Ispeaks Rtrmii and Knglish. A. Xt NT"/..care of V. COBOi US Greenwich- St.

COACHMAN.—Married, 27; ••\u25a0••\u25a0 \u25a0 appear-ance and careful, stylish driver; thor-

oughly understands the proper care «f finehorses, carriages and harness: temperate,

iwilling and oMiginic; six >ears" personalreferences: moderate; expectations; city orcountry. N. C, -\u25a0 Ea.«t 77th-st.

'\u25a0 COACHMAN.—

Ry German, SO; understandsearn of fine horses, harness, etc. ;snh^r.

lndustrl'iux; willing, obliging: best refer-ences; country preferred. AUGI'ST. 233l?t-av<f.COACHMAN, 32; married; no family; un-

derstands his business; ran take fullcharge of gentleman's place; steady andneat: five years' tlrst cla«* ref»r»nces.COACHMAN. 227 Wost 17th-st.COiCHMAX.—By a thoroughly competent

man; four rears' city refer^rre: *mpl^yer• carr he seen: would take summer plai-e.MKRRITT. «\u25a0>*» Columbus-ay*.

COACHMAN.—By yoaaaj married mam, mefamily: i;'..;references; city or country.Adores* E. TEI XT, car» Mr«." W. Rappe'.y,Pennsylvania-aye.. New-Lota, Brooklyn.

|COACHMAN.—Gentleman wishes to pro.-: cure situation for his coachman; baaIllve.i with him 11 yean . married, no

-j . itncea; will highly recommend re-j gardine honesty, sobriety, capability. Ca!t!or address THOMAS, \u2666;:> I'ark-ave."iCOACHMAN.—First class written and per-

sonal references; city or country: willingjand obliging; strictly sober. 1,204 2d-aveicare of McGuire.

jCOACHMAN.—MiddIe M9; single; gro.l\u25a0 . ram <•. willing and obliging; best

city references. R. S.. .'.!»> Park -are.

COACHMAN.—A lady wtshes a place forher coachman from June 1 to November1: he has been with her for many years;al?o for a pair cf good horses. Apply ">f»

IAV»st Md-st.

!COACHMAN.—Married; city or country;best city references. A. t . 208 East

|57th-.st.

|COACHMAN.—Ry thoroughly competentman. experienced In management of gen-

tleman's private stable; best city recom-mendation for honesty, sobriety and capability. W., 32S West 3Kth-?t.

!COACHMAN.— Married; no family; rMreference; out through family going!abroad. Call or ajdress J. M. S.. 30.1 West54th-sf.

iCOACHMAN.—By colored man: would go intoe country for summer withprivate fam-ily. Call or addreass HOPKINS, 17S At-].lantic-av<?., Brooklyn.

COACHMAN. Thoroughly competent: sin-!gle, Protestant; five years' references of!highest character, personal, written; last |and former employer seen personally X .208 West 76th-st.

COACHMAN.—First class In every respect. \having; very best reference: la desirous ofi

getting steady place. Address TV. D.. 554'

3d-ave.

COACHMAN desires first class situation: Icity or country; thoroughly understands i

hl» duties; experienced, stylish driver; stn-gle, aped 31; good references. "W., Box 30,1,269 Broadway.

COACHMAN.—

SlnglA; thoroughly experi-enced In proper care of tine horses, har- \u25a0

ness, carnages; sober, willing:exceedinglyobliging; best personal references. 'LAN,.f.M 3d-ave.FARM WOKK. by American. 55 yea.-» old:a c

-d home better than big- pay; healthy

and strong: a good worker. TV., $5 Dean— !St.. Brooklyn.

FARMHAND wants position: good milkerAddress MICHAEL XBR.VET. 462 South

'

sth-st.. Brooklyn.

GARDENER.—

Flowers and vegetables; carehorses and cows; careful driver; middle i

aged, single; temperate; good reference; any •light work. N.. Box \u25a0, Tribune Offlce.

'

JGARDENER.— FIngte; middle aged: Just i

disengaged; thoroughly understands hisbusiness: can milk and care one horse: ieight years In last place; best of personalcity reference. Address GARDENER, Box26. Tribune OfflVe.

GARDENER. COACHMAN.—SingIe; steadyposition: private place; shore preferred-

CHARLES DITTMAR,724 East 172d-st. j,GARDENER, &c—Young man as gar-!

-ncr and waiter or useful man; speaks IEnglish, French; steady, sober, quick and jwilling: none but those which can afford

'good position need write; state wage* whichwill l.» paid if suitable. I.K'.VIS KROE-LINGER. care Mrs. Nile*, Fordhara IHeights, N. Y. <

jGROOM, ie.—

Young Irishman, Just ar-!rived; careful man with horses; good Idriver; willtake Job as groom or coachman- istrictly temperate. Address J. WEIR. ltiCllth-ave., care restaurant. 22d a.-ii23d sts. i

IGROOM.—

By a Southern colored man. as ji groom, or to do any work around theIihouse. ROBT. H. POWELL, 10 <;ier.aJa !|Place. Brooklyn, care of Janitor.

HALT-HOY.—

By a younir colored boy orIanything. E. T. WALKER, 55 West

44::: St..\u25a0 \u25a0

',IIAI.LBOY. &c.

—Young colored boy asI

haltboy, elevator runner, or anything K.H. WALKER. OS West 44th-*t.

MAN and WIFE, to work in small family;man handy with carpenter tools and goo<!'gardener: wife good cook and laundress. 133:Christopher-st.

XI'KSH- Graduate, young man. now mcd-Idi student, cnpabla of full charge, de—

1 sire» engagement during vacation: referents. Address VAN DYKE. I<>2 West4«h-Bt.

;XI'KSG and COMPANION to chronic alco-holic, nervous, mental, physical, bachelor

jor invalidperson: references: willing, sober;shay««. valets, travels; city, country. i:»4,Lrxtngton-ave.

jSECOND or THIRD MAN under good but-ler, by a thoroughly steady and respecta-

;ble young man: excellent reference. G.:.vs. 147 East :.'.>\u25a0' st.

SECOND MAN rr GROOM.— youngman; willing, obliging; careful driver;

(rood horseman: reference: private family.Aridress IKALV. M« East lie; .-TRAVELLING) COMPANION or VALET.—

roui g man; speaks \u25a0 man and Enc-llsh; would like to take ,\u25a0.!-.-> of old centl*"-man. OTTO WEHMKIER, 23 WestlOttth-st.

USEFUL MAN.—Generally useful Ameri-can. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0. desire* permanent place In pri-

vate American family; careful driver; sin-gle hors«; boats, lawns; no rardener Ad-drew, by letter. CHARLEs) ROBINSON. ".'.'Park> a.

;CSEFITIi MAN. at present In private fam-ily, would like the care of one; mf,ny

year* experteni*. I;. Boa SSS 1 "yy"""cadway.

USEFUL MAN.—By young Irtstiman- prt-vate family: •\u25a0\u25a0'- rev

- -WILLIAM. 4l>»>

;*'_'' "-

Ut'CPUL MAN.—German; elngte; middlefi^ed; bandy with moIm; careful driver-|understands housework, gardening; g..0.iIreference; moderate »ag.»9. Addn-ss HOLT;15] Kast 4th-st., store.,USEFUL MAN—'Generally osefnl Ameri-can, «.*>. desires permanent r>lm-* tn :>nvnte Amerii-an family . -aroful .(rive-- «i.,

gl»- horse; boats, lawns; r.r, gardener \ldre..». by letter. CHARLES ROBINSoV «^fith :ive.. Sixth Are. Hot"" '

CSEFUL MAN.—Single, :;,;. willcare t.ref-ntleman'* road horses stable worklawn .-' \u25a0 :p.»tais not noticed, \ddrvu hvUtter. RELIABLE. »_• East 1 tth st

USEFUL MAN.-By Snede Zf."~

SB^«rr ti AKERSTROm; 3d We7t

USEFUL MAN.-Re:.re,.. all>man to mike himself ust/nl in irl-'ti".family, city or Uintry; r.o w,!t"rgF

RUDOLPH XOLPW. a,!wt»t nth-st

USFFUL MAN.—

Competent. 40- -[T^TTt*kes core \u0084f horara, rows eardon VZi

farm work; careful .!il-.. . T?Bi:RT. 112 Greenwich hi.

' AI''

YAI.KT -A vnung man wishes to'"

T~] IMris a* valet for Kttif Drirat. ,11,-,l'Attdress C. B. GOU>. 536 Ist Jvc .1, i'M. Frnnkei. HV'-l*T* *\u25a0

B^^Ti^l^dw^" T":'«M"^

VAI.KT. travellinK ser\-anu Picm-n t .-""eent!nn.in or family; h/.t ,-Vv'

refetence. WILLIAM..Tw W,>« ~M^sT\*ALET.

—Swiss; experienced \u25a0».o,"*

****.French. English. (Sernun MlNV a7u"*:22d M. -^**-oi,mni West

LADY'S MAI—

English: good hair-dresser, dressmaker and packer: accus-

tomed, to travel: best city references. a*-dress LADY'S ma; >, I«X> West 52* to?bell.

LADY'S MAlD.—First class: speaktny Ger-man and French: wages *—'>. city refer-

ences. A. M. S.- East HOth-st.

LAIN: r.- -

Trs< m :nrkst.. -in-.r.g. Mrs. FLBaS&X"DIBOY. 15, would Hk- position at

"n>"thl"B;worked In a paint store, WILLIAM

GANSKBERG, 224 Bast B&ttl st.

NURSE. Ry refined younp woman to tak*charge, of one or twr> children: excellent

references. •'.. care \u25a0* Muller.275 ;l-*Te.

HOY 10, graduate of public school, desiresposition at anything:; office work preferred.

JOHN' J. KEARNB, 888 Court St.. Brooklyn.

Xl'H>•

Respectable colored woman »b\u25a0ant .i:. plain -\u25a0\u25a0 stsaj n> objection »

country; stat* wages; gocj reference. 233Wtst L*Oth-st.

BOY. IS. -wishes employment at some lifthtofflcework. Address JOHN DBVOB, -l<>

Kirn st. \u25a0

1«A 17 wishes t'-> learn the electrical WLithographing trade, with possibility of

advancement; thr~- years' reference front

former employer. ZKI.I-ZMV.i'lSt. Marks

Place.

JCVRSQ—

Sxpertenced English noxas M: .--•• to the sick, or attend aa lnTsEi

or elderly lady: good neamstnsss: refer-ences. Address M 11.. »\u25a0\u25a0-.' -: 19th-at.

XL'RSE.—

Reflr.ed youn* -woman as aurssto Infant; best reference. 3&> East 7H-

BZ.. apartment lt>.BOY, 16. would like position in law office

or insurance company; graduate fromgrammar school; other reference. .iuh.n

RICHMAN Bay mil -i., Bath Beach.NT!;-

—Competent, for Infant or i:rr&!!*:

understands all kln£3 of feeding: wa#e«$:»; good reference. «Si» 9th-ave.. CcrVibell.

REFEREE FOR JEFFRIES AXD CORBETT."Charlie" White was yesterday chosen referee

for the Jeffries ancl Corbett fight for heavyweightchampionship at the Seaside Athletic Club to-mor-

row night. The fipht has not created the interestthat has attended recent battles for the title.Corbett is believed by many to be a "has been,"and the. indications are that the public will bemore interested in wagering how long he caneland the heavy swingrs of his opponent than onthe results. Jeffries on the night of the battlev.ill weigh at least flfty pounds more than Cor-bett The latter was considered one of the mosts.'ir-r.tilie Hparr'-is in the ring of his day, whileJeffries has Bhown in his recent contests that heis not so clever at sparring as at flfrhtinp.

Corbett is reported from his training quarters atLnkewood. where he has been getting into trim forthe last few months, to be in fine condition. Itismid that he has worked hard and faithfully. Jef-fries is doing his training at Asbury Park, and bythe work he has done indicates that he docs nothold Corbett un easy man. All arrangements forthe fight have been completed at the clubhouse.

COOKE BACK O.V THE TALE NINE.New-Haven, Conn., May 9.

—Charles P. Cooke, '01

S.. Yale, has been restored by the faculty to eligi-bility as a pitcher on the 'varsity baseball team.Cooke is considered the mainstay of tho box squad,and his addition to th« number will greatlyptrenKthen the team. Cooke'g rei (statement givesYale four strong pitchers.

SLOAN CAPTURES CHESTER CUP.London, Mar 9.

—The Chester Cup of 3.550 sov-

ereigns, run to-day at the Chester meeting secondday, was won by C. A. Brown's Roufrhside, riddenby Tod Sloan. The Duke of Portland's Mannersaid Lord Carnarvon's Baldur finished second amithird, respectively. Fourteen horses ran. on theOM Cu]i course (nearly two mil^s atnl a quarter).

Roushslde made all the running, and won easilyby three leng'hs. a length and a half separatedsecond and third horses. Ultimatum, ridden by J.Rf-iff. was fourth. The bettinsr was 7 to 1 againstKoughside. 6 to 1 against Manners and 100 to 8again Baldur.

DE LA SALINE, IS; BERKELEY, 1.De La Salle Institute won the baseball champion-

ship of the New-York Interscholastic Athletic As-sociation by defeating Berkeley School at ColumbiaOval yesterday afternoon by the decisive score of

18 to 1. De La Balle'a batting and fielding wengood. The score:

R. H. E.De IjiSalle... 0 2 10 2 8 2 6 2—lh2

—Ih 14 1

Uerkeley 1 0 0 0 <> o 0 ti o—

1 ."> V,

Datterles— Carr and Corbett; Tionoliue and Marzano.

PRINCETON AM) COLUMBIA FRESHMEN.The Princeton freshman baseball team yesterday

defeated the Columbia freshman by the score of34 to 0. Columbia could not touch the Princetonpitcher and was unable to field Princeton's wellplaced hits. They came n»»:tr tallying only twice,when Bacon and McLJntock reached third base.Bach tinn- the visiting pitcher Increased the effec-tiveness of his delivery and the succeeding playerst;t bat either struck out or sent up easy "pop"fiiep. Princeton hit both Hoyl and Smith" at willfind scored many times on errors of judgment byColumbia. The score:

R. H. E.Prlncr-ton. '03 2 3 3 « 12 S 8 S o—3l0

—31 30 1

\u25a0 ia. "«} 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0—

0 ,r> 7

Batteries—

Amell. Freedman and Farsons; Smith. Hoytand K. McL.tnt.jck.

SALE OF THE CLARK HORSES.The entire racing stable of the late W. H. Clark

will be «old at auction to-morrow at Morris Parknt 1 o'clock. The list includes Banastar. the- fleetBye-year-old son of. Farandole, and Blessing, whowon the Toboggan and Brooklyn handicaps l.nstyear in brilliant style. Som.* of the other wellknown horses are Muskadine, Candleblack, TheRose, Tli"- Bouncer and a considerable number oftwo and three year ">lds.

According to Isaac Fromme, the Register, andthe counsel for the estate of the late Corporation

Counsel Clark, considerable misinformation con-tinues to be circulated regarding the prospects ofthe Empire City track, in Westchester. When Mr.Fromme was seen yesterday he said that the re-port that the Empire City track would give atrotting meeting did not concern him a particle,"for th« reason," said he, "that there will be nomore trotting meetings at that track."In spite of all gossip/ continued Mr. Fromme,

"the estate will settle all its obligations, but certainrequirements must be carried out before the settle-ment is made. All that we owe on trotting obliga-tions is something like $6,000, and as we expect to

have a sale of horses on Friday from which wemay realize between JGO.OXI and $70,000 you can senthat the adjustment of those differences can bemade easily.

"Philip J. r>wyer, of the Brooklyn Jockey Club,will have charpe of the running races to be con-ducted at the Empire City track in the fall, as Ihave before stated. Isuppose that Mr. Dwyer willtake up with him such employes as he may see fitto assist him In conducting the fallmeeting at theWestchester track. The racing there will conse-quently be in good hands, and we have nothing toworry about from that source. We will have nomore trotting meetings up there; they do not pay."

REGIPTER FROMME PATS THE MEETINGS DO NOT

FAT.

TO TROTTIXG AT THF CTARK TRACK.

ground that tt is a trust. A. T.Mason, of Daly,Hoyt &Mason; William "Rand, Jr., and a. D. B.Hashrouck, an px-l»oputy Attorney-General,

represented the American Ice Company. Attor-ney-Qettera] navies set 10 o'clock on the morn-ing of May 17 as the time and the library ofthe Attornoy-tJonf ral's office in Albany as thoplace, for the hearing. Each side will serve theother with affidavits in the mean time.

A. T. Mason, of counsel for the Ice Trust, in-sisted that the attempt of the opposing attor-neys to take away the certificate of the com-pany on tho ground* mentioned In the petitionwns simple nonsense. "The Consolidated IceCompany," he said, "bought up Its rivals in thetrade. The company is now one large corpora-tfen. It never tried to procure a monopoly.There is nothing to prevent any one whochooses from coming in and selling loe to-day.

In regard to the price, you know the conditionsyourself. There Is a certain amount of ice thesupply of which remains the same each year.Therefore, the price of ice in each city dependsentirely on the amount of the variable supply,by which Imean the natural icp crop. Thisyear tho crop has been short, therefore theprices have risen. The reason the crop hasbeen short is that freshets carried out the Iceas fast as It formed in the Hudso.i all throughthe winter. In other cities, like Philadelphiaand Washington, where the ice is cut on lakesand ponds having no exposure to freshets, thecrop hRS been normal."

This is the moat conscienceless, perfidious andoutrageous breach of business moralityIhave everwitnessed. What makes it all the more galling isthe fact that ItIs wholly without excuse, becauseIknow of my own knowledge that ice can bemanufactured and sold at a profit at the rate of$2 50 a ton. The reason Iknow this co well is be-cause Iam the proprietor of a Boston hotel as wellas my New- York house, and In Boston to-dayIambuying manufactured ice at $2 50 a ton from Moore& Bros., who manufacture It in Roxbury. Mass.

But Iassure you that the trust Is killingthegoose that lays the golden eggs. Just as scon as itsqueezed me Iordered an Ice plant for ray hotelhere, but found, to my surprise, that all the Icemachine makers are working overtime, and Ican-not get a plant installed until next winter. Thisabnormal activity among the ice machine makers isdue to the fact that hundreds of hotel proprietorshave given similar orders, and will Install Ice plantson their premises as soon as possible, as a protec-tion against further extortion of this kind. Inyears when the natural crop Is large and priceslow they will buy from Ice dealers, but if thenatural crop fails or the supply i-> cornered they\u25a0will make their own ice and sell the surplus. Theextortion of the trust has also resulted in many bigapartment houses ordering Ice plants. It will be a\u25a0big advertisement for them when they can securetenants against outrageous prices for ice, and atthe same time each one which does this willadd alittle to breaking the power of the trust.

ICE COMPANY SUED AS A TRUST.

M. B. Gulterman, of the firm of Einstein &Townsend, representing W. R. Hearst, at 10o'clock yesterday morning, in the ManhattanHotel, served a petition on Attorney-General

John C. Davies asking him to take the neces-sary steps to prohibit the American Ice Com-pany from doing business in this State, on the

"No, you can't," responded the agent, with atriumphant chuckle. "We've cornered the tradeIn this city, and we've got all the ice piers, too.

No independent company can land ice on thepiers of this city as long as our friends controlthem. You've got to pay J?5 a ton or go with-

out ice. We have Tammany Hall back of us,

and what are you going to do about it?"The hotel proprietor saw that he was help-

Ipbs and that he was dealing -with men whotared nothing about breaking a solemn obliga-

tion, and, realizing that he could not carry onhis hotel one day without ice. he consented topay £'. a ton, and now preserves his writtencontract as a memento of the highwayman who

held him up. To a Tribune reporter he saidyesterday:

About the middle of March he was informedfry th*» Hygeia company that it had been ab-sorbed by the American Ice Company (theTrust), which would continue delivering Iceaccording to the terms of the contract. TheTrust did deliver ice to the hotel at $2 SO a ton•until April1. when one of its bullyingagents

called on the hotel steward and informed himthat thereafter the charge for Ice would be $."»a ton. The steward produced the written con-tract and asked If the Trust intended to re-pudiate it. "To hell with the contract," ex-claimed the agent, "Contracts don't go now.\u25a0Will you pay $5 a ton, or willyou go withoutice altogether?" The steward called the pro-prietor, who, when he heard the impudent de-mand, declared that he would bring suit to com-pel the Trust to carry out the contract of thecompany which itabsorbed.

"Sue and be hanged to you!" exclaimed theInsolent agent. "You can't get a decision be-

fore next winter, anyway, and the very day you

Start proceedings we willcut off your ice alto-gether, and where willyou be then?"

TYRANNY OVER A HOTEL. MAN.

"Ican buy ice elsewhere," retorted the hotelman

A few people have criticised The Tribune'sstatement that the Ice Trust has adopted themethods of the highwayman and is holding upthe citizens ofNew-York with a. your-money-or-your-llfe kind of tniculency and bravado. Thesefew have expressed surprise that a paper whichweighs Its words so carefully and Is so averseto anything like sensationalism should make acomparison so extreme. But If these criticscould have heard what a Broadway hotel pro-prietor told a Tribune reporter yesterday, and

could have se-?n the documentary testimony

which he produced to substantiate his state-ments, they might have concluded that "high-

wayman" was a somewhat mild expression toapply to the Ice Trust, alter all.

This Broadway hotelkeeper, who dar© not

allow his name to be published for fear the Ice

Trust would destroy his ouslness by refusing

to sell him lee at any price, showed the writeryesterday a written contract whereby the "WestSide Ilygela Ice Company, of No. 544 "WestNlneteenth-st., agreed to furnish Ice to his hotel

for 14 cents a hundred pounds, or $2 SO a ton.from the date of the contract, January S, 1900,

to December 31. 1900. The contract is signed

for the ice company by John Turl, vice-presi-

dent. Relying upon this reasonable contract,

the hotel proprietor decided not to Install anartificial Ice plant in his hotel, as he had beenadvised to do. Not long afterward he heardrumors that the Hygela company was about to

be absorbed by the Trust, but thinking thateven a trust would be guided In its dealings by

common honesty, he did not let the rumors dis-turb him. His Ice was being delivered regu-larly,and he was paying for it 14 cents a hun-dred.

IT WAS MADE BY A COMPANY WHICH THE

TRT-FT ABSORBED. AND IT CALLED

FOR ICE AT $2 80 A TON.

STRONG MEN TO MEET.The representatives of Rolandow and Anderson

the strong men. met yesterday and completed ar-rangements for the weight lifting contest to takeplace at the Grand Central Palace on June 9.

(For other sports see- page fi.)

Decortlon Day—Knickerbocker Athletic Club vs. Brook-lyn Athletic ClubJune I«—New-York Athletic Club vs. St. Patrick'sAlliance, Pateraon, N. J.July Knickerbocker Athletic Club vs. Bayonno City,I*1

''0^" r>ay—Knickerbocker Athletic Club vs. BergCD

September 2»—New-York Athletic Club.

SANCTIONS FOR GAMES.The following sanctions have been granted by the

Registration Committee of the Metropolitan Asso-ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union for futuregames.

Many of the Universities and colleges members ofthe Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletesof America, being drsirous of Bending athletic teamsto compete in the Internationa] contests of physicalexercises and sports held by the Republic of Franceand it having been brought to the notice of thisassociation that several of the dates set aside forWhich their teams are eligible to compete fall onSunday, we feel called upon, through you, the Ex-position's official representative and director ofathletics in the United States, to protest and doprotest to the Republic of France against such con-tests being held on that day, on which, by reasonof the custom of our country and the precedentsand rules of our association, we have always re-frained from hoi ling or permitting to be held con-tests of any kind or character.

We respectfully request that the time of holdingthese contests be transferred to another date andday. and further state that those members of thisassociation contemplating sending- their teams tothe contests willnot permit their teams to competeon the Sabbath Day, and unless the events sched-uled for such day are transferred willnot feel justi-fied inaccepting the courteous invitation of the of-ficials of the Exposition to be represented in thegames.

AMERICAN COLLEGES REQUEST THAT PARIS

EXPOSITION CONTESTS BE HELD

o.V WEEK DATS.

The Executive and Advisory Committee of theIntercolleßiate Association of Amateur Athletes ofAmerica has adopted a resolution asking that con-tests to which American college athletes are eligiblescheduled to take place at the Paris Exposition onSunday be changed to some other day. PresidentA. G. Mason and Secretary .W. A. Young: have senta copy of the resolution to A. G. Spalding. Itis asfollows:

ATHLETICS.

CARPENTER, handy all round, has hisown tools, wishes steady position; fac-

tory or houses: g<»-*t references. oBr.KLIES, 330 East 4:.th-f>t.

XlTRSe.—

English woman. aiiisilfiisj asickness, would give servloe» to fa-TiU

on voja<» in return for pas*as3 to Paris.E. H.. i:!»lEast \u2666Jth-st.

A^TItiLES, BII.VKKW.UIB AM>JBWELEV. ELECTRIC MOTORS « DTKAMOB.

F. WTLER. 4 W. 2Sth £t. date with J. M.Guggenheim*. Diamonds. Antiques, etc.,

boupht and sold. Hicht-st cash prices paidfnr Old <l-ld and \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.

COMPOSITOR 'ixperienced hand on cata—lojrue wort wants steady posttloo. Ad-

dress .1. SCHWARTZ. 360 7th Ft.. 11-boken.N. J-

M CUTTER,—By young man. 2rt. as

assistant cutter; good trousers cutter,

chopper ;,rJ trimmer; moderate salary; best.. Address B A. [NGERSOIislitft Manhattao-avc., Brooklyn.

CARPET Cr,EAXISO. I DESKS A>D OFFICE FIRMTinE.CARPETS cleaned by rteam, by hand or on

th« floor. <;,r.'.:' Carpet <leanlns Co..

1.868 ISroadway. 4.-1 I2sst 4Sth-st.. COB &BRANDT. Tel. J.>2-<ißth.

FREDERICK ACKER-MAX. 133 Weft 82(1-Ft.. near fllliaim

—Steam carpet cleaning

and feather and hair rt-novaUnir \u25a0works.

ELECTRIC Motors an,; Dynamo.; new and

BOOKS. KTRMSIUiii KOOMS TO LET, OAHPENTKR.- Fly yoaag innn; Jobbing or\u00841 repairing; 6teady position; factory;lte «:.ges CARPBSXTBR. i:>'l W««l-

EOI.LTOP

BKSOFFICE

FriINITURKIn great va-riety r.f styleand price.

T. G.

111 Fulton St.

MANHATTANPteam Carpet ("leanlnj; Co.,office, and factory, 1,231 2d-ave. (near

C4th-st.>. Telephone 1,328-7Pth-6t. Steam<-l»pnlig all kinds. sc. per yard.

*WEST.-Secona -tory front

DRlVEß.—Married. 27; drive single ordouble; not ai:-ai.l of work: understands

how to ship Roods at every pier. S'KMMKI.HAl'i'K,4-H> West i'"iiSt.DRESSMAKING.

DIAMOXD BETTING.ENGINEER. —Factory, office building;: can

do his own tir:nit and repairs; has fullset of tools; references. EDWARD MELT-ZER, 317 East 9."J-st.

:;S;/ ssaraaa4--*.Sxr^^

keeping \u0084 genUemen; #\u0084 . .

ALTMAN& BOGEDONOW. Ladles' Fash-ionable Tailors; putts from *35 up; per-

fect fit and workmanship fruaranteM. 124East 45th-rt.. corner Lexington :\u25a0.:-

ACCORDION' PLAITING made. 3c. yard;side and bo* plaiting: also pinklns done

at short notice. Madam* JARDEN, 270West 123d-*t.

PRIVATH STEWARDESS. t»*x reference,

wii: irlv»" »r.'.if> for rassas? v -rc<ea, S.ROTTIEXBrROER. SS3 V/e^t 331-st.

XI*RSE or WAITRESS.— By refine.! A3HT-lean elrl In small fimily; five years' <Sty

reference; JIS to $2l>; n<i carvis. NUS3SIM'lLexiaston-ave.NT'RSE, Wanted, by a yraduats nor»«.

four little Klrls V3care for rtam thesummer at her country horr.e: S»?t of car»given; reference. Mrs. O. SMITH. 157 Tal-cott-st., Owesro, N. Y.

XURSH ani ATTENDANT to elderly lsiTor Rentieman. by thoroughly competest

woman: hospital experience.; highest '*r-ences: $2-"V month: lwm« daliy 10 t» 3.

*X.. lt!> Hist .".lst-st.

NI'TtSFl—

By competent, reflr.ed Nort\ Oer-lam; entire -har<-» of children over two;

speaks KOOd Frenrn; fro^>l references. A.It., '.*lfJ Es»*t S3d-st.

PARLOK MAID.—A yount: ?!r! as co=s#-tent pftrlormaid: gcxvl references. Ci3

an;.- ,!.iv th:<» uri-< at Mi9s> O^LLKNOAIC^27 Fx^t 72 1-nt.

tINGINEER.- understands "allKinds of engines, pumps, elevators, Jce

machine, dynamos, also repairing; g'"dreference; city or counrty. Address EN*-GINBER. 1,641 lst-ave.

ENGINEER, MACHINIST.—First claw. . ting machinery, repairinc, steam tit—tin?; tools; references. 177 Srholes-M.,Brooklyn.

SUMBOSHITEffI BOOK MILBUILDING TO BB TORN DOWN.

Book* for everybody, rich and poor, oldand young, at Loverln^"* New-York BookKx<"h"ar:Re, 781 Broadway, opposite Wana-liiaiier'E; books of every description atlower prices than ever bet^re offered Inth«city Immense stock of standard and mis-cellaneous books, finely bound sets, illus-trated rift book* at prices never beforeapproached; encyclopedias <Appleton's,Ch«m!T«', Brttannlca. People's) at your

own prtc»; teoond-nand school books, re-view books and books of all kinds boucht.sold tnd exchanged; highest cash pricesraid- culls at residence free. I/JVKRING*S ,\'BW YORK BOOK EXCHANGE.781 Broadway, between Ms and 9'h sts.;open evenings.

133D-ST. •—-niiur t"~ '

\u25a0

rooms, \u25a0•;."."',• • ..;Tr^ In^nan'1,«™nWIHBM <HA\rF.s.

i:VK tiI.ASSRS * SPECTACLES.

DIAMONDS set and r"e»t whll« you waitIn latest style of mour.t'.r.gs, liberal price

paid for old gold and silver. H. >n<^].KH,ruarrvind :-»:ier. '.'.'2 Maiden I^ar.e.

DAXBrRV HATS.

FOR TWO DOLI^ARS we duplicate Instyle,quality, workmanship and finish any $:\u25a0;<»)

hat sold by retail hatters Inthis city. Everycorrect style and color to select from.

IDAVlinn' HAT \u25a0•!». 22 Deshrosses-st.

FOR

SEAiISTiIESS.— Ey rerlr.e-l German iroia-an; .••>r:ij>»-••it; un>!-rs:a7.<?» .iressxakSi

for Ut.lVs ani! chUdren; In prl-.-»t*Ohrlrtltafjratly; wages I^T>. K. 11. SI"TTON. \u25a0

\

A. PirCTKINT). dr^ssmak'r and ladles'ta'.lcr, 2TiS East With Street, between 3dand Sd Aye«.

DRESSMAKER.— class, would likemore customers, by <3ay. $1 75; (rood fit-ter and trimmer. M. KBLLY, 315 West20th-st. 133D-ST. 170 WEST rT~ "\u25a0

'y :̂.!;:.:;•;:: ;z~^rFOR SALTS.

—Store, paint and pap«rharir!n)r

buFlnetii; 12 years' etandin*. AddressFT^IRK. U*3 Tv'-i -\u25a0 . v----- \u25a0 X. J. : -MAKKR

—Correct ptyles; euperlor

work and fin!«h, faultless skirt droop;stylish wraps and waists: responsible, rea-sonable. Mrs. COOKK. 235 West 44th-st..near Broadway.

SOITTHEUN COUDREH .mission— IS ed-.>r«".l men and woo>*n on haAl; city JJ

country. 124 \\>-t tSt!»-»» . ftranch *W"! WMh-at. Tel. 1.-V.7 niver»l«i<\ B**lKPPS. Prop'r.

36TH ST ,%", WK-'T rwrT ~"

\u25a0 -\u25a0-.. s', . lyrtclannOARD AMI ROOM*.

•TO L.rr—

With or without hoard, ffeiigrht-ful ».-'v>r.'l flocr. also slnirle rooms. 16?

West TSd-et-MACHIXERY.FRENCH DREWMAKEn. middle aped,

would accompany party to Europe; will-Inp to ro In any capacity; good travellerand packer; personal reference*. Mmc1/OTIPI-: MANLR. 23 EXst lO'-th-Ft.

GROCER, 28. wishes position as clerk ormanager in dry grocery; eight years" ex-

perience as manager for grocers in New-York; reference. S.. Itox 422, Mattean-anv Y.

:. : "RICIAN, 19, a; wlreman'.B assistantfor electric light dynamon and motors;

understands b«ll an 1 annunciator work;has tools. Address M. 8.. in UniversityPlace.FIREMAN,

—experienced, sober. wilUnK;

best references, O. ANDERSON, can J.Fandahl, M KHst 108 th -»

ATwooi

Ena

Tn?T-

nW

-'«nd-han.l

' '\u25a0 Mad!M. ROTHBTETN, Imporfr. practical

tailor, cutter and fitter for'ladies' and

irents; altering and repairing neatly done.201 West 128th it., corner 7th-ave.

j.—FIRPT CLAF3 new family hotel; etrto-ly fireproof: all the eomforte and con-verii^nfMi; delightful ROOMS for find-

rn^n. WITH HOT AND IXJIJ) WATER,FTEAM HEAT AND BLSCTRIC LJOHT.lor *'. ri;i< WEEK I"PVVAIO>: mbikn bequailed; references required. HOTEL RO-LAND. KKh-*t. and Madlscn-eve.. blookIrom Central Park entrance.

NATTRESfI ihm\,,.

HOTEL 'I.KI:K By relliihle yourgr man;day or niKht; can furnish good refer-

enc>»!<. A'lilrfss A., i:>x •"-. Matl«-awan,N. V.

JANITOR. German couple as janitor forone or more houses; understand (team

lif-ai . good reference. -i"> West niuh-.st.MATTREBBES REMADE rull

1.—

to E. :i"TH-BT— br*rd; very finerooms; ban<!aa(n«-lv furnished; parlor din-

Id? room; references.

I. ROSENTHAL. ladles* FashionableTailor. l::.fc;t Miik»r, &c. has removed

from 1.050 Ma<lls><jri-ave. to 1.634 Madlson-av<».. between lOitth and 110th his.

I. WOLF, La«!l*s' Tailor.—Riding habits,silk lined fultn to or<!er from J25 up,

i-rr. •Nt guwmnt*) i 533 West .'ifith-.«t. I'l\\t»s i\liOSUi \%s.

M*lll> or -OFriCE fUWXINiI"*\,tv so.vr. txmni woman: la gn <>*}• •*•

is. We.it 3t';n- \u25a0•>:.. ftr-«t rt.K.T. ba^it- _\V \sniXi*..- -W.-inn *ndo wa-ihlns *Tj**

PC at hoTi*; «.'uM rtrt any Kind <*»£?work. Mrs. MAVOV. *»» Ea.'t 31tS-»-th'nt K-11.

8

\u25a0-'\u25a0this WEEK our opticians will exunlneyour eyes and sell you a pair of our (280gold" spring: eyeglasses for $1. and give youa pold plated eyeglass chain with a safetyhook, also leather case, "absolutely free."It's as 3,V»outfit for $1. Bp*ctadea at thesame price. KEENE'S OPTICAL CO., 140Pulton ft , New York (near Nassau St.).Knurs 8 A. M. to <i p. M.

BOTH-ST., \u25a0 WEST.—With board; a largeand email r*Mjm en fourth fl<*>r; superior

accommodations. LAO]I rults ... and foulards. $9,JackttJ. to; drop eiiirta, !\u25a0>>; mines'

rults. *:'..'.!\u25a0. alterations and remodellingMadame JARDEN. 270 West J23d-»t

ISSD-FT.. 114 'WEST.—

Pleasant room, withboard: rultab'e for 2: aim, hail room. %',. BKPfiOI MBST AURXIks.

JANITOR —By young man. 21, as assist-ant Janitor In ..ffire NilMtrig. JOHN

MOL.ESKT. 242 Navy-«t.. Hronklyn.

JANITOR or WATCHMAN \u25a0\u25a0' apartmenthouse, first rlasn Mati store, warsboui*

or Institution; Swedish American! .1! |U»tr!"U». tnteUirent, experienced; highest ref-erences; absolutely temperate; bond.TRUSTWORTHY. r.!(T Fult n->t.. Krookim

\u25a0 j\u25a0 ..\u25a0••>* r

*\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

SAMUEL ZUKERHANDBL.074 OMombusaye.. Importer and Ladim' Tailor; mils t<>firmer. import*-! cloth, best silk lined, per-fect fit and workmanship, for 14 dayis. $25.

JANITOR.—By man ami \u25a0 '<\u25a0 line expertenct"; best of references; understand!\u25a0team and hoi water. DAVIS ill \V«-g|

i*in—si.

67TH-6T.. 313 WEST.— Hacd-oroely fur-nished large and email rooms; with or

without board; reference* given and re-qulnMl.

,' '

::l ''\u25a0''\u25a0'" illowed o ..t up.' -\u25a0

-v \u25a0 »•\u25a0•.\u25a0..• iter Hnti-fj,!\u25a0

i;plan t for r.-ntMAIIiISHEK .-. SON, B'w« A 47th Bt.

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EMPLOYMI.XT BURBAU.

J"l'Jl

\u25a0.•ii East 424-M.; Tel. iB«H-3Slh-et.— Flrrtilans • ,\u25a0..!(\u25a0 Supplied; houses closea forfamilies who ar« leaving town; referenr««carefully Investigated.

Hll1 IM(!>A>O IMMILTABLES.JANITOR.

—Rxperlf-n.--'I carpenter; i,..

children; reference. Apply "£>'2 i>ntr»lPark West.

BILLIARD AST) POOL TABLES, new and«» \u25a0 \u25a0.- hand; lo»»«t prices; <-aki.-*t term*.

MaRX MKNL. l'» Union Square.

UNITED STATES SUIT MANf'i CO. MWe*t l^th-«t., near <Stli-ave.

—Skirt mak-

ing. 12 up. Ja'krti. |4: brinK your material;alteration* in evening- towns and eta*;*dretrej e-jual to new; *klr« rebound andPressed. *1. citaning arid dyetn*.

BEST SERVANT*, BEST SYSTFMIKWIN'H. 6TH AYE. AND lITH-S1ALL REFERENCES INVESTIGATED

j

\u25a0

\u0084.\u25a0 i

— ,WAITRESS.

—Competent: <-•-»•«: \u25a0;•,,

be- •\u25a0n at present empte-vers- O" wWednesday and Thursday, fr^m

'' a.»1 p. m.. at 13 W«aJ Dm \u25a0

ADVERTISEMENT!! ana eutr-ecriptiorn furThe Tribune rec*lv»d at their Uptown. »?\u25a0 *Vo- 1>242 Uruadway. 2d door northct SUt-st.. until 0 o"clock j>. m.;aJver-tlssmema received at th» foilowtnn Iramh<>JTW« at regular office rates until8 o'clock«>• in., vli.. 3&4 bth-»v«.. \u25a0. •. cor. U3J-at. • JANITOR.—By c>l'.ro,l m<n, luvfemtamis

repairing. LEE. 93 An>»t*nlan

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1000.\\ IIRIt \\ VVTKII.HELP WASTED.

I)«MESTir mTT'ATIO*9 W*XTRuDOMESTIC SITrATIOSS WAITED

Mule.ATTENTION. MBt!—9TM and few hour*1

llpht work takes you to Burope; no *tea.niship wort. Shipping Offices, .'\u25a0

'llnton-et.

and 73 VVest-st.tht'st nrFrsEf* to re bound by aWRITTEN CONTRACT.

SLIPPERY AS ITS ICE.

LICENSED ENGINEER. 30 horse powerautomatic wood working shop; sharpen

laws, cuttern, etc.; pood position for elderlyman. Address C. «'., Box 213. Of—N. Y.

F»-iim.le>.ATTENDANT.—Vy young vomtn v t.

valld's attendant: fees? -'--.--., „ .'-

ate falary. Ad-Ire*., ATTENDANT,254 $t£aye.

"*"

Cl"»OK. ftc—Lady who I«i >av!ng MrBarr>B«wish:. t<» obtain situation for g-*./.;?cook, tlerntan butler and Enjcll**iebssswIx-rrrmi'!. Apply between the hotrs a; 2v,4 o'clifK Wednesday and Thursday, Mi-

Eist *>«th-*t." "

VAVTKD.—

Man and wife to cwl, Ironand <!<-> all other work of house, near city.

Rivira 1. flirt. 71 Hroadway.

12

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1900-12-19 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1900-12-19/ed....foreign ReaorTS. I foreign Rraong.* European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels

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