new york tribune (new york, ny) 1900-07-13 [p 10] · sunday at block island, b. i. ......

$: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1900-07-13 [p 10] · Sunday at Block Island, B. I. ... HI>»HAKI\I.. CORRECT STYLES; perfect fit: superior ... estlnnulshed and.inow book litued Inlieu$
excursions. ____-__-^-__,

COOK'SSTJJS/LJS/L E3FL

TOURS21 Seasonable Tours to ALL popular Summer Resorts.

Including

ALL TIIAVKI.I.I.NGEXPBXSESiFlrstiuss IhrMCIMMi The Wlo-ln* are lm'n

Tours Many others arranje-d; see Tttmn*—XdnvTnur July 28. Aoc. "-

Thousand Islands Montreal. I_kes Chami-lain and <**W;

Hudaoo River.

SsS. ... Jha.m. CSS Chsmplala and O-Hudson River.

*„-, li.ir-v Tour Jo") 21. Auk. *;

l!nkr* Clmmplaln an.l Oeorge, Baiateam. Swm York.

Slcairo. Denver. an.! the Roekf Moaatats raaona. SailI_ke City. etc.\u25a0•{.•{,-, div Tour July

-i:

Ttr.ork.es. Salt Lake city. Yellowstone Park, the GreatI>ak<»«. etc.

hERML-DA—Delightful Mar Orjv. Trip: fsJ.f°*Including AX expenses, July tl». Anuini -. 1«.

ANNUAL TOURS AROUXII TIIKWOULDSept. 6. i". Oct. 17. Nov. 3. M»>-

PALL rout TO JAI»AN Uncludlng Ilonola'.u).

Sept. \u25a0PROGRAMMES FREE.

INDEPENDENT TICKETS EVERYWHERE.No charge for Estimates. Correspond-nce Invited.

THOS. COOK & SON.

Sunday at Block Island, B. I."ISLE OF THE SEA."

TAKE ELEGANT SOIND STEAMER

'"SHINiMECOCK."— ,,i(.r 11 r X on Saturdays. l.Cx) P. M.

K?WJS Vo^-M.Monday'.hi i> M ExeurslMtJcketa, »<», I

S Harô/P1%%. M. Excur.loA Vtickets. J2.00. good only on the

day !">i<l- ______—---————-—---—---

iJnGtmction^ __^

For Boys and Young Men—

BERKELET 3CI!Or>L,435 Malison Aye.

For new renter and --'^^^Vead.'a^M*:Registrar.

THE BARNARD-S?8?W«. .Tlxoroußh preparation for college or business.

Fifteenth year begins Pei>t. 20th.___

For Youne Ladies— Olty.

NEW-YORK. NEW-YORK.mHF t>FFKLKS AND THOMPSON SCHOOL.TôggTANPÂT gCHOOJLmHE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL.THE MUSm

85th anJ 86th Streets. New-York.

sailed from Grlpus, Newfound-lai

'\u25a0 tome l">rt of Taptaln Samuel W. Rart-

artnter, on Monday, and• this mornirijr

rd the Windward, with

expedition, will betry and Miss Marie a. Peary,

ts of the Peary Arctic Club.has nor been received from Lieutenant

Ip reachi a him, Lieutenant Pearyilly assun ! of the expedl-

•future movements. if he baa

North Pole ar.d completed his workto civilisation. Ifhe is

; iiariiii<» stand lhe hardships of. trip :: is thought he will remain ln th^r year. Should the attempt to

reach Lieutenant Peary fail and n.i word be re-fr..m him at the station in The Arctic-the Windward arlll remain North as late

«« is-

• ivir.c her records, mail and fup-(Cewfoundland for the winter.

,-er. has :r.;>le supplies andi p for the winter, ar.d will remain In com-

• stay ln the North Is c>n-

Everyxhtng which experience has taught Is nec-es«r>- for life lr. the extreme North has been

HERBERT 1.. BRIDGMAX STARTS TO

JOIN THE WINDWARD AT SYDNEY.

Herbert I. BrMxman, secretary of the Peary-Arctic Club, left here yesterday for Sydney. CapeBrWtpn Island, to superintend the departure, pos-

sibly on Sunday, of the club's steamer Windwardior North Greenland, and. it advisable, to takecharge of the expedition. The Windward will carrya fall earpo of American flour, nil and sugar. Do-minion coal. Maine lumber, New-Bedford whale-boats and Mauser rifles from Santiago, and willjTocecd as rapidly as ice and other conditions willpermit to Peary's headquarters at Etah.

The m.ii; expected from the Norwegian friendsof the Fram-Sverdrup expedition has not arrived,and the- relief promised for the Robert Stein party,

landed last ye.ir near Cape Sabine, having: entirelyTailed, the fate of Stein and his companions de-pends upon the Windward.

OIL TAXK FXPLOZIOX KILLS TWO.

JnatTHttion.

For Both Sexes— City.

THE ETHICAL eWTVKm fWTfnOT-S.KINDER'IARTF.N-. ELEMENTARY m HIGH SCHOOL

J F Relgnrt. Supt.. HO W. 54th St.P»rr|val Chubb. Prln. Hl;h School. 41 \u25a0 ZS'.h 3t

mHE HKHLITZ SriTOOL f*J.A.WrACEs!*

X 1122 Uroad-ay. Nev»->«rk. ..{ < m»r--st.. f.rookj—_

Special advantage* and IMWM ra'»» .Ijt!-? •mmer.Summ»r <whno* al A**mrt Park. N. J.

AIParis visit Fierllti School's Exposition fTrocade—

For Boys and Younif Men—Country.

FRtKNPS SHIOOI. PROVinRNTE. Tl I.—Fiijn-«M!>»Frlen<!« over a rentury agn; but cp»n to all isnrnnt-

,\u0084\u25a0 p. F.n<low?6. Eleht»en «Tar«-» r»p-»wate<i laat >MrHeal combination • '•<-hnr.» and b- m^ ll>

\t\u25a0i;• •-TF" : JON'FS. LLR. rnn/;15,t

/^»RFF.NViriI /rADFMT ANT> ROME for TEN pnr»Thorough preparation fir rnll»»«i» or fcu<<!r.».M.Thorough prop.

H. ROOT. Prln.. .fireenw'.cX Cba^ra-»fully ne'er -•»•J H

n.AM- MILITART >CADKMT. VCorecster] X,_4Kth vfir Th» b»«t T«'l»ml- ln«tnjctinn. :.-•,\u25a0»!,]

culture m'lltarr training jreneriti* lab!*. r«— athto".t-1 I VUli^r: T»-- R> K-r. WII.T.IAM UWRESr,"

D. D. Ilca^ M»-ter. JOSF-Pn AI.PF.S SllA'.V. A.M.^TPVIVf;'ViTITITF"OR f;OTS

"

I TAnnYTowN-oN-nt.-K.-ov."

T""40 -v-.i'—' r\<\" fr^m N>* V^'k. T»rm« VXO.

JOHN M. FIRMA.V. A.". Principal

APLEWOOD.:ON^-»I:I>VIT.rR. PV-?-,,^

srhool; on- of \u25a0 »-»"t tn Jnruw enen—

-, r> »,-,.•»•

fro- un<!<r 13 rears. 1230: ««»ys un.>r the fr,re af,pr^f«,.wr rturlne «umm»r virar!"n location beaatUnl .[^

r»t^. hoalthy: r.o .obac-o. J. Short!! !«» «Tal>, A M..PrhtT JOHN'S SCHOOL.

MAN-LfT-S. V. T

Next MB h~g.zi* Seripmrer 20th. 10T«.

Apply to CPU UM. VERtiECK. :riwnsiglar soaoot for tiurtv dots.J. Boys recei .•<*•! yungfr thin at any otti-r j.r»para,tcrj<

.chooL The ZStn year *-*- g™*£^Newburgh. '•' T.

Tounff Ladles— Country.

HOME INSTITI.-TF.. Tarnrtown^>ri- Htvisen.—A node4-ins an !l>ay School for OirK « olle«e prej iration R»_

opens T^t/18«r Mta M. W. METCALT, tTteOpat

TVOIf"«II)E-A S»lir»OL rOR GIRLS. rtew-MUftmtI! Ox..,CWia R<i«ih Tues-iay. Ortc&er 2-L-\u25a0 2nd

'T"1

Mrs. WM D BLACK. P*r-.n«ss.

T"FNT PLV:E SCHOOL FOR --.mLS. Puzn.-nit. N. J.h <•«> New Tor* Mrx. «Tr-ih Woodman Fa ;:. Principal.rrî.ientof Dean] of Dirrctors. HamlUon W. M.»b:«. LL.D.

77j7a\:i\N ?EMIXAItT n!<l College fbr Women,

Fttonded 17-l't. Modern eenrenleneem Two hoars from

New Yo"k I. MAX HAKK.I> I>- f^-"- -^th>h^-. Pa.

T-»YF SFMINART.—For particulars jJtoMRmw S J ÜbT.. The Misses STOW E. P. 7e. 2»ewY'.rk." —^—^—

——————Ccnchcrs.

DR w. o. NOWUX. private tutor at popfirf here—>orat 117 E.'B2d-st- Two putiU r»:Cgive:In fasl.y. _

mE\n!FR-5 WANTED-La.'.i^": Fu-êrlor EnsH_»;_»_lT prvuf family; v.c.,1 mttslc. »ppran* :r !n:-,T;«s school Ep-copailan: French .nam*.; Frew* aal

U^v^ m- 51..J. vorN^n:^^ a^loan ana Foreign Teachersr Agency. 23 LntonXetr—Tork.

School 3l(jcwica. >•\u25a0.-, ,\u25a0\u25a0 AND

- REIGN TEACHERS' AGSNCT

*c- v

Mra. M.J YOUNG-FrLTON. 23 Ur.:on square.

NEARLY FIFTY PERSONS INJURED IN

BOSTON SUBURB.

Boston. July 12 (6pec!al).—To-night a Ore causedthe explosion of an oil tank on a freight train inEast Somervi!le, a suburb of this city. The effect\u25a0was awful, ns a large number of persons hadgathered tn watch the flames. Nearly fifty personswere Injured. Two of them are already dead andseveral more are not expected to live through then'.g-ht. The hospitals of Boston, Some,rv!Ue andCambridge are taxed to meet the sudden exigency.ItIs suspected that a. tramp started the fire.

MAKE FOOTHALL OF MASHER.

The woman called the conductor, who yanked themasher out <\u25a0'. the seal In .-. jiffy. A farmer ofMount Ki.«"o, itching the man by the throat,punched him in the fare six time? The victim ofthe punching endeavored to sneak into the smoker,but he was captured and passengers pummelledhim until Mount Vernon was reached, when heJumped off and made his escape before the policecould ':••- called.

MAX WHO IN'SCLTS WOMAN NEARLY

KILLED ON HARLEM TRAIN.

A areO dreaaed man from this city narrowly es-caped having his head broken in a Harlem trainlast -litby a number of indignant passengers. Heinsulted a prominent married woman of Unionvllle.The man pot on the train at White Plains, andthoup: there were plenty of empty seats he satdown beside the woman in question. He tried to

kiss and hug her.

LOOKING EOR ART WORKS OWXER

BOARD am» ntnnis.

£ VVKST inrrTsT^SlrTgle and double

rooms: parlor dining room; reduced rates;

near Broadway; transients.

304 WEST 58TH-ST.: Central Park.—-Owl.desirable rooms; all conveniences; board

optional; transients; summer terms.

lIUSIMSS9 CHANCES.

PATENTS! "INVENTORS' HAND BOOK"FREE, patents economically soured .and

profitably sold. INVENTORS' COMPANY.ITiO Nnsitaii »t ..^____—

———UILLIAKO AM> FO«»L, TABLES^

BILLIARDAND POOL TABLES new andsecond hand, lowest prices: easiest urms.

MARX BROS.. 24 Union Square.

CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by-steam; by band or on"the flo, Careful Carpet Cleaning Co..1563 Broadway, 421 Kn.-!t *3th-st.. LOE St.

»RANI»T. Tel. 132-SMh.- ,

ItAMIIHVHATS.

DANBURY HAT CO. 1New-York store, 22

Desbrosscs st . showing excellent bargains

In men's straw hnts.

I)HI>»HAKI\I..

CORRECT STYLES; perfect fit: superiorwork and finish; faultless skirt droop;

work shown; responsible, reasonable; stylish

waist* Mrs. COOKE, 230 West 44th-st.,

near Broadway

DRESSMAKER, with child three years old.would aew in country by month, *1.">: ex-

ce'lf>nt references: willing, obliging: anywork. Mrs. TILLER. *03 West 23d-st.

DRESSMAKER.— CoIored woman. gooddrfsmak-T, would like customers out of

town or city; also take work home; refer-ence. IRBY. 227 West 4'lth-Ft.

LEARN <lress cutting nnd millinery; a fieldwithout limit: special terms for summer

course; call Immediately; new shirt waistsor skirt patterns cut to order. 50c.U'DOWELL SCHOOL. 310-318 6th-ave.

DRESS * ACCORDION PLEATING.

uT,n fp /ATr>(lr\P'r3© of every description

iflLiCîjyiXl"-^ while you wait. HAR-DING. '\u25a0'\u25a0<' W. 2.!1 St. Established 30 years.

ELECTRIC .MOTORS *DYXASIOS

ELECTRIC Motors and Dynamos: new andFecond hand- bought, sold, repaired and

n»talle»! 'il'i> MKNUEIt. 1.'3 Centre- »t.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEWS EMPLOYMENTBUREAU, 211 East t-M St.. Telephone

2.r.i'.4 38th-st.— First class servants supplied;he uses closed for families who are leavingtown; caretakers furnished for the summer.

MRS RBGEN'S Employment Bureau, 4;".";

ttth-ave—

Good help for city or countryalways on hand; country ladles vvrlie.

iHM.MKK KESOKTS. HK.xT HELP FI'H-SISHED BEST SYSTEM AT IRWIN'S,

77 WEST 11TH-ST.

FlltMSHl:i) I.O«>-ii!».

ST. ALBANS 7 E. 31ST-ST.Rooms sinnl<- or en suite: breakfast op-

tional; transients accommodated.

41) BAST 3STH-ST., one door from i'ark-ave

—Liiise cool corner room; also hall

room.71ST ST.. 08 WEST.— Two rooms, with

use of bath; references; gentlemen only.

HOUTO.VS l(i:CREAM.

HOP.TONS ICE CREAM la the standardIce Cream of the world. It is no seciet;

everybody kn. wi It. All orders promptlyIlllnl.•itv or country.

IAt VI

LOST or STOLEN.—Passbook No. 32,060 ofthe Excelsior Savings Hank, 2.M st. and

6th-ave.. New-York. All persons arecautioned against purchasing or negotiatingth* -iini"and any person Having \u25a0< claimto said passbook Is hereby called upon topresent the sain.- to the bank on or beforethrt 23d day of June. iiMtii. op submit t,>having the passbook declared cancelled andestlnnulshed and .i now book litued In lieuthereof.

Lost.—

BankI No. 747.MC3 Hunk forSavings. 2m» 4th-ave., New-York Pay-ment stopped. Plf.iFe return book to bank.

BIACm.NERT.

AT WUBDVOWD PRICKS. 800 .\u25ba,-,,„.! l»»ndwood an.l Iron working machines: fillyguaranteed marhtaery bought and „'chitngt-d. QUO, II Kl>l>Y. 3:.s MaJlaon-st.

RHEUMATISM A.M» (,UIT RE.LIEVEU.

ABNORMAL JOINTS end .Train, cured:o)>«»ltv reduced at least ft Dounda per•r.H by my :,. w method. ANDREAS lirV')l.l». :".f Ue»t 421 «t.

HIOil\(.1..

STORAGE of wagons, car; laces, cuunes-furniture si ire t by piece or.... ma rented:buil.iiiig absolutely fireproof; special roomsfor machinery. _H u.i.l *7th m

HELP AVAiSTEU.

Male.ATTENTION. MEN!—«76O to Europe; also

free passage and steady poeltlun pro-

cured. SHIPPING OFFICES, 5 C!lnton-stand 73 West-si.

__DAIRY FARM. Young man, sober, relia-

ble, willing, as all around man: Bteaaj

Joh- references require state nationar.tj.

Address H. P.. Box 17. Tribune Office.

WORK V.INTEU.~~"

Kooiau-

PARISIAN visiting GOVERNESS, con-versation, piano, would teach for room

and piano. TEACHER, 3»0 Amsterdam-ave.

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.—One year's experience; best of reference

from last employer; no agencies. MissKARPER, 313 East 4th-st.

STE.NOORAPHHJR, typewriter, office as-sistant; recent hUh school graduate.

HENRIETTA BRAMMANN. 70 Hancock-ave., Jersey City Heights.

YOUNG GIRL, one year's experience. inoffice. L. COLLINS. 1.039 Liberty aye..

Brooklyn.

YOUNG LADY. IS. in office; 3 years" edu-cation In high school: good penman. L.

R. MULHERN, 1.180 Hal.'ey-st.. Brooklyn.

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions forThe Tribune received at their I'ptown

Office. No. 1.242 Broadway, -d door northif .'U.s- Bt., until !' o'clock p. m.;adver-tisements received at the following branchoffices at regular office rates until 8 o'clockp. m.. viz., 254 Sth-ave., s. c. cor. 23d -st.;152 Gth-ave.. cor. 12th st. . Macy"s. 6th-ave. and 14th-st.; 142 Columbus-aye.. nearWest BBtb-St.; I<>« West 421 st. near tfth-ave.: 02 East 14th-st.; 251 West 42.1 st..between 7th and BUi ayes. ;159 East 47th-st.; 1.33S 3d-ave.. between 76th and 77thsts.; 1.026 3d-ave.. near *".i*

-si . 1.708 lat-

ave.. near SOth-st. :CSO 3d-ave.. near 41st.

woiiK wasted.

Male-

AN INTELLIGENT MIDDLE-AGED MANdesires \u25a0itlon of any kind: salary sec-

ondary consideration. BEDELL. 148 East2Mh-st.

ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR.—

Go anywherein United States; perfect trial balance

guaranteed each month; books systematized;all branches business; highest references.AUDITOR. P. O. Box 1.887.

AUTOMOBILE DRIVER.—

Experienced;married; Al reference; city or country.

R i. CHADSEY. 2:.2 West 32d-Bt.

BOY, 17. at anything: willing to learntrade. BUCKLEY, 430 West 10th-st.

BOY, 1»\ would like t.i learn printing orelectric trade; quick to learn. Address

WILLIAMCHAPMAN, 11l Madlson-St.

801 li". to learn telegraphing. EDWARDSMITH. 139 West 41>th-st.

BOY. 17. willing•.. work in office; good atfigures: or work at anything. THOMAS

LF.NNON. r,O Hrlght-st.. Jersey City. N. .1.

BARTENDER.—By German-American firstc!-ts* experience: hotel or club; city or

country: quick, beT anil clean; aged 26;married. BRUHN 124 West mist «•

COLORED BOY. I*. In tailor store; wages$.-. weekly. HENRY JBKO.ME. 2 Lafayette

Place.

CARPENTER—

Young man wishes steadyp.isiti>in In wholesale house or factory,

has all necessary tools; willing to makehimself useful. Address CARPENTEJt,!-.\ 82, i: • ink, Staten Island.

ENGLISHMAN, lately arrived. In office;accept low wages to Mart. X. Y. Z., Box

!.'«. Tribune Office.

ELEVATOR RI'NNKR.—By young man.colored. 22. first class reference. JOHN

KNOWLES. SOS West 38th-st.

ENGINEER or ASSISTANT.—

Plpa fitter;own tiring, repairs. JOSEPH QAYNOR,

'".\u25a0.• Oakland st . Greenpoln Iînic Island.

fciNGLNEBR.—Can do his own firing andrepairs, hotel preferred: best reference.•MOM> Ri> Hi:, i.-.; West 4(ith-st.

lCii-..N(El> man wants work of anykind; understands fine horses carriage'sand everything on gentleman's place; \vilf-itig. obliging \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0 trustworthy; can be highlyrecommended; last employer can I

-se.-n.Addr-s.s YM Franklin st. (Greenpolnti

Brooklyn.

LINOTYPE machlniFt-operntor, with speedof 4.»mmi. In a country town or b.»ok of-fl.-e. A. l: wiioi).44 Herklmer st., B'klyn

MATTHES«FSr REMACE at customers'r<-«lilfnii'»In three iiours a »p»claltv; new

tickings and hair supplied; sol.« user* elown patented oscillating hair carding; ma-chines an Icollapsible benches. THE MAI'.BORGNE METHOD. 840 Bt.>. aye Countryotdrr» n.'llilt«d. Telephone 9C7 i"olumb'i».

MANAGER or superintendent of a gentle-

niri'i's country place or farm. ;•>• a lh-roughly trustworthy man MANAGER, BosH. 1,242 Broadway.

MARRIED MAN. \u25a0'\u25a0>>. good penman, handywith tools, s. her, strndy and trustworthy,

wishes. iten<ly ponlti.m. Address lIHOR'Jt;HANSEN, Tol East IT-sth hi

PA HANGER—Thoroughly competent;trustworthy . satisfaction guaranteed;

plaaterinx; tinting, palming, decorattns;,»tc.; ••.!>\u25a0 or country; all \u25a0 «li i; \BOIINi MH>East l«ft*th-st.

PAINTING. paperhangtm kalaomlnlncro>f painting; landlords or estnteK; city or

muutry; icasonable, WEBTHOFBN, .ii>sWest 1141 st.

PAINTER and PAPKIMI - v 1v orcountry. WILLIAMS, lot Vork-»t..

R.inokl) nPATTBRN MAKBf) wishes ntrH.lv ii,,m

tlon; small tovn preferred, r:i.i;i "illB*Ulton-»t.. KlUabeth, .N. J.

"

VVURKWAyrEP. !

Male.

RELIABLE man. palmer, to take care of

real estate- references and security given, jV. FIEDLER. HO West 6ftth-s»t. I

SHOE SALESMAN.—Thoroughly experi-enced: k"o<1 card writer; steady situation,

Bood bookkeeper and correspon : rwer-ence. C. A. MERRILL. Richmond Hill.Lone: Island.

STENOGRAPHER and TYrKWRITER.—Elpht ytars1 experience: thorough ly com-

petent young man; highest credentials. Ad-dress WILLIAMS. 35-J Uridge-st., Brook-

lyn^STABLEMAN or DRIVER —Willing^ and

obllKlnfc; temperate. HARRY BOERUM.S Mancln-Bt.

STABLBMAX or WATCHMAN (lay ornight., by a middle aged married man;

city or country. H. H , Box IS. Tribune

Office.

SHIPPING <'I-FRK Of PORTER.— By ayoung colored man; conscientious; strictly

sober- l"years last place; good reference.W. H. TAYLOR. 2SB We?: MMI«WATCHMAN.—With a first class firm: 10

years* reference. GRANT. 3<* Last.12th-st.

WATt'HMAN.-Understands er.f-ines^ andboilers 17 yean m last pla \u25a0

iis4 "WestWII.I.IAM WAIXH. ".4 V,es;

42d-st.

YOUNG MAN. 22. wishes staa position.chance for advancement; reference. O.

SCHADR, 63 Western-aye., Jersey CityHelsrhts.

TOIT*G MAN. 24 at anything: in fee.lcylinder press. HENRY HOFMANN. 270

I>eonard-st.. Brooklyn.

YOUNG MAN 21 in a boarding house, tomake himself useful. W. WESTBROOK.

I^2 Franklln-at.. Brooklyn.

TOUNO married man wishes p<->3ltion; hasworked In '>rnce and chemistry; can give

best references. F. MOLLER. 177 Hullst..Brooklyn.

TOUNG Irishman, lately landed, in private ifamily; city or country; has had some ex i

perience with horses. HIGGINS, careBruhn. 124 West lulst-st. i

TOUNG couple. Bo children. In private fam-ily or hotel or club; housework and Ken-

eraily useful: city or out of town. SHOCK.IH4 Nassau-st.. Brooklyn.

YOUNG MAN ?.">. as driver, single ordouble. CHARLES EMMERT. .. IM-

vision

YOUNG married man at anything; drivh,»

preferred; -<.-l penman and flgurer. ;SrtXJVAN, 443 lOth-ave. 1__

, ,-

YOUNU MAN desires to obtain a thcroushkn»wleilsre of pattern maklnir. Address

RI'DOLF. 322-—

st . Brooklyn.

YOUNG MAN. 21. commercial education.fln« penman, typewriting, some exper-

ience, salary n.-> object, desires' ftooil officeposition with advancement: references. Ad-dress JANITOR. '.<* Maiden Lane.

YOUNG MAN. 19. CWman-American. de- !sire* position in office where he -an ad- ;

vance himself: salary moderate. H. RIEMANN. 551 East lf,th-st.

YOUNG MAN. '.:>. with fair education, in.bu«ir.ess house, with chance of advance-

ment. BACKER, 34 St. Mark's Place.

YOUNG MAN. i.». German-American. Inoffice where he can advance himself sal-

ary moderate. 11. RIEMANN, ,V.: Hastlt'.th st

lIUMESTICSITUATIONS WAXTSD

31st ie.

Bt'TLER. ft?.—Cossack: speaks Enellsh.French. Russian, (terman. Arabic. Turk-

i»i:. I'eralan; as dragoman, butier. valet,watchman, yacht steward. French co«.>k.coachman. Rardener; references. AKNOLO.51'J \W*t C.'.th

UI'TLER—

English: thorough!) understandsth- duties of a gentleman' ihouse; ajied

.is . iand 2 years' good personal referencefrom tlrst class New- York families: thor-ough charge of men; country preferred-good valet Address A. N . 312 Rnst 42d-M.

I!i:TLKUor VAIJ T.—

English »i; c..n>[-e-tent: experienced. F. WALSH. l»7 \Va!es-

«ve.. Jersey City, N. J.

151'TLKl!.—•Young Japanese In privnte fam-ily: city or country; first Class references

inism KANRI. 505 W^st "-'Tth-st.

BUTLER.—Two \i-ars1 best references; atanything: city ur country. A. SCIIOL2Ms Weit Itith-at.

«\u25a0>• >X—

First claaa dinner cock; g.«..lcarver; understands his buslnesa rtITT-

MANN. SS r-.-rj.-n ft. Brooklyn.

COACHMAN or USEFUL MAN.—Work atanything; understands his bustncsM th"i--oughly; personal reference, J. W.. i:,.\ 40Tribune t>:!l<-e.

COACHMAN. Rardener, farm in.«n.-«i;«-r;cook. laundrers. housework: marriedcouple Rwn children, 12 mnd «>; in.'.ustriouaexperienced; highly recomntended; >"«->-«b!eto take entire ch»rs

-of Urge catabllah-nient or il.i all th« work of •mall place"

\u25a0trtctly temperate. JOSEPH KENNEDY"sia Esu 60th st.

COACHMAN—

Thoroughly experienced;stylish careful driver; unexr*t>itonabl«personal recommendattons; lemperate

-n-dustrli.un, trustworthy; last employer' ao-

cesatble anjslwrt; moiierate •\protutloi,*.1. I-.. I*l Para aye.

COACHMAN ami UAItPHXKi:->Y»oK.—

Hi m«!i and wife. *.\u25a0>.. 1 referencea \d-dresa lIKEN :•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, West 13th xt.

COACHMAN.-Siu<l«; perfectly c.,H^t«utsober and reliable; understands g>ril--n-I'is; generally usi-ful; ull r..i:n« nun. Vi>M-I-.VIKM. li.,x I.Trllmne Olft.-r.

COACHMAN. Married. Hr-t .!_*;• city r.--erenrea; city >r country, j. UA3KINCVi Sd-ave.

COACH MAN.—

.M: experienced city dmer;fly« vrars' !lr»t cla.-s referern-e froiriformer employer: t»,. from last, who canl>«i seen regarding honesty, sobrtetv and

ca|>abllity. J. K. l>.. 3M West lv,t. j

DOMESTIC SITI VTIO.NS WAyTED

wHimCOACHMAN.—SingIe: thorûîy under-

stands horse?, earnizes; careful driver;

care lawn, roais; generally useful; «ilcttrterrr-erate; good reference. A^—es»

SCOTCHMAX Bo* 2«. Trihune nff.ee.

COACIUAX.—Aged 33i married, no chil-dren- thoroughly competent caretix*r Sr.a

horses and ca.-nases; wtf« good cacx: lonsand satisfactory reference* S. c. Bex 43.1.1N2 Broadway.

.^_^__

COACHMAN.—Iwant a. poMrtonftJT a fir-

mer coachman. WILLIAM P. BAR-FOT'R. 15 Wai:-at.

__^___

FOREMAN on farm cr coachman; goo!driver- or useful rcan on srent'.ensar.'s

place; *on,i reference. Address it IX. Box

37. 1.2-J2 Broadway._______

KAKMBK. watchman, porter. ;ear=s:er crany w-->rk. by an American marr*<!rr.ar,

tftrtctly temrer\te. Address 3Cu ilurray-sc.KllzaU-t^. X. J.

______^_

GROOM an.! <"Oai'HMAN".—Sir.*'.?; under-stands business thoroughly; would pwat

pla.-- where sadl!« horses ar* k-rt: nritclass rider an.! driver; i">« nf refersneea.Addren rp.QWE. 2i:» Ea.«t W:h-y;

GAROEXER.—

German: married: no chil-dren; understands th» raising cf «•\u25a0•"

tatles and fa-ro w.irk; care of lawn, thru.*and greenhouse; handy with tools; ?x>lwritten and personal references. w.ERERT. (57h Myrtle-aye.. Brooklyn.

GARDENER.— Any person requlrir.iira firstclass gardener an.l florist, marrle-i. "neia

family g'n>.l reference, can hear Of cc» a:this ad.!re»«. GARDENER. Verr.^n-ave,corae'- 3^th-st.. Flatbush. Brook'.yTi.

VALET cr BL'TLER.—

Japanese; experi-enced: position with, single

city or country Address JAPANESE, car*Hudson KJver Yacht Club. Xew-Ycrlc

VALET. TRAVELI.tNO SERVANT.—B7first class Japanese, for bjch»!cr (reatlt-

man. St; care of Mr. Reid, 150 «•-«\u25a0.Brooklyn.

USEFUL MAN.—Handy with t»U aalamunj ma.'.K.:ner>'; in some factory: T*ry

handy: sr'-.c-d referer-.e». AJdr-?» M. J-HKIXLEIN. •"•> KonmUHmi, Br.ôk:yTJ-

VAI.KT.—

Gentleman's or travel..!-.* valet;

speaks English. French and Germic;

Just returned from Europe, best ci refer-ence?. Address J. T.. Box 4. Mou.".: Xlsco.V Y. .WAITER. LAUNDRESS. *C—Bj colored

couple, t" po to country: man a» waiteror useful m.in: wife a-» laundress or plaincook. ROIiIXSON. care cf Bcyttt. *lt>Wesr SJ>th-st.

YOUNG MAN. or: gentleman's ptec* «take care ol horses; can drive ar.iw^ri

around. J. L.. Box 2SO. 1.2«> Fr.aiwaj.

DOMESTIC SlTt.\-riO>S WA.MED.

Krmalr

COOK. —By in experiencej joon? visas'.best reference. Address EWEX3. Sl*

East 9<>th-st.

O">i)K.—

English Protost.int *:T.ar. as e«-rerUTcevi cook: rake entire charge; \u25a0*•

rears' city reference; country. US We?t

\u2666list -St.. first bell, ea.-t.

COOK—

Assis: wasbtog; itricttjtrmre'i:*:neat middle aged woman; good GM"£*J

cook: first class refer^n>-es. wsses f.smonthly. Call 14* »>th-ave.. entranc*llth-d?. _OWK-rHAMPEKMAin —By two JOUBS

Irish j'.rls: one cook ar>d laundress: ots*rchambermaid and waitress; no .objections tocountry; reference. U37 t:.»st &»15-»<-KTOOad fleer, front, left.

COOK ONLY cr UMNPRF>S—

Bj coUrrfwoman; thoroughly competent; satl»»*Cr!

tion fcuHranteetl; no objection to ico'.r.i" 4short distance in the »jcuntry. iÛor *v"dress U OASTON, 30 M.\ri r. sr.. Broofc-l\n. ;

COOK.—

lv good German cook, in *gW**fcan family. «ai;»s |2l>: country pr*f*»'*>•

2iH Easi .*rtith-st. _HOCSCWORK-Ôeimaa sirl R>r*>wn»MW

work or general hooskwork; cnv or coun-try; le-t referer.ee; no cards. aCo M-a*«-.near J7t!i-st. ;HOUSEKEEPER.— TVUI «^me Kirv.l phllan-

throi>l-<t. needmc bonselweper, girt hoa»to worthy ioun< widow; bes. of reference*Address IIOMH l\<x 3ft Triburie O^»-

HOI'SKWORK.—

Ry reapeotabie Sw*J^>woman; 01 co out by the day; rttj r*t-

erer.ee. 31^ Knst U7th St.. !»\u25a0 r'.:^.'-.!*

LADY'S MAll>—fr.t!er-t inda all Be* dJt!»»jbest City references; jih-J hairdre.-**^!'^''1

dressmaker. AdOresa MA!L>. uo \\>»t 5^.-«t.. third bell. _MATRON. HOUSEKEEPER, In lr.»titutkia.

--!ul> or school, by .1 l.ilv of «xi'trr:»3o»an.l ability: thoroughly uwlerstao** J*Jmanaicvment of servants, an! catertnC- M

**I. USWI3. New i:,.->.\u25a0:\u25a0.,\u25a0. N. V __NURSE.— nellrteJ; . \;- \u25a0.:••!; *x-«-»^reference; Address C. s. Itoa \u2666»'. Tr.&us*om«-e. .xniss:. -Abro.i.l i,-.-un:ry or .eAs^.jra).

mir*^ wishes care ol delicate lad] »r «jr^tlen-an; tiuiJ. oomj-ar.lon > r car" *• ci,c 'i,\u25a0004 »&Uet ar. 1 reference*. IV C. :!'\u25a0>-»-

NTU-K -XL*,<t-:it.el Am r!ca:i IT^teStaStKirl. 17 )nn yd.!. as children** nun*.

city or country; wtl' <.' anywhere. {'!«**•

call .>r adlrvss UOUI3B.» Ka«t >"\u25a0-'\u25a0 »{ .XlltS-; A.-.

—rr.'fr>!»'on:«t UdirV nur*?.

companion or i».-Mi!*t.ir.tin tastt^"'' o*'•!f\references; »::>\u25a0 ,r country. NUR3I* J'uw.-.t i:sth _NBAT c-Moml tt'.rl to t.«K.e »are of lUohrtf

apartmenta. out by .Say cr ••"'•VAVOHX,..... v «Hth s^

_OlJi 1.A1.Y. handy with :w!>anJ lt'

divn; country home pr«f*rrej ta **£**

WASIIIXrt an-t tro.iin^ ...- clranln*. Tv tS*day. by woman: in «r out. OHE^Si,

S7 rtth-uxe. . ___WASHIX,i.-l;,«iwt.ih> widow wtn ta» tf

family washing home or fo out: best r«j-rrenc«. f:^VU.\it:U, Sl'S C+t: s»»tt> « W

\u25a0

STORAGE COMPANY WILL NOT GIVE THEM

DP FOR FEAR OF LAWSUITS.Acollection of paintings and statuary, represent-

ed by their owners as Including a statue of Venusby Praxiteles and a Gainsborough "Duchess ofKent." and as valued at $600,000, Is now In storageat the Manhattan Storage Warehouse, but theowner cannot be found.

Two years have elapsed since his disappearance.In consequence a dispute has broken out betweenthe storage people and a bank which has attachedthe collection to recover a $3,000 note. The bankpucceeded last August in securing a judgmentagainst the absent owner and at the Sheriff'sauction which followed bl«l In the property bydefault for $100. The bank Is now trying to getpossession of the paintings and bric-a-brac and theEtorage people refuse to give them up. They evenrefuse to let then-, go on payment of the storage,because of the fear of subsequent litigation on theappearance of the owner.

The bank is represented In the suit by John B.Dodd, a clerk in its employ, and its attorneys areDexter, Osborn & Gillesple. of No. 71 Broadway.The attorney tor the Manhattan Storage WarehouseCompany is B. F. Eidlitz, of No. 31 Xassau-st.Mr.EidHtz was not in the city yesterday.

A member of i' >- firm of attorneys representingthe bank said to a Tribune reporter yesterday:

"The collection was stored in the name ofAdolphus F. Linton and his wife, Phoebe R. Linton.Whether they are the real owners of the property Iam unable to say. They deposited their propertyin the warehouse about two years ago and havesince been heard of by way of rumor as travellingin this country and abroad. Their home. Ibelieve, i-In On.aha. Neb. The collection was bought at theWorld's Fair, in Chicago.

"Although the collection is represented as com-prising some almost priceless originals and master-pieces, such as a Gainsborough "Duchess of Kent"and a statue of Venus by Praxiteles, yet, accordingto a report of the Art League, which examined theproperty, it is not worth more than $18,000."

"LYNCH HIMr CRIED THE CROWD

RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Huhener. I»uis, and Martin l-:s-.-!:.-r t.i Sarah CGcxvlhue. Jackson-st, s v corner Water- it, 5years $40,000

samo tn Ji hanna M Williams, Jackson st, « a,1i.1.4 ft •= if Water-(rt. 3 y»ara 25.000

Kasner. Bernard, to Augusta Cashau, Orchard-Bt, ep. 100.0 ft nof Rivlngton Bt, r> year« .... 17.000

Tl •\u25a0 R C Church of St Peter and St Paul toFrnnris P McKeon. guardian, etc, St Ann's-ave, n w corner 159th-st, •' years 28,000

Hnrtels. Gustav. an.l wife to A4nlph Konemann,Court landt—ave, s <» corner 157th st widened, 3years 11,000

Paige, \u25a0 oraleen M. to City M >rtgage Company,123d-Bt. ns. :""\u25a0'".. ln ft wof Amsterdam "lyear 22.000

Bailey, Thomas, to Eve A Kouwenhoven, Am-Bterdam ay«, n w corner 151st st. 3 yean 13,000

Washington Storage Warehouse and Van Company, Limited, to the Bowery Savings Bank,sth-av.-. •• « 50.11 ft sof II.';II.';-1! St. .': years ... <*\u0084".<W>

The Washington Storage Warehouse and VanCompany to Hamilton Bank, Bth-ave, •• s. 50.11ft s of 124 th st. demand 1.% 000

Gnrafalo, Frank, to Kate A Kelly, 116 th st No384 East. 3 years jo000

Crockett. William, to Augustus V Holly, Jack-son-aye. a s. 40 ft a of Home 1 year 22 000

Kassewltz. Jacob, to Lily W Beresford, et al." '

trustees, 2<l-ave, No T>77, R year:'

20.000Fame to same, aye, No 57( ,"i year? 29,000Wall. Bmir.a, to Edward !•' Myers. 54th st, n \u25a062 6fte of Bth aye. 3 years , ... .' 55 .'noWohlgemuth, Meyer J, to .1 sephus MacLi .-

West Broadway, No 471. 3 years'

17,900Hamilton, Archibald, to Augustus F Holly. Jack-

son aye, c s, 130 ftiof Home st, 1 year l]000Schoppaul, Christian, to Dollar Savings Bank,SI Ann'sâve,

-I, 150.4 ft north of I4lst-st,

new line, 1 year 11,000Henkes Dairy Co to Joseph Thomson, Amster ~

.;.un aye, •\u25a0 9, 25.3 ft fof 12.">th-st, 3 years... 32.000Dudenstng. .Richard, jr. to Carl Fischer, Lexlng

ton-aye, es.s6ft nof 1021-st. 6 years ... 14,000

NEW BUILDINGPLANS.fi4th-«t. s s, 155 f. w of 2d aye; fur three six-

story brick tenemenl houses and stores 25xM7.3Morris .i.-i \u25a0• -1.-.-n. No 402 East 58th Bl owner;G F Pelham, architect $S4.n<iO

83d st. n 8. ISO ft w of 2d-ave; for two sevenBtory and basement brick tenement houses andstores. -'.'•\I

'7Morris Jacobson, No 402 E;Lst

r>sth-st, owner; •• V l'elham. architect . 66,000

Citn Propcrtn Sox Gale.

For PERMANENTI^ÊSTMENrNOTHING BETTER THAN REAL ESTATE.

We have several desirable downtownPROPERTIES FOR SAI,E.

HI'I,AM) & WHITING,.*> iift-Luiim.st.

. (Excursions.

wES?T5Tr?rn^& POUGHKEEPSIE.

GRAND IJAiLI EXCURSION iKxcept dundari1!V PALACE IRON DAY KINK BTEAMEK3

"M-:\V \OI(K" and "AI.UA.VV."From Brooklyn, Fulton St.. (by Annex) s a. M" New-York, Desbrossea .st I'ler 8:40 •\u25a0"

New York. West 22d St. Pier in)••

Returning due In New York 3:30 P. M.MORNING AM)AFTERNOON- CONCERTS.

MANHATTAN BEAChTLEAVE FOOT EAST ITIIST.. N. Y. week

days, 9 10. '\u25a0 1", 7.40, '.•.'Jo, 11 00 a. iii. 12. iii. l.m > toli.10, 2.40, 3.10. 3.40, 4.40, 5.10, 5.40, (i.<K), 6.40, 7. In 740'8. |0 8.40, '-' \u25a0'><' and 10.60 p, in.

Train* Mop at East New York IB minutes after ::it'iFt. time.

FROM WHITEHALL ST.. N. V.. via :>!ilh St.,Siiinii II1011I.I) ii Ferry, ri>iin<i'iln ttiilt\u25a0team train* Loag Ikliiii.lRallrond.

Leave on week days T.OO, h.OO, It.on. 10.00, 11.00 a. m..12.00 noon, and from l.«x) p. m. ev«ry forty minutes toin20 p. 111.

EXCUII3ION FARE, 40 CENTS.

ROCKAWAY BEACH.Tralm leave B4th St., E. R.i N. Y. «•\u25a0-. k days 000

»i '•••. B.ao, U.20, 10.50 a M 12.50 1.80. 2.80, 4.20 .'> \u25a0•>6.30, 7.^t, h.ao, 1. •_•«( i«. m (10.(11) r M. h,m,- only)'Un Baturdays additional trains will leave 1-it. 2.-U, li.'Mand !• •'><> i" M. lUturnlni labl train leaves the Deach ut10 -to IV M

DEEP SICA i\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0- -lII.NU DAILY. -Tht> Iniice an.! eomnuMlloua sir.IMlllllliilUllll.l 1.-.l. ira 15th Mi.,Hoi i.iii 7:-O: lluttery, 8:20 a. a)Fait, ci-nts. Tic. ludlea. SOc.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.SSd-et, n s. ll'.« ft c of 6th nve. 21'x H*>.,"i; Juhn X

Ferrler to Benjimin P Moore (45,900n b. 17 ft w .if Park aye, 17x80.11;

Henry n«-*<» t.. Mary Voea lil.nofiSTth-st, n s, ISO ft w of loth-aye, 25x177x^". 1\

171 11: Ernest H H-'rli. ox^rutcr. to AIUrt l.u-dorff :\r.<\ arvith.-r 20.000

Park Place, Noa st and 85, n s. 40.3x52.9; l>mlsX Hasbrouck, referee, to James .1 McCluskey. 44.800

s c, luo ft c of St Ann'a-ave, 25x100;Edward Ja< to Bridget C Bui11van 16,000

USth st, No 834 East, 25x100.11; Rosarla Cientioto Frank Garafalo |4,150

7Sth-st. N East. 16.4x76.8 Rachel Hatteibach and another to John ll Dolph 10.000

, (Excursions _

IRON"sfEAMBOAT CO.TIIF. ONLY AI.I-WATEK ROUTE TO

CONEY ISLAND.I*ave FOOT 22D ST.. North TMv»r. J> K>. tl A. M..

12 M 12 45 1.30 2.15. 3. 4. r.. 0. 7. 8, 9P. M.

1.-r.v- NEW IKON PIER. <"NKY ISLAND 10.40, ll^Ja. m. r.' »•' i»<>. 2.25, 8.10, :!..... 4>«. ..»<>.•• in. i-i".

8.40 !>.40 10.-10 P. M.EXCURSION TICKETS. 2S CENTS.

Ocean RouteLONG BRANCH.

PALATIAL.4-IJKCK OCEAN STEAMERkk COLUMBIA."

Time Table for To-iloyi1,...... Leave Leave

Foot 22J St. Pier (New) No I, Iron Pier.North River. North River. Lons ,rl?n

«9:30 A.M 10:00 A.M. 12:30P. M.

8:30 &'& «!00P M 6:30 P.M.ROUND TRIP TICKETS. 7.". < 'KVI'S.SINGLE TRIP TICKETS. BO CENTS.

llnique, Peerless, Incomparable! !!U

\u25a0 ilium A Porto Rlcan ColonyB^ and Filipino Vi:lair.-

/«swi»v'i»\ IVllßhtful sail oa fust

/diw^wnKmi O_3lYr'&. (Cl)ln£ steamers, Two'£*f*<*"'Q IBE ZXbIIVrr\ tfrand concerts dally.\u25a0' fiE K?jl"TISJ W l$A Magnificent foliage

fffftByg^B^tT—tjcA JSJ4 rare plants, and Iju.

ffJß'^H'^H^^H cultural wonders. An\u25a0 ininiiialrd menaffrrir..~j*Sßßp^"'sH ni.i.nmuth ftnuarlutnI*4 i©Jj tSBr illI\u25a0( trrand museum, all

VjEra*!? Mri\u25a0_»IWil FREE. Gfnulue Glenm["AIUsi EL. ~Si Island Clam Dnbr.%Â^^JJHi4v IHnnrrs a la cartr.

Ear "Klein Deutschland."|Hr The Dnlry." Itont

Ing; bathtngr. fishing"imjlli'"

"bowlingand billiards.

TIMK STEAMER? LKAVBCorttur.r'.t £: pl»i». 00, lu.oo, 11.00 A I!.,13M., t »0,».»«, I.M,6.10 r.M. So Mil.St., Brooklyn,» *>, 10.30, 11.5' A.M ,'.J.»O,s.oo, a.M>.s.'..or M e»«t .'mbi., »50 io>o, !".<«, 11.41 a.m.13.4. Hi 1.41, a.1f.,4.1f,(5.4S P.M. VFOLKN ISLAM)II00AH torCor»!«nill Bt. onty;!l SA M. forBut*MSi ud

-.:.th St., Brooklyn. i:.«fM. ml I.MP If. tor Cort!»nrtt !i«,

only. J. .\u25a0..».!!!, 6, :,', V. M.l-.r»!i:»udln<i. KXTBAUuA'ldtt'NBAYS.

EXCURSION 40 CENTS.IncludingAci>T)in9lor< to all Attractions.

MANHATTAN BEACH'

(Fare » w,I'rnni PARK ROWt Electric Express trnlns, via Brtdsean.i Pulton St. "L." leave hourly HAT. A. M. to 3:4.1

P. M.i 7:15 7..'1n. and 7:4.i P. M., anil every 20 minutesUp to 11:05 P M. (At other hours trains leave Brooklynf-nd of liridßf.) .From ltltOOKl.Y\iTake any Klßfn Co, "W train andii.i.--:.r at franklin Aye.. or take Brighton Beach cars.<liancincr at Kins'i» Highway.

BRIGHTON BEACH (Fare 10 cents.)

Frnni I»ARK HOW: Flatbush Aye. Mne.

From IIIIOADWAVFERRIES: Soatrand Aye. Line.(Take cars r.-rullnp "Hrltfhton Beach." IFREE BAND CONCERTO AFTERNOONS & EVENINGS.

CONEY ISLANDFrom BATTERI:3»th St. Ferry <ft Whitehall St.) andCulver Route. Ituuts leave every 20 minutes. Fare 10

From HAMILTON FERRY) l.th St., Culver Route.

ROCKAWAY BEACH (Fare IS cent,.)

From IIKO\I»\VAYFERRIESi Elevated trains leave8, 7. -. '.' A. M.. an.l half hourly from !>:r.l A. M. to U:34}' M '..i- ti-riin turninß 10:~T I*. M.

BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

DEEP SKA FISHINfr—AI Foster. Ironten. steamer Angler, drily. Far*. 750..ladles. BOc: Slst St.. E. R.. 7:15; Bit-tery. S:u6 a. m.

DEXTER1S SwimmlnK H.-iths. W. 33th St. an.J B._Sl« St.OnVdiwTtment for lad.es exclusively at E. SUI St bath.

REPORT OF SAT.E TO CHICAGO INVES-

TOR SCHOOL BUILDING IN FIFTH-

AYK. TO BE ALTERED.

It was reported yesterday that Louts Cochran, aChicago investor, had bought the block bounded byWilliam. Stone and South William BtS. and MillLane. Mr. Cochran, 11 is sal-.], proposes to erect

an office building on tin* :-ite. which comprises fourlots fronting in Wllllam-St., one at William andSouth William sts. ami two in South William-st.

Ttie report could not be confirmed.The present entrance to Weber & Fields' Music

Hall, No. 1,205 Broadway, is to be replaced by anew front of marble, costing $:..iHKt. limn ftHauser are the architects.

The heirs of Theodore A. Havemeyrr will hay.-

the four story and basement brick private schoolbuilding. No. 587 Flfth-ave.. altered into a slur-and office building from plans by Robert Maynieke.The cost of the alterations have been figured at$28,000.

Morris JacoJison will erect three six story brickand brownstone tenement hous.-s. 26x87.3 each, withstores, on the south side of Sixty-fourth-st., 155feet west of Second-aye., at a cost of $84/100, nndtwo similar seven story structures on the northside of SLxty-third-st., 180 feet west of Second-ave , L'.'xST.;! each, which will cost $.')6.000. G. F.Pelham is the architect for Loth buildings.

The following offerings at auction are scheduledfor to-day:

By D. Phoenix Ingrahnm: Nos. 135 and IST Madi-son-st., northwest corner of Blrmingham-st., 57.6 x60, six story brick tenement house, with stores;American Mortgage Company agt, Rebecca Cohnet al.: Bowers & Sands, attorneys; Samuel T.Sneyer, referee; amount due $L'.4hS; subject to liens,$26,199 72, and taxes, etc., jmS-.

By William M. Ryan: No. i« West One-hundred-and-thirty-fourih-st., north side, 260 feel east ofSeventh-aye., 25x99.11, live story brick flathouse;Cephas Brainerd and another, executors, etc,of Annie G. Smith, agt. James N. < 'at low et al.;Shelley F. Austin, attorney; John 11. Rogan, ref-eree; amount due. Jiß,i3a: subject t.> taxes, etc., $S(X)

By I'hillpA. Smyth: No. 2.»U to 2,017 Fir-t-ave..southwest cornel of < Uie-hundre.l-and fout th-st.,K'M>.9xl2s. four six story brick stores and tenementhouses in avenue, and a five story brick tenementhousa in street; Julius Doernberg and Henry D.Goodman against Pepi Wertheim et al; Isaac Roths-child, attorney; Austin 1-:. Pressinger, referee;amount due, $5,505; subject t-. taxes <-t.- . $999 66,

By I'eter F. Meyer: No. 1,421 to 1,427 Madtson-ave., northeast corner of Ninety-eiKhth-St., lOO.llxiii". two six story b.'ick Qathouses; Salomon Marxagainst Thomas Graham et al: Guggenheimer, Un-termyer & Marshall, attorneys: John M. Judge, ref-eree; amount due, $f,2.U31 ; subject to taxes, etc.,$\u25a0!>:'. •;;.

No. 2no West One-hundred-and-thirteen th-st.,pouth side, 2iX> feet west of Seventh-aye., 50x100.11,a six story brick Pathouse; Nelson D. Stilwellagainst (ieorge T. Arnoux et al; George K. Hyatt,attorney; Edward B. La Fetra, referee; amount due,$10,538; subject to mortgages. $71,487 and taxes,et.-.. $272 M.

THE RECORD OF SALES.

Edward P. Hamilton & Co. have sold for the San-ford estat" No. .'it! West Fifty-thlrd-st., a four storybrownstone dwelling house, on lot 25x100.5.

Eugene V. O'Connor sold No, 2 to 6 East Broad-way, between Chatham Square and Catharine-st.,a five story building, with stores, plot 63.11x48.11*61.2x40. The seller bought the parcel at auction i:i

1885 for $77,500. It Is said that the purchaser willerect a new building on tin- site.

Oscar L. Foley has sold for William Rums thelive story apartment house, on a l<>t 10x100.11, No.17 West One-hundred-and-Second-st., for 126,000.

1. Randolph Jacobs & Co. have sold for H. Ley-

sersohn to a client the three story and basement

private dwellinghouse, 16.8xM, with extension, No.•J'Si West One- mind red- and-thirteenth-st.

The two four story dwellinghous< a on a plot 48.6x92, Nos. .".l and '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'< West Nineteenth-st., have beensold by Susan Lord and Catharine H. Jerome, t!i"

live owners. The purchaser, who la a builder,will erect a mercantile building.

By D. Phoenix Ingraham: No. 71 East One-hun-dred-and-fifth-st., north side, 130 feet west of I'ark-ave., 25x100.11, a live story brick flathouse; fore-closure; to Juhn Morrison for $23,450. No. 451 BastOne-hundred-and-sixty-fourth-st., north side, IBU.Bfeet west of Edgecombe Road. 25x139.8x25.3x136.1, atwo story frame dwelling house; foreclosure, tothe plaintiff for $24,000.

By John T. Boyd: No. 629 One-hundred-and-thlrty-elghth-st., on map No. >'\u25a0''\u25a0'>, north side. 381.8f.-.-i east of Alexander-aye., 25x200, to One-hun-dred-and-thlrty-ninth-st.; two ti\-,. story brick flathouses, with stores, in One-hundred-and-thlrty-eighth-st.; f..r. .-: isure; to D. Farrell and !\u25a0:. t»ciisfor .«'Jo.4'j.-, each.

RKAL ESTATE.

POLICE RESCUE ITALIANWHO TRIED TOUSE AN UGLY STILETTO.

Michael Agazzino. thirty-eight years old, a fruitdealer, of No. US East Sixty-first-st.. was lockedup In the East Sixty-peventh-st. station last nightaccused of felonious assault, by Thomas Donoghue,a laborer, of No. 301 East Slxty-flfth-st., whom hetried to cut with a stiletto. A crowd of excitedmen and women gathered about the Italian at Bat-tle Row, Socor.d-ave. and Slxty-flrst-»t.. and triedto get possession of him. while they shouted outto lynch him, but the police interfered

Agazzino had been drinking, the police said, andhe quarrelled with some boys, whom he tried tocut with his stiletto. He was running afier them,and had almost caught up with one at Second-aye.and Sixty-first-st.. when Donoghue hit him in theface and knocked him down. He got up and triedto Ftab Donoghue, who eluded him. Acrowd gath-ered about and knocked the Italian down.

"Lynch him!" "Kill him!" were the cries thatcame from dozens of the men and women, andsome caught hold of the Italian and dragged himalong the strr-f-t several yards.

Several policemen came up and charged thecrowd. They drove them off and rescued the Ital-ian, half fainting from fear. The crowd was keptoff. though they tried to egg one another on to doeomethlng. and the Italian was half carried to thestation house.

TO thank THE emperor.Arthur darn-sen, leader of the Arion Society;

8. K. Baenger, president of the (Jolted Sing ofBrooklyn and of the Nineteenth National Banger-f«*st cf the Northeastern rerbund, and Mrs.3. K. ria»-nKer Failed yesterday on the North Ger-man Lloyd steamship iJarlmro.vsa. They are \u25a0 com-mittee from ttie Alton Bin* Society of Brook-lyn which recently won the prize that EmperorVraUan presented to the. B ngerbund. and they goto Kurope. to thank the Emperor for his plft. Sev-enty-five nn-mU-rs of the Arlon Society saw themoff. c!nK!nj? from the pier of the White Star line,from which the Barbaroasa sailed, the Kon»?s"Nach d<r Helmath mochf ten arieder" and"Griisse an die IK-imath. 11

Mr. Claassen. his sonand Mr. and Mrs. nger held a reception In theealoon Just before the Lrbarosaa sailed. MrClaassen, in speaking of hia plans, 6aid: "We a ,,ui

ver? P"*"*111 time while we are abroad Weshall. first visit Bremen and then take In a numbercf other German cities. Our interview with the"-„,-peror will probably take place In lierlln about thefnlrOurv^w fre expect at

'hal in,,.- to haveMili11.L

•IkMIVt

RELIEF SHIP ARMYEH AT BOMBAY.Washington. July 12.— Word has reached the Navy

Department of the arrival of the steamer Quito atBombay on July 9 with $20,000 and supplies forI.*' ££«he aYa Vu£er*r* InIndia. This vesselSrîn fered >y the Dtf"irt

''*m tor the purr oseof conveying- thes* supplies.

THE DISPUTE l\ THE CHANDELIER TRADE.The conference between tbe chandelier manu-

facturers and their employes, who have been on:\u25a0 Miik.- for at arly three months, was ended yester-day In the office ot Francis is. Delehanty, chair-man of the State Hoard of Mediation and Arbitra-tion. A few more witnesses were examined, butlittle that v,a> new developed. The Mrik.-first be-gan in th«- factory of Williams <v Co. The em-

demanded a nine hour workday, with thepay that th<y had been receiving for ten

Williams .v Co. then sent their work tofactories. Th.- employes in these factories; t<> .iw it, and it i.s alleged th.-y were tnen1... ked out.': :.. employers who gave testimony In th.- pres-

ent conference before the State Board Insisted thattheir employes liad gone on strike whereas the renresentativea of the latter testified that it was aout.

it was suggsted that there be a compromise t»the sink.!.- returning to w.prk and working ninean.) a hair hours until January l and that nine

i.--tn.il.-a day's u.uk aft.i that 'I he man....w.-ver. declared that they could make\u25a0 \u25a0 ia h'-w tanrr law

Into .-!!.<! in January. Under this newii was .!• \u25a0-..-.'. d i ram \u25a0 w.iiid be able locompete »v with the chandelier manu-faciurers of this count! .

Under the law creating th, State Hoard of Me-diation and Arbltra lon It must rendei a decisionla the present controversy within ten days

BATB UK HAS PILOTS LICENSE.Captain John J. Halpin, pilot of the United St.it. -s

Treasury Department launch, which plies betw enKills Island and the Barge Office, deniedday the charge of Janus Keyes, delegate of theUnited State.- Licensed Masters and Pilots' Asso-ciation, that be vac not a licensed pilot. Delegate- made the charge .-it th.- meeting ol theCentra] Federated Union last Bunday, and Secre-tary i'.uhm was instructed to write to the authori-ties in relation to it.

Captain Halpin declared that he had a first classpilot's license, and that he had been steamboatingfor the last twenty years He added thai tin-launch was not used as a Transport but for cableduty, and that it was always at th- disposal ofnewspaper men desiring to board vessels.

MiT GUILTY OF STEALING $6,000.The jury In the case of Samuel A rhmips. the

advertising ag.-nt of the Barrios Diamond Company,who was on trial before Recorder <;..fr, in General

-. on a charge of stealing $6,000, reported aol not guilty last night. The Recorderimmediately discharged Phillips.

The boy was unconscious for a few minutes.When he recovered consciousness he found thatbis arm had be< •

\u25a0 pered. The boy picked up thesevered arm, and. holding it in his right hand,started to walk t.> One-hundred-and-forty-nrst-st.,where there is a tower in charge of a man namedBaker.

Dawson called to Baker and tolJ nim of the ac-cident. The tower man tri< ito get Harlem H'.sj.i-tai oil tile telephone, but found that the instru-ment was out of order. He then called up theGrand Central Station with ills telegraph instru-ment and Police Headquarters were informed.

A boy had In the mean tim-- run to th>- Alexander-ave station. Patrolman Kearney went to thet'.w.-r house, and there found Dawson, still hold-ing onto his amputated arm. Harlem Hospitalhad been called up bj Poll \u25a0•• Headquarters, and Dr.Blackmar was soon on the

When il»>- physician took hold \u0084f the injured,?rrr. Dawson exclaimed: 'Don't stick me with thr?scissors." The flow ot blood was stopped and the,boy was taken to the hospital.

ME. MACK SURPRISED.

NOTHING FURTHER WILL BE DONE ABOUT THE

CHARGES AGAINST MR. COLER.

"Yes, Iam decidedly surprised at GovernorRoosevelt's action," said Jacob W. Mack yester-

day, referring to the dismissal by Governor Roose-velt of the charges which he had made against

ier <"oler. Mr. Mack further said that hedid not understand how Attorney-General Daviescould have paid, as be was quoted, that the charges

entirely without foundation, when the allega-tions were mad.- on matters of record.

"Certainly," said Mr. Mack, "th»re was a founda-tion to the charges, and a very good one."Mr Mack said that he would now let the matterdrop.J. Edward Swnnstrom. counsel for Mr. Mack de-

clared that he was not surprised at the result andsaid he regretied that there wag to be no Investiga-tion, aa liis client stood ready to prove the charges"No hearing was given us at all. Such a victorymust be regarded as a barren one.' said MrSwans trom.

After supper Dawson started to walk along theNew-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroadtracks to Port Morris to have a swim. He hadv. ached On< -hundred-aniJ-thlrty-elghth-st., abouttwo hundred feet east of the Southern Boulevard,when he Btepped to one si.ie to allow .1 train toj::ss. While walking along the tracks the boytripped on a piece of wire and his left arm fellundt-r the wheels.

Dawson and another boy nnmed Horn were out;laying yesterday afternoon. Toward evening

Dawson left his playmate and then started for hissister's house, at No. CC East One-hundred-and-thirt)-seventh-st.

NERVY BOY HOLDS MEMBER AMPUTATEDBY TRAIN UNTIL AMBULANCE ARRIVES.According to the police of the Alexander-avei

station and Dr. Hlackmar. of the Harlem Hospital,Dawson, sixteen years old, of No. 301 West

One-hundred-and-forty-sixth-st., is the nerviest boythey have met in some time.

KKATXjTCAPTURED BY POLICE-THE VIC-TIM SAYS HIS FKM,O\YS THIED TO

KILLHIMIXA KOAT NEAR

PORT BLOCUM.

Thomas Jackson an<l Charles Wood. Infantry re-cruit? from the I'nlteci States garrison at Fort

Slocum. David's IslanJ. are locked in the New-

ftochelle City Prison on charges of robbery andattempted murder. Their alleged victim, ThomasSmith, another member of the infantry detach-ment, is confined to the hospital at the fort suffer-ing from serious injuries. He says that his com-rades planned not only to r.ib him, but to take his

life ana hide their crime by weighting his body andthrowing it Into Long Island Bound. These soldierswen- recruited in this city, and had been awaitingtransportation to the Philippine Islands.

Jackson and Wood became tired of military re-strictions and decided to desert as soon after pay-

day as possible They induced Smith to join themby volunteering to furnish the boat with whichthey were to escape from the island. Late onWednesday night the recruits succeeded in running

the aentry lines and reaching the shore, where asmall rowboat was mored. Smith says that he

learned afterward that his comrades had loaded

the boat with weapons and w.'lKhis with which to

kill him and sink his body in the Sound. He wassitting In the bow as they put out from the island.

but th.-y had not gone far when the man who wasrowing said: \u25a0Smith, you are too heavy to sit in

the bow. You had better take the oars and row."fmith consented to this arrangement He had

taken only a few strokes, he alleges, when theman behind him hit him :i stunning blow on thehead with a bag containing a number of iron bolts.At the same time the man in the bow struck him

In the face with a big utone. When the soldier re-gained bis senses he saya that he was lying in thebottom of the boat with the blood Bowing fromthe gashes in his head. His purse, containing *toand several English sovereigns, was gone, and hecould hear his assailants talking about weightinghis body and throwing him overboard.

\u25a0 Iguess he's done for all right." one of the mmis alleged to have Bald, 'and that's the best wayto get rid of him."

Smith moaned feebly, and then as he grewstronger he pleaded with his comrades not to drownhim. They finally rowed him to Davenport's Neckand put him ashore in the woods. Then they

abandoned the boat and fled. Smith dragged him-self to a house a short distance away, where hewoke up the Inmatea and had them dress his

wounds. He telephoned to the New-Rochelle PoliceHeadquarters. ;ind report* 1 his experience toSergeant Cody. Sergeant Cody, suspecting that thesoldiers had taken a trolley ear to come to thiscity, telephoned to the Mount Vernon police. Pa-trolman vollmer who was on duty at the trolleyBtation in Mount Vernon, was told to look out forthe fugitives. A few minutes later two men wear-Ing infantry uniforms stepped from a New-Ro-chelle car. The policeman arrested them, and yes-

terday they were returned t<> Xew-Rochelle. wherethey had a preliminary hearing before Judge JohnA. Van Zelm.

The prisoners say that they were intoxicated andold not know what occurred. They will probably

; for the Westchester County Grand Jury,and should it fail to Indict them the military au-thorities will punish them for desertion, whichmeans two years' imprisonment and a "bobtail"from the Army.

When Jackson and Wood were searched the Kng-lish sovereigns w. re found in their possession.Smith has identified them as those stolen from him.The prisoners are natives of Fall River, Mass.

PICKS UP HIS SEVERED ARM.

ALLEGED ASSAILANTS RECRUITS WHO

WERE DESERTING WITH HIM.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JULY 1& 1900.

SOLDIER BEA TENANDROBBEDFOU LIEIT.PKAKY'S RELIEF

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new york tribune (new york, ny) 1900-07-13 [p 10] · sunday at block island, b. i. ......

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