<Prean Qteamtxs.

©ILGD 'ODQDiJijODEQQdDKO DLfIE3E.DAILY SKKVICE.

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pir.r-r-,Point and Newport New;.. Va.. connecting for F>tttrSSm«aLRichmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. t>. C. and cntir*South and West.

Freight and Paas»nr»r steamers sail from Pier 2*, m.R.. foot Beach St.. every <»»»k An at 3 P. M

•• • •H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.

VfALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.'"

**-*-From New York W«ln»wl*ys. Trldayn and Atturiif.

FOR TEXAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDASTRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets U»ued to all

points in Texas. Colorado. Arizona. California. M-xlco.tfc, C">'^!<». Florida. &c. Del'ghtf'i! Excursion*.C. B. KXIJf"*rm COt. Gca. Agts.. -'.r 2i». E. sL, N. T.

A-

CITXARD LIN1..

"

""*TO LIVERP")OL. VIA QrEKN3TO-VN

Etrorla Jan. 31. 7A. M.jLucanla Feb. 21. NoonSaxonla... Feb. 7. IP. M. Etrtirta Feb. 28. «A. MIvernla .- Feb. 14. 7 A. M.ICampania. .Mar. 7 1 1 A. M.

VERNON H. BROWN iCO.. On. A»<;nt»29 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

and >,- back at business on Monday morn' «\u25a0 Th»finish anywhe.e. and the cost I- m." u4-erate. Tickets and Information from

TOQfIDS.'fIBfIDODDJ &SSSeaW. rr^e. t^enlgh

U'^ey4

York Central and Pennsylvania Railroads, and alltheir connections. Pullman reservations for any

lln°"TWO NEW YORK OFFICES:

261 B'way. cor. Warren. Phone 4637 Corfdt.lIJJi JB-wav cor. 28Ui St. Phone 171*6 Mad. bq.

Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago, etc.

and hay- a pleasant and health-g vln:rest. \ou

can leave New York every Saturday by the fin*•teamen of the Quebec Line, spend tvie following

«<••\u25a0 k at

IB [£ OS Dffl DH [ID £\

* _WHITE star LINE.

t NEW YORK—QUEENSTT.WN— LIVKRPOOL>Teutonic Feb. 4. noon! Cedric ... Feb. 25. \u2666a. m.Oceanic Feb. 11,5 a. m. Celtic .. Mar. 4. S:3oa.m.Germanic Feb. IS. noon| Oceanic Mar 11. 1 p. m

Pier «X North River. Office. » Broadway.

"T A VELOCE"— Fust It.ii;;in Line.Sailing "very Tuesday to Naples. f>no».

BOLOGNESI. HARTFIELDA CO . -• Wall St.

HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.\u25a0^ New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12;5 Tons.

t,

NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE.Sailing Wednesday at 10 A. M.

«'rm-::-:: !̂>^\u25a0«nSr:::::::::/.p.ji--v[; MAd^B^Av;-N^--'M A d^B^Av;-N^--'

h._„ Ilne« choice ca ins a' lowest fare*. Fallings. plan*,

and full information, foreign money, letter, of cr««t.travell^ra' cheques etc.. can be had by applying to

RAYMOND & VHITCOMB CO..•25 UNION SQUARE.

•PHONE 313S— WSt NEW YORK.

RKD "D" LINE.For San Juan an.i Cu-acao. also La Guayra. Puerto

n^rn^er'KrtdToin'in'g'^a'i'rJ?. Jtg Brooklyn.

c « pIbaTAS Saturday. February 7. noonIS rHIV;M'KI.rH[A Saturday. February 21. no-.n9

rn:fg"v .̂..•enger8' General Manager*. 135 Front St.

ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FURS.

AT QUARTER COST.— Collars and Capes;Seal Coat. Chinchilla faced; Persian (oat.

Mink fa.rd. HIXnSKIL. 42 West Wth-st.

WORK WASTED.

MaU*

SPECIAL KATETO l.<e>lPM>VKl»'24 word.. .1 times 1£ cents

7 time r»t« "••3"c- "

DOMEyntSITIATIO.\S_WAVr_EDt

Mile.1

COOK. Ac.—

Colore-I man aa conk, or use-ful man: good references. DAVIS, 115

Weat 6oth-st.. basement.

BILLIARD AM* POOL TABLES- COATMAKEK—First class for m andwomen; steady work. DCHAKWU. *-«\u2666

East 12th-st- ''"-':CHEF.

—By German: first class cook; In

private family or hotel; city or country.K. .1.. care of Hartrnann. "j.".a ii«l-ave.MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool

tables: Mich grad* bowling alley builders.lowest prices. MARX BROS.. 24 UnionBqoare. _

~̂ DRAUGHTSMAN.—College graduate, with

long experience in all around mechanicalwork; ship building, oil burning and prac-tical engineering; first class references, a.WEABE. 227 East 50th-3t.

PAW.MIKOKEKS SALES. __L. L. FIRUSKI. Auctioneer. 70 Bowery.

Feb8-2-l£ c"'Lang & Co.. 6SS 6th-ave..

diamonds, watches, jewelry, fine TifTanj.

Jewelry, all pledges prior Jan. .*. \u25a0»\u25a0* *"older dates held over. „

Feb. 3—By H. Freund &Co.. » Avenue B.clothing, etc., pledged prior Jan. 25. }•>"—

Feb. 4—By Win. Goldstone. 87 Park Row

diamonds, watches. Jewelry, all pledgesprior Jan. 25. 1902, all older dates.

Feb. 4—By M. Manning & non». 1.b.0

3d-ave., 684 Bth-ave., clothing, etc., pledgedprior Jan. '£>. lUO2. -

Keb ft—By Goldstone Bros., 536 6tn-a\e.,

diamonds, watches. Jewelry, all pledgesprior Jan. 2«>. 1002.

UUAKU AND ROOMS.

DRUGGIST. Junior. Is; four years «*?£*-ence; best reference. Address K. **..Box

79 Tribune Uptown Offlce. 1.364 Broadway.

COACHMAN.—

Experience: <in!»r»tan<i«gardening, furnace; German; single; jood]

waai1a* A. 8., IB (jreenwich-ave.

COACHMAN.—Thoroughly understands car*horses, harness, carriages; wtllir.g.oblig-

ing: city or country; best references; lastemployer can bo seen. COACHMAN. 7313d-ave.

Longmans, Green & Co. are bringing out the

late Dr. William Bright's revision of his lect-ures on the early church. Dr. Bright, who was

regius professor of ecclesiastical history at Ox-ford, published a book for students some thirty-

live years ago called A History of the Churchfrom A. D. SB to A. D. 47,1." This volume was

designed for students, and was anal>nic in

treatment, citing verifying references for allstatements of facts. In the present work, which1- called "The Age of the Fathers." the sameperiod is covered in a more popular manner.The less essential details are omitted, and the

attention is concentrated upon the lives of the

fathers and their doctrinal controversies. The

interval of thirty-five years stands, of course.Bar wider reading and a riper historical judg-

ment. The two volumes of th? newer work,

while following the earlier treatise, are foundedInrgely upon the professor's lectures. His note-

l*>oks, or • Sylva." as he railed them, number

m«*r sixty volumes. In ton notebooks he wrote\u25a0.111 his lertures. though in delivery he rarely

adhered to his written text. The first of these

lecture notebooks bears the date IS7O. and the

eighth. 1ST;;. The ninth was apparently not

completed till ISSO. In them the text appears

on the right hand page, with notes, references,

quotations and corrections on the left. The

preparation for publication was not entirely

completed when Dr. Brightdied, but these note-

books were in such condition that there was

little difficulty in bringing the work to its

dose.

DRUG CLERK.—Licensed In New-York,

speaking Eng.lsh. French and Italian,

wishes steady position. 5S West l»>ta-»t.

NOT TO CLOSE STANDARD OIL PLANTS.

A representative of the Standard Oil Company

jesterday d?nied a rumor that all of Its branchplants in WilliamsbtirK and Queens County wouldbe closed on Saturday, throwing five thousand nvnout of employment, and that hereafter all of Its oil

refining would be done at Bnyonne, N. J. It W;IS

declared that the only branch to be abandonedwould be that of the Sone & Fleming Company, at

Norman and Kingsland ayes. The business; donethere was so small that it was deemed !» Lst totransfer it to one of the other branches. The fourhundred employes of the abandoned refinery wouldprobably find places In tho other branches.

TO IMPROVE FLATLANDS REALTY.

Another old farm, one of the few remaining in

Flatlands. Brooklyn, was sold for $150.00(1 yester-

day to a Philadelphia syndicate, which proposes to

improve it and lay It out into sites for suburbanhomes. The property, which runs from Flainush-

ave. to Ohurch-ave.. between East Kitty-50.0n.1-

st. and East Fifty-ninth-st., Includes a hundredacres. It was owned by J. B. Kouwenhoven, T. «.P. Kouwenhoven and the estate of P. G. Kouwen-hoven.

FORMALIN TREATMENT AT NEWARK.

The new formalin treatment for blood poisoninp

w;.s yesterday used by Dr. Georße W. Harman, of

Newark. In treating a woman patient, and the good

effects of the remedy were at once apparent. TheInjection into the veinß consisted of a solution of

one part formalin and five thousand parts sterilizedwater. The heart action increased immediately.

Greater New-York will have occasion to rememberwith k^n regret the clean. Mjergetlc^ honest ad-ministration of Mayor Low. Tho Citizens Union"ptlv Sid "n conclurtinj? its summary nt the work5f the first ten months of the Low administration:"The Mayor, with strict fidelity to his •u.U-eler-tion pledges, has rescued hi* high office frompartisanship and made the IChief Executive Uot thmunicipality a true servant of all the JP«OPJ> e>

zoalous carefulness at once for the interest of tnemunicipality and the welfare of the humblest indi-vidual has characterized hi* every aitlon.

(Cuanou

COACHMAN,with private family; SI fur-nish the beat of references, personal or

written. JEL POIGNANT, •>» East luuta-st.

A!—A!—A!—ATTENTION!_

Attractive flrors. sui'es withprivate bat",

with or without board; single rooms: doc

tors' offices; all desirable locations; higneai

references given. Information tree.o. _,

S. C. LELAND & CO.. 2 West 88a-**'

1— GRAMERCY PARK—Governor Tlldenhouses: rooms en suite and single; su-

peril. table board; references.

"OTH-ST.. 30 WEST. Beautiful front roomwith large dressing room; Immense

closets; refined surroundings; excellenttable and service; parlor dining room; tele-

phone.

PRIVATE FAMILY wants few boarders:two large rooms, third floor; pleasant

home; reference. 113 Cast 26th-gt.

ST. ALBANS. 7 EAST 31ST-ST.Rooms, single, en suite, with private

baths; doctor's office; dinlna room, parlorfloor; electric light; excellent table board.

DRIVER.—

Experienced; single or team;

work at anything. A. BINGWALD. 5-.West 46th-nt.

ELI SOBEL. Auct.. 88 Bowery. MO* Wa. m. all goods pledged to Jhji. Jk i*>-

Jan. 30—Evening dresses and gowns, 1.

M. Cohen. 629 tith-ave.Feb 4

—Jewelry, watches and diamonds.

Kory Bros, and Bay Ridge Loan OHice,

Brooklyn.K.t,. B

—Jewelry, watches, diamonds, odds

and ends, etc. B. Tigner. 277 ath-ave.

COACHMAN.—By young Englishman: thor-oughly competent; sober and willing;ex-

perienced incity a. •!country driving; smartapp«arance; personal and written testi—n.onUis furnished. DEMi'SIIY. -/j At.itititn-st.ENGINEER.

—By first class mechanic;

competent and reliable: strictly temper-

ate; good worker; references as to ability

and sohriety. GE-IER. 23« Bast 40th- st. COACHMAN and GARDENER.—Country;thoroughly experienc*-<l ; careful driver;

sober and obUging; marri^i. one child;wife would do laundry work if n^'.essary;best of references. PIERCE. l.'.r West«.Mh-st.

ENGINEER, 27; understands dynamo;steam fitter, blacksmi'h and machinist.

J. S., b-1 Humboldt-st.. Brooklyn.

JOS. 9HONGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers.salesrooms. No 94 Bowery.

Feh 2—

Men's and women's clothing, etc.,

Kaskel's Loan Oflice. MS West 41M -St.

>.vb. 3—

Jewelry, watches, diamonds, etc .pledged previous to Jan. 26. U*>2. BenJ.Aufses, 27!t stanton-st.

Feb 4—

Men's and women's clothing, etc..Alex. Freund. 1.545 :?d-ave.

t>h. s—Clothing.5—

Clothing. P. McPartiand. ENGrNBER.—

Steady, industrious; seven-

teen years' em. rieni-*-; b-st reference.WILLIAMDUNSETTH. 5M Weal suth-»t.

Basil King'snew novel, which Is announced by

the Harpers, is called "In the Garden of Char-

v." Charity Pennland is a young Nova Scotian

girl,married to \u25a0 soldier who goes off to the

wars and does not return for eleven years.

During this time Charity waits for him faith-

fully. He finally puts inappearance, after hav-

ing contracted a mock marriage with a half-

Greek woman, on the coast, and dies. Charity's

attitude to the second wife and the child of the

mock marriage is the theme of the tale.

COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN.—By ayuunji man understands th» car* of fln»

heroes and carriages; careful driver; honest,sober, willing, obliging; gocd reference. J.L.. 160 Bleecker-st.

ENiMNBER and MECHANIC of engines,pumps, dynamos, hydraulics; city or

country. ERNST. M Lyon-st.. Paterson.N. J.

''< I[MANgard»nrT. useful man: under-stands care horses, carriages, harness,

furnaces, milk- careful driver; good refer-ences: single; Scotchman. COACHMAN.54» Pearl- st.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER.—One^year-3experience; reference. M'GRATH. 485

Columbus-aye.

12TH ST.. 44 WEST.— Large, sunny alcoverr>om: ample closet; superior board; ret

erencea exchanged. .

CARPET CLEANING-

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. M. Sneehan.

Auctioneer. 152 and 154 Canal-st.Feb 2—Ry Est. John Simpson. 118 Bow-

ery, diamonds. Jewelry, etc., pledged to No.

.ns'.VH Pec 1, 1901 and old dates held over.KVb. s_By J. Simpson ft Co.. 225 Park

Row. diamonds, watches, etc. pledged toNo. 36,000. Oct. 1. 1901. and old dates held

Ken- 4—

By P. Fre»l, 160 Grand-Bt..Brooklyn, odds and ends.

Keb. B—

By Fillin, jewelry, etc.Veh. 6

—P.y Fillln. clothing.

ELEVATOR RUNNER.—Man. married, atanything- not afraid of hard work; best

city reference. KRAL'S. 225 East 2Ktr-st.A &I1.1!!LU«m W. §4T!nl it. Columbus.CARPET CLEANING. Established ISi5. FIRST CLASS, practical and experienced

designer of men's, jouths' and children sclothing desires position: garment guaran-teed to fit- SAMUEL BELLER, W-* »-o-lumbia-st.

FARM MANAGER. SUPERINTENDENT.—By American: married; no children; thor-oughly experienced inall branches of fana

we rk rind gardening: also In clearing wooland timber land and building up ran downplace; accurate in accounts and systematicin management" good references as to char-acter and ability. Address, stating tallpar-ticulars. Box 541 Mamaroneck. N. Y.

HELP WASTED.

Male.EXPERIENCED MAN to solicit conslgn-

m-nts for auction sales; willmake liberal

terms. Apply 10-12 Monday. THOS. LAN-DAU &BRO.. 28 and 31) Waverley Place.

FARMER.—

Married, two children; tak-charge of gentleman's country place: li>

years' reference. H. BLACKMOKE. EastIslip. X. T.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.—Cleans by compressed air, steam, hand or

on Boor 1.56S Broadway. 421 Bast 46th-st.COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132 38th.

DRESSMAKJ*O.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATE. 16. aaoffice boy. with good chance of advance-

ment, has good references. Address JL-LITS G. SCHMIDT. Ridgefield Park. N. J.

FARMER.—

By southern farmer an.:i. arperlawreil in f*.-m;.-.g. .

!rg ar.rl horses; wif^ g.-

-<i \u25a0\u25a0->ck. or house-worker: referen.-e. TAYLOR, ol Jone»-et.

MIIN, ATTENTION!—By doing an easywork you can travel to England for \u2666<.

to Germany $10; also free transportationprocured, return passage. Apply main of-fice. 115 lst-st.. New-York.

MEN WASTED on fast steamers to Liver-pool and London feeding cattle for pa*-

eace. Apply 66 Greenwich-st.

DRESSMAKER.—Parisian; accustomed to

the wc.rk of tfK ftnest shops at home;

willing to take orders and to fit at cus-

tomer's residence. ERNESTINE. 367 West36th-st.

rpHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NKWYork by the grace of God free and independent, to

David Webster. Elizabeth S. Bartlett. Elsie Gllssman,

Robert Macfarlant Chapln. Thomas atacfarlane, J"hn

Bfacfarlane CeUa Macfarlane, and all others, the heirs

at law and'next of kin cf Thomas Macfarlane. a deceasedbrother of deceased, if any. whose names and places of

residence are unknown: Roliert Macfarlane. the nameRot«Tt being fictitious (his true Christian name being unknown) and all Others the hiirs at law and next of kinof Robert Bruce Macfarlane. a deceai ibrother of de-cedent, whose iiHiney. an.i places nf Idence are un-known, and all others the heirs at taw id n. Xt of kinofGencvieve Webster, deceased, if any there be, whosenum.N and places of residence are unknown, and toGeorge E, Morgan, Trustee, etc., under the Will ofGenevieve Webster, deceased, the husband, heirs and

next of kin of Genevieve Webster, deceased, send greet-ing: Whereas Kivi.iWebster, of the City of New York.has lately applied to the Surmcate's Court of "ur Countyof New York to have » certain instrument in writir.K.relating to both real and personal property. <iu!y provedas the last Will and Testament of Genevieve Webster,

late of the County of New, York, deceased, therefore youand each of you are cited to appear before the Surrogateof our County of New York, at his once In the county

of New York, on the 4th day of March, one thousandnine hundred and three, at half-past ten o'clock in th«forenoon of thHt day. then and there to attend theprobate of the said last Will and Testament. And suchof you bp are hereby cited, as are under the age oftwenty-one years, are required to appear hy your guard-ian. If you have one. or If you have none, to appear andapply for one to be appointed, or in the event of yourneglect or failure to do so. a guardian willbe appointedby the Surrogate to represent and act for you in the pro-ceeding. In testimony whereof, we have caused thePeal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County of NewYork to b<? hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. AP.NER C.THOMAS, a Surrogate of our said County of New York.at paid County, (he 2nd day of January. In the year ofour Lord one thousand nine hundred and three.

j. Fairfax Mclaughlin,L. p Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

DRESSMAKER, first cla;s. wants few

more customers out by day; best refer-ence. Care Mickin, 76 West SOth-st.

GENTLEMAN, middle aged. Intelligent,with ta'-t. inte»rrlty. judgment, fine ac-

countant and business expert, would man-age property, repairs, collecting, estate ac-counts or act as secretary, companion orbusiness man io wealthy parties of eithersex; highest city references. AddressRECTITUDE. Tribune Uptown Office. 1.364Broadway.

GARDENER.—

Married; no family; r»«*s.carnations, chrysanthemums and grapes

tinder glass; thoroughly understands man-agement g»ntleman's place; exceptional ref-erence. W. ii... can Duane. 126 EastBSth-st.

HANDY MAN—Middle aged: used to car-penter's t.-.ols: estate preferred. Address

X M.. 67 Gregory-st.. Jersey City. N. J.

WANTED.—Capable men In every town tcltv to Introduce our COMBINATION

LEGAL AID AND PROTECTION CON-TRACT. Nothing like It on the market.Good workers can make more money withus than at any other employment. Callupon or address ALLIANCE PROTECTIONcorporation*. 17<> Broadway.

BMRROIDEKING L-\CE. mending fine lin-gerie, marking of trousseaux, layettes;

curtains mended and cleaned equal to new;, lion guaranteed; prices reasonable;Isbed eiplit years. FBLICE CON-

STANT CO.. 045 fith-ave. near &4th-st.

GARDENER.—SingIa- thoroughly expert-et ced;greenhouses, Cowers, roses, carna-

tions; also landscape and artistic work oaflower beds, shrujbery and iawns; compe-tent take charge gentleman's place: oxcel-lent reference?. Address GARDENER, -IPoplar-st.. Brooklyn.

JANITOR.—By a young couple; take fullcharge of estate; highest references.

Address JOE. 457 2d-ave.WANTED.—Capable newspaper and booKcanvassers; one of the most attractive

propositions ever presented In New-York.Arply to WILLIAMH GUTELJU3. Trli>-une Offlce. _^_^_^__^

MODlSTß.—Perfect fitter, original deplgn-

er. desires few select customers; perfects:tti^fa.tion guaranteed for all figures.Mine. i-.ILMGAN.40fi West r>7th-?t.

LITHO' ARTIST (stipple and cha!k> in-quires situation. Apply to T. TOPLAK.

fi. Chase Side Place. Enfleld. London. Eng-land.

To the "Miniature Painters" series the Mac-

millan Company has added three volunjea. one

on Lord \u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 by George CL Williamson;

another on Holman Hunt, by the same author.

end a study of Greuze by Harold Armitage.

The practice of calling upon noted people for

a list of the books which have influenced them.

or for which they entertain a peculiar affection.

Is becoming ton general to receive comment.But one of the neatest replies to that sort of

question appears in "T. P.'s Weekly" for De-

cember 2G. This youngster among periodicals

had been sending bo prominent men to know

what books they had car^>d for most in their

childhood. "The Pilgrim's Progress." "Robinson

Crusoe" and a host of commonplacely classical

titles were poured into these personal para-

graphs, together with an occasional book that

few old readers would have heard of. and that

had happened into the child's hand by accident.The cool draught in this desert comes from Pro-

fessor Skeat, ofCambridge University. -Iam not

prepared with any answer." he writes. "Idid

not know when 1 was young that Ishould be ex-

pected to reply to such a question." GARDENER.—

By North German. ma-':M;experienced In al. branches; take charge

of gentleman's country place, or as for-manon farm: references 3.. Box 96. New-Haven. Conn.HELP WASTED. LINOTYPE MACHINIST-OPERATOR.

—Thoroughly understands care of machine;

clean proofs- union: sober and steady. VAX8.. 308 West 45th-st.

GROOM.—

Thoroughly understands his busi-ness: first class written or personal ref-erences; city or country. DONNELLY. 3913d-ave.

(•emale.FIRST CLA&S WOMAN for general house-

work required at 155 East 72d-st. In-quire for Mrs. Potts. LICENSED PLUMBER, roofer, furnace and

range worker: good mechanic. PLUMB-ER. 78 West 131st-sCWANTED, first class waitress and parlor-

maid, who understands caning: wages$30; personal city reference required. Callbetween » and 11 o'clock. 2 Ea3t 6<>th-st.

MARRIED MAX Jn office or outside; bestreferences. TAYLOR. Box 57. Tribune

Uptown Office. 1.364 Broadway.

STEWARD.—

By young ma-country or city club; willalsi I

rant for own ben Bt If n.-* convenient forclub. Q. N.. 420 Huds-n-st.. Hobosen.

WORK WANTED. MECHANIC—First class; capable of takingcharge of small manufacturing establish-

ment. or*n for engagement. MECHANIC.Box 20. Tribune Offlce.

rpHE TEOrLE OF THE STATE OF NEWYork, by the grace of God free and Independent.

To all heirs and next of kin of Sarah Ann Waters, de-ceased whose name? and place? of residence are unknown:John C. Davles. as Attorney General of the State of NewYork: William M. Hoes, as Public Administrator of theCounty of New York, send greeting: Whereas. WilliamG Conklln of The City of New York, has lately appliedto the Surrogate's Court of our County of New York, tohave a certain Instrument in writing relating to both realand personal property, duly proved as the last Will andTestament of Sarah Ann Waters, late of the County ofNew York deceased. Therefore you and each of you arecited to appear before the Surrogate of our County ofHew York at his office In the County of New York, onthe 6th day of February, one thousand nine hundred andthree at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day.then and there to attend the probate of the said last Willand Testament. And such of you as are hereby cited as are\u25a0under the age of twenty-one years are required to appear

by your guardian. If you have one. or If you have none, toappear and apply for one to be appointed, or in the eventof your neglect or failure to do so. a guardian willbe

appointed by the Surrogate to represent and" act for you

In the proceeding. In testimony whereof we have causedthe Seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County ofNew York to be hereunto affixed.

Witness Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of our said'County of New York, at said County, the I,lth

day of December. In the year of our Lord onefSeal ] thousand nine hundred and two1 J

J. Fairfax Mclaughlin*.Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

ADVEHTIPEMENTS and subscriptions forThe Tribune received at their Uptown Of-

fice. Ho. 1.364 Broadway, between 3tith »nd87th bis., until 9 o'clock p. m. Advertise-ments received at the following branch of-fices at regular office rates until 8 o'clockp m.. viz.: 2M Bth aye.. s. c. cor. 23d-st.;15,'io>th-a\e.. cor. 12th-st. ;02 East 14th-st.;i".7 West 42d-st., between "th and Bth ayes.;

S6B W<st 12.Vh-st. • 1.338 3d-ave.. between70»th anl 77th sts.; 1.'>26 Hi aye.. near 61st-Ft.: 1.708 Ift aye. near SOth-st. : 15" East125th-st. ;75H Tremont-ave. ;fiSO 3d-ave.,near *lst-et.: r.:-4 3d-ave. :210 Bleecker-st. ;

B2S Bleecker-st Brooklyn. N. V.—216Court-at.; 21S Smith -st.; 1.004 Gates-aye.

Newark. N. J—794 Broad-st. Also at allA. D. T. offices.

USEFUL MAN.—Single: private family:city or countr*- experienced In house-

work. furnaces, hot air and steam, horses.cows, flowers, all kinds of vegetable srar-denintr. driving; best reference* USEFUL,Box 29. Tribune OrSce.

Female.

COMPANION— Fur few hours dally, byrefined young woman: sings; speaks

French and Engi'sh; references. X-, Bos37 Tribune Uptown Office. 1.364 Broadway.

DFSKS AXD OFFICE FIRMTIRE.(Ptcan steamtT3R O LLT O I*

OFFICE]FURNITURE

in groat varietyof style aniprice.

T. G.SELLEW,

111 Fulton Pt.

CASHIER.—

A lady as cashier; references.Miss HART. 223 East. 4!*t-st., ground

floor.

OFFICE position by German, at presentemployed; fifteen years' experience as

bookkeeper in city; under^ands som«French and Spanish. Address GENERALWORK. Tribune Offlca.

USEFUL MAN".—Private family: care gen-tleman's clothes- hardwood doors, win-

dows, brasses, rugs, furnaces. aidewaJas;city referenc-s: so waiting on table. AL-

NE'ER. 104 East 43th-st.PORTER or ELEVATOR RUN.VER.—By

colored man. Address WILSON, care ofMitchell. 349 West 36th-st.

Eliza K. Scidmore, who has already written ofJava and China, has prepared a book on "Winter

India" which the Century Company will bring

out in the spring- Winter la the season of

tourists in India, and furnishes some of themost notable contrasts between the Eastern andWestern civilizations. The recent durbar lends

an interest to the country at present, with itsimposing array of prince.s and state elephants.

The elephant, by the way. is said to be under-going a steady relegation to the background

of ceremonial. ItIs still used for carting, to besure, and for state occasions it should always

hold its own. but for ordinary use the automo-

bile threatens to displace it. This book is il-lustrated by photographs taken by the author.

VALET.—

By German; seven years in lastposition, permanent or visiting valet:gentleman can 1oint out suitable time

daily. 4«th-st. and Sth-*ve.. GUTH. Mock'sHotel.

PORTER.—

Young man as porter, pack andbaling: reference. WOLFF. 1.773 Sterling

Pla--p. Bro. klyr.

FRENCH LADY. Just from Europe, re-tined. well educated, cheerful, speaking

English and Spanish, good musician, ascompanion, governess, chaperon, or any po-sition of trust: accustomed tr> secretarialwork: would travel: highest references. R.,Box 20, Tribune Uptown Office. IJM B'way. PIANO PLAYER.

—By young man. well ed-

ucated, in or-hes'ra or as family teacher;best references M. L. VIAG. 500 East(sM-st.

Early in the spring the Century- Company willpublish a story of life in a girls' college by Jean

"Webster. The lighter phases of the life are

dealt with in a series of episod?s rather than a

continuous plot.GC'VRRNESS.

—By a young Swiss lady

who ha^- morning hours disengaged, asvisiting governess; French, music andSpanish. I. 8.. 12!> East 7rtth-st.

EMPLOYMEXT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC SITIATIO\S \VV.\TED.

Female.

ALTERATIONS or renovations; also m?cd-ing; out by the day. or will take wcrfc

home; best references given; terms $l.li>4day. Mrs. E. HUGHES. 402 East 11->th-st.

INSTITUTION WORK.—

By woman; ex-perienced; good references, a ''.. Box

ft.">. Tribune Uptown Office, 1 r>«4 Bn.a.lway.

PACKER.— By young man; experienced atall kinds of packing: can furnish goo«j

reference. WALTER WICKES. 123 WB-kiw-ave. Hob..ken N\ J.EMPLOYMENT BURQAU.

311 Bast 42d-st. First class domestics aresupplied; also managing housekeepers, ma-trons, governesses, tutors etc.

SHIPPING CLERK. &c—By young man.as head shipping or delivery clerk: thor-

oughly experienced In export and domesticwork; capable taking charge of large de-partment; knows how to handle men; alsofamiliar with care of horses, trucks, etc. :willing to work hard and faithfully; canfurnish Al references. JAMES. 110 East52d-st.

l-!h.MMli:i.ROOMS.

NUKUKi—

By refined Xorth German; first• las.-; teaches kindergarten and German;full charK« of cliildren over three years;wngcs $25; refere. ces. B. W., Box 7l».Tribune Uptown Office, 1.364 Broadway.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET; all con-veniences; reference requirtd. 129 East

121»t Bt

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.—By young Rirl: lately ataduated from col-

]ef.-L-. 574 Hancock-st.. Brooklyn.

COOK or GENERAL HOUSEWORK.— ByNorwegian girl Apply Janitor, t> West

91st-st.

COOK.—

First class. Swedish, where kiteh-enmald Is kept; excellent city and country

references. 314 East sdth-st.. care of Chrsa-tense n.

it^u r*\^iY79c^ cpr n̂nnc^.rs*[bLL/MLruLRA UpLruUiJ11^)12,

TO THE

simaD tiOn© CDOBQGIKinrFoDDtPGDSDCP^ 797 9 CDSo

By the Specially-chartered Lloyd Express S. S."KAISERIN"(9,500 tons).

RATES: $400 AND UP.All necessary expenses Included. Accommodation may

be engaged up to day before sailing, either for the entire

cruise" or to local points.Only the Main Dining Saloon Used.

ROUTE: Visiting Madeira, Granada, the Alhitmbra, Al-giers. Malta, Athens, Constantinople. Smyrna. 10 days in

Palestine and Egypt, Naples, Rome, Nice. etc.

ABSOLUTELY NO OVERCROWDING.

Under the Personal Direction of

FtK£\M (Bo OBIL^IEDSj,201 Washington St., \u25a0 11l Broadway,

Boston. New York.

[MOB™ (BtEiMM (LLGDITQD.FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.

PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG- BREMEN.From Pier 82. N. R.. Gansevoort St.

Kronprtnz..Feb. 24. 2 P. M.IKaiser Apr. 7. 10 A. M.Kaiser Mar 10. 10 A. M !Kronprlnz..Apr. 18. i) A. M.ivronprtnz.-Mar. 24. 1P. M.

'Kaiser Wm. II.Ap. 28. 4 PM

THE NEW TWIN-SCREW

I. So* lP7/!Ml©KfQ?' W5/7MI fMI 13.

".-{§>„ lMU©l&ini WUlLlnJi&lLlral flll.

(of 19,50t"> tons and 40.000 horse-power)Will leave New-York on her first departure TUESDAY,APRIL 2*th. at 4 P. M.. for Plymouth. Cherbourg, andBremen.

WELL FURNISHED ROOM.—Heat, bath,running water; -.elephone. 66 West

3.r.th-st.

COOK.—

By competent Swedish woman, bestrff-renoe. 155 East 27th-st.STEWARD.

—Tnunf man as cluh steward

or similar, with ability to manage: cityor country: highest club reference. E. W.ATHERTON". 317 West 40th-st.

COOK.—

By perfect Vienna cook, in firstclass boarding house, where a kitchen

girl 13 kept. Mrs. HERTZ. 533 East otS-St.. fourth floor.

The Macmillan Company publishes a transla-tion by Johanna Valz of Fri.-1:: Nietzsche's"Dawn of Day." It is a collection of short

paragraphs, with indented headings in italics, on

various aspects of Nietzsche's moral concep-

tions—a large book of table talk, as it were.

"The higher we soar." he writ. toward theend, "the smaller we appear to th^se who can-

not fly." In the introduction he represents him-self as having spent a long time burrowing in

the ground in an effort to undermine aid preju-

dices. A characteristic paragraph la the follow-jnf:: -There is a constant mending and moiling

going on in morals, the result of successfulcrimes (to which, for instance, belong all in-

novations in moral thinking).'"

SALESMAN.—

With three years' experienceIn department store; moderate wages:

competent assistant bookkeeper; speaksGerman and English. X>.. care of Gaheines.>>2 Christie-st.

3STH-ST.. 155 BAST.—

Parlor floor; wellkept house; s-uitable for dressmaking. d.«

-tor. or separately: soutbern exposure;board optional; prices moderate. LTH")K.—By thoroughly corrpeten-

woman; excellent private family r-»f-r-tn.vs; cify or country. i^e.

Rudyard Kiplins has gone. to '"ape Town.South Africa, for the remainder of the winter,

or. to speak with reference to the climate, for

the summer.

414 WEST ItBTH-ST.—

Sunny, handsomer. oms. near Columbia, unexpectedly va-

cated: bath; telephone; parlor; restaurant;very moderate. Mrs. C.

26S WEST 11TH-ST.—Well heated rooms;running water; rent moderate.

TWO STRONG YOfNa MF.V, speakingseveral laneuages situations of any kind

JOHN MILLER. 12 Dover-st.COLORED GIRL goo.l sewer, willirato

assist In light duties, or take oira ofchild; city or country. LAURENA. '3SWeal 53d-st.

irHOLSTEREIR.-rBV the day. on furni-ture, curtains, mattresses, carpets. CARL

F. WOLF. 501 Efast 14«th-st.

ADVERTISEMENTS and suDscrtptlons forThe Tribune received at their Uptown Of-

flce. No. 1.364 Broadway, between 36th and37th sts... until 9 o'clock p. m. Advertise-ments received at the following branch of-flces at regular offlce rates until 8 o'clockp m., viz.:254 Bth-ave.. s. c. cor. 2M-st.;IS3 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st. :92 East 14th-st.:257 West 42d-st.. between 7th and Bthayes.;lii-w-5 West 125th-Bt. : 1.338 3d-ave.. between76th and 77th sts.; 1.026 3d -ave.. near tHat-bt ;1.708 lst-ave., near S9th-st.; 137 East12Sth-st.: 756 Tremont-ave ;BO ?d-ave..near 41st-st. : 5M 3d-ave.; 210 Ble«cker-rt. :325 Bleecker-pt. Brooklyn. N. V.—21«Court-st.:215 Smlth-st.: 1.004 Gatcs-ava.

WORK U'A.XTED.DAY'S WORK.

—Py Swedish woman: any

kind: good worker; washing, cleaning.109 East 123d-st.. basement.KOK S VI.X.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK.— By coloredgirl. Janltress. 30!> West 54th-st.

TOtTNO MAN. well educated, reflred. inoffice; future more than salary; experi-

enced office man; excellent references. A.l-dress H. H.. 113 Parx-st . Hackensack.N. J.

THREE beantifnl paintings; a GeorieoInnea, a Quarterly an.l a Nichoi, tr> close

an account; cheap Address Q. W". <J.. Kox70. Tribune l'ptown Offlce. I.3iVt Broadway.

The author of "E*i»toded Ideas" and "Essays

In Paradox*' has published another volume of

fsjays through Longmans. Green & Co., underthe title "Auto da He. and Other Essays. Some

Desna; Essays in Fiction."

Male.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.— By youngman, 22; good appearance; references;

prefers financial house. Address A.. BoxU. 153 6th-ave.

HOUSEWORK.— Danish woman, tnfamily of two in apartment: good plain

cook and laundress: best city reference; an-swer by letter. 342 West 35th-st.

TODRG MAN. 22. to learn trade, cutting onrr.ir^n'a silk waists, or at other work.

H. J. HERSKOWITZ. 56 SherlfT-st.KIRS RGMODKI.I.KI).ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER— Younjr man.

20; experience; beat references. KOTU-STEIN. 215 East ntn-atFURS remodelled Inside two days at re-

duced prices; old furs takon in ex.hanK«for new. ALASKA PUR COMPANY. JC78.-oadway. lilst and 2J.1 sts.

YOUNG MAN. American: good writer;quick at fiijures; some offlce experience;

any clerical work; moderate salary: refer-ence* G. M. 8., Tribune Office.

HOUSEWORK.— B? milsmall plain family Call SWE

1.1.\S 3d

INFANT'S NURSE or niAMF.EHMAIP.By competent colored girl; s<*xl reference.

E. MAUNAU 5« East KSSd-st.

MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.GIBRALTAR—NAPLES— GCNOA.

From Pier 24, Amity St.. Brooklyn.Ijjhn Jan. SI. 10 A.M. "I.ahn Mar. 14, I) A.M.•Trave Fel>. 14. 10 A.M.! Weimar. ..Mar. 21, 11 AMtNeckar Feb. 21. NoonIK.Albert-.Mar. 28. :!;.;<> r' U

••"alls at Al(?ier«. tSails to Gibraltar. Naples, onlyJSalls to Naples. Genoa only.

OELRK.'HS *• CO., NO. BROADWAY. N. Y.Louis 11. Meyer. 45 South Third St.. Phiia. YOUNG MAN. 22; willing to do anything;

moderate salao'. Y. M. Box 33. TribuneOfflce.

BOOKKEEPER, "Jl>: thorough double entry;good education; fair penman; correct

habits; wiiiinK to work; $ir> weak; i-'st ref-erences. ACCOUNTANT. ~t> Hud.son-st..Hoboken, N. J.

HOW TO GET STRONG.

KITCHEN GIRL.—By jrnunx Irish sir!. »r«speotable family. ADVERTISER. 4«3

West 46th-st.YOTTNG MAN. 2S. with manufacturing con-cern or othertvi.se; expert In detail work.

A.. Box 37. Tribune Office.

BOOKKEEPER, accountant, office man-ager. 32. desires position of trust and re-

sponsibility: twelve years' experience man-ufacturing and mercantile lines; At refer-ences. WILLIAMS. 137 Pennsylvania-aye..Newark. N. J.

The I--'- Laureate has written a three act

\u25a0lay in Wank ran. entitled "Flodden Field."\u25a0which •» illbe produced by Beerbohm Tree at HisMajesty's Theatre, in London.

Ft. Nicholas for February will publish tne

best ftaataa] received in the Children's Book PlateContent, which the magazine started in Novem-

ber. These designs are drawn by children Tor

use in their own libraries.LAUNDRESS.— First class: colored: en oat

by day \u25a0\u25a0' take home washing. 127 West53«1-st.. basementYOUNG MAN. 21. with chance to learn

trade at same time, electrical preferred-tall, strong. FRANK MARION. 27S Bed-ford-aye.. Brooklyn. M\!I > and SEAM

-70. Tl

BOOKKEEPER.—

By man of all aroundability; can take full charge of mer-

chant's or manufacturer's accounts; eco-nomical methods and system; moderate payfor permanent, progressive position. J.MILLER. 401 53d-Bt.. Brooklyn. NURSERY GOVERNESS.— By a r^rtned

young Bssjnaa elrl. Uteiy landed; w*l!teach music If necessary. 2, t.'4) 7th-ave..Birch's bell.

YOUNG MAN. 22. In publlshtrjß house.;some knowledge. <>f proofreading: salary

$10 week. CTREBBR. care of Taft. 31Bank st.

HANDBALL,boxing, fencing, baths, etc.WOOD'S GYMNASIUM. 6 Cist »<th-3t.

Entrance. $5; monthly dues. $2.

LOST.

LOST. Bankbook No. 386,800 on Dry DockSavings Bank. Any person bavins; claimsupon said book Is called upon to present thesame to the bank within thirty days or thesaid book will be declared cancelled andextinguished and a new one Issued in lieut*.ureof.

I.OST Bankl k No. 763.263. Rank forSavings. ->•» -411> aye.. New York. Pay-

ment stopped Please return h.-.k i..hank.NiR; (•: Towns.

'i \u25a0

iwe . \u25a0BOT, IS. as porter. JOHN ML'LLHN, 2''lark-st.

BOY. 18. with reference. in wholesalehouse or office. C. KELLERMAN. U3l>

<"olumbus-ave.TOUNQ MAN. 22. tn office or as assistant

bookkeeper. CHARLES REDDISH. 17»West 63d-st.

U*T ..r BTOLEJN.—Bankbook No. 171,.;<itof the Eknisrani Industrial Savings Bank.Payment stopped. Please return book toKmk. N.i. 61 <"hanil ist.

CARPENTER, I*o. with toola. Address U.L.UBSO. >>!' Maln-st.. Bro<.klyn.

TOtTNG MAN. 19. »vi assistant bookkeeperor clerk, where advancement in to be ha.l

on merit. TIIOMaS EDEU 112APower»-st.. Brooklyn.

YOUNG MAN lr« down town restaurant:«ro<>l »*"ferenc.es. GEORGE WALLER.

is:. East 3d st.

NI'RSK for child iv^r four years, by re-fined woman 21. capable of i:istrucfin«

child on piano. CAUOHEKX. 314 EanOth-st.

UAWYEIIS. NI'RSK.—

E i«lish larjre exr>erlence Innervous r»*t-»: care Invalid; light house-

work. SHEPHERD, iir. W. Irtth st.. rear.YOUNG MAN. »: kaawal and wlllin«;In-BMe WOI* pr.-f.-rre<i. JOHN M"COX-

VM.I.K. 22i East M4th st.

CORRESPONDENT, experienced In devis-inK methods and working up business by

mail, withfirst rla .•< house; machinery Unapreferred. Address WRITER. Box 8, Tnb-une iitli.-.vSMITH

•EXGEU reliable \u25a0awyers, 309

Broadway. New-York; accidents, domes-tic Jimcu.tles quickly adjusted: cooaulta-tlot fret. NI'RSE. —Pv iady to take care of a chtM

about two years old. Call S3S West38tht»t.. two bells.

V< it: PUrifODTH—CHERBOURO—

HAMBURO.Twin Scr.-w Kxpre^s an.lPassenger Service.

ratric'.a J;.n. 31. 7 AMIK.Bismarck..Hay 14. 10 AMHluech*-! Feb. 7. 1 PMlWaWersee May 18, lo AMWaldersee Feb. 21. 1 I'MIA.Victoria...Hay 21. In AHPennsylvania.Har. 7. 11 AMlßluecher. ...Has 28. B:30 \Ml'atri«-ia M;tr. 14. 8 AMIPennsylvania. Slay 30, H> AMHluecher Mar. 21, 11 AM Dfcutschland lunp 4. 1 i'MPretoria Mar. 28. 4 PM Patrtda Juno a. io AMWHldfrscp. .. Apr. 4. 10 AMjHoltke rune 9 4PMl)<-utschland. .Apr. It.H»AM|l'". Bismarck.. June 11. 10 \.\tMoltke Apr. 16. BAH A. Jrictorla. ..Jun< 18 Io AMI'ennpylvania .Anr. I*. j) AMll'nfnrla Inn.- l-ii. If) \MAur. Victoria. Apr. J3 In AMlßluecber fune as 10 \ MPatricia ipr. 25. m AMIWald»>rspp Jim.. 27, Hi AMBluecfaer Apr. SO. I<> AMlUeutschland ruly L' 11 \MDeutschland...Hay 7. 2 PMIMoltke luly9. io AMI'retorla May ;i 10 AM|PpnnHyl\anta..Julj 11 ji> \\\ifEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.

'

NKW YORK-NAPLES- QENOAtAwe Victoria.Feb. S. 11 AM tP V. Lniae..Har. 12 n am•Ravenna Feb. 1".

"PMlPhflenicia Mar Ifl 2 PH

I'alatla. Mar. L. 2 I'M. 'Ravenna Mar -Jit' 2 PM•Ravenna below** to Nay. Co. "Italia."tTo 11a. i.-lra. (Gibraltar >a. Victoria alao Alaieraj and<i.-n<m.

HAMBURG AMERICAN UNE.Offlcp?. ::.'• an.l.17 Broadwa; Piers. Hoboken. \. j.

CLOTHING CUTTER »nd MARKER.—Bestreferences. UNGER. 108 East 73d-st.

COFFEE ROASTER.— Experienced: coal orgas. Address J. J. HARRIS. 238 South

4th-st.. BrooklynMACHINBatT.

AT REDUCED PRICKS.— OOO second handwimml and Iron working machines; fully

guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-ihiaged. <IKO It. EDDY. ays Madlson-»t

\u25a0St'KPE.—

Experience and carmhility:no <*-Jectton to consumpMve* or any -lawaw

cases: references slven NtRSE. 5"Waverley Place.

TOITNO MAN". 19 capable. Industries*,well repr>mme,nde<i. desires clerical posi-

tion In a mercantile establishment; knowl-edge- bookkeeping an.l stenography: salaryn.> object. L.EIWHVITZ.Box 0. Tribune Of-llc?.COLjorbd man*, in rnannim or aoanaaa

In hotel, Ihti;^son-; beet refereaoe. J.S SSI sth a\.-., third Boor. Nt'RSEl

—KxperlMiceit. moderate weasa

Mr, VANN. \u25a0:: -. (Cast s«'th-st.

Steamships of the RED "D" LINE will nail for SanJuan direct, as follows:S. S. CARACAS Saturday. February 7 noonS. S. I»HII>ADELJMIIA Saturday. February 21. noonFor freight or passage apply to

BOUL.TON BLISS & DAI.I.ETT.General Managers. 13J Front St.

VOI'SO MAN*. > has had ten years' m-ri.ri'-"<>- In wholesale busings, williiii.- to

(!> anything: salary no object. AddressHOOK. us East 4*?th-!-tCARPENTER Jobbing ai..l icpalriag; of

or new. F*. TRIUMPH. :»T1 VV. 4»th-nt.oiik;i.\ai, curiosity shop.

NICKLJN. 103 Park Row. Fine toola. guns.pUtols. mathematical, surgical, survey*

Ins and other Instruments; unredeemedpledge* a specialty. .

SEAMSTRESS.— Ry French Swiss, wl*."sin«!« lady or itrown up child. ALLIS.

23t> Weat 30th-*t.YOI7NCJ MAN 27. of neat appearance, atanythine. J. W. 1.4.1H Wf'bster-ave.

CARPENTER By Swede, lately landed;ondoretandj his buatneaa. A ANDER-

BON, :..'.'J Atlantic ay.-.. Itr^.klyn. \V\SHIXO.—By German woman, to*

ladles" ard famUv washtne at home: OS**

air drying Mrs KOOII Ms 3d-av«.. thinflcor.

WAITRESS*. —Ry the <!.»r: wjvlns *ltxc*Z«>ons. receptions, dinners. «tc. L.\>B.

'm\\V>t 11Mil-»l. -V- "i

CONFIDENTIAL H.KRK or BECRETART.- Tooaa num. wll runommearleii.

..f ,\,.•|.ii..!i.i!. \i- banacW s \V. car -. afw [lornan, 312 \\..-tllth«

I'ltOlI>SIO\ \|. >||| \||\u0084N

AMERICAN LINK.•~NBW-YOUK—SOUTH AMPTON-^-LONDON

Kroonland..Jan. 31. 10a. m. Z«eland. . . I-.I, 7. 10 a. mSt. Paul Fell 4. 1O a. m.IFinland Fen. 14 10 a. m

]>El> STAR LINE.-1 ViiKK -ANTWERP—

I'.\IMS.Kr....iiUn.i...i:ni 31. toa. m. jFinland Feb. 14. 10 a. in.Zetland •• Feb. 7. 10 a. <<< IVaderlsnd ..Fob. 21, 10 a. til

Tiers 14 ami IS. N. R. OHlce. T.i Broadway. N. y. GENTLEMAN, :>, thirteen years' experl-, ii.i- .'.» expert machinist; graduate oflaw. MM \u25a0

•\u25a0!• .i In !,lisa of law and

mechanic! Is essential. JOHN HOVER 52li«t. N. 11. WuHhlnitton. D. C

Th*- bill •sea not require or involve on the part

«if the government, nor on the part of any Indi-

vidual who voluntarily chooses to adopt the metricsystem the alteration of a single i-ize. such as

r-"W threads bolts, nuts. etc.. any more than it

will rhang<- th* sizes of our hats and shoes Nosize that Is convenient need be abandoned. "Evendimensions" would be introduced only as new workis involv*-d and In puck oases it la as easy to useone «ystem as another. Th*- change to the decimalf-vsiern of weights and measures ne^d no more af-fect the things measured by Mich units than didth*- adoption of the decimal system of coinage niterthe valu*"of th*- gaods bought and cold at that time.

The bill in no way involves th* changing of *\u25a0*-luting map«. architects' i'!-'">- or drawings of •""r-hines we..,-., .i. -i:-.i. a seal" marked with 1.-tli*\s».->rru- oould be added to the drawing, readingdirectly in either system. New designs will bedrax-n' In the new system, the old drawings re-maining unaltered, and being used for constructing

ADOPTING THE METRIC SYSTEM.

To the Editor ofThe Tribune.

Sir- Iwish to correct a misapprehension sug-

gcst«»d in a recent letter published in your paper

from a Mr. F. A. Halsey regarding the proposed

adoption of the metric system. Mr. Halsey says

the case is precisely parallel with that of theFight Hour bill. This is an '^yargument, but be

fails to prove his point. A few considerations will

show that, while the Eight Hour bill would be

emphatically "compulsory." the "Metric bill." asalready pointed out by the Attorney General of the

T:iiv-<3 j:i.,t.v would not be compulsory. As \u25a0

m:itt<r e.f fact, even in the government depart-

montfi. wh -ro alone the use of the metric system

v.'iild r« oxjXH/ted. the output of all existing ma-chinery «-ould be used without alteration by simply

,x!-res*sing slz<« in metric terms. This will be

found «-sj,ecially timple. as metric equlvlenta are\u25a0Iready <-omputed and published. gauges marked

to »>oth systems are manufactured by the leading

firms. an«l cFiw-cially in view of the fact that accu-rate measurement is as «asilv done In one system

as another.

"The Municipal Journal and En-

gitier's'" Review of Year's Work.'The Municipal Journal and Engineer," of which

William S. Crandall is managing editor, will onFebruary 1print a review of the Low administra-

tion's first year's work.

After referring t«i the administration of tne Po-

lice Department under Colonel Partridge, which the

reviewer regard* as disappointing, the paper hays:

The problem undertaken for solution by the Lowauministration was not thoroughly understood byeve™, those who bad given it th« closest thought

and tovesSgation. The discoveries of the new id-ministration on assuming control surpassed anyconception which had previously been made. So

one will ever know bow many millions were lostannually during the tour years of the Van Wyck

administration by the- city of New-York, nor howmany more millions were »rung from unwillingvictim*; of the various blackmailing schemes putInto operation by this conscienceless band orSr*lthouijh the results of the election were moresweeping in their changes than any In the historyof the city, and ait&ougfa the new administrationii,.,,i, obtained larger power* than had ever beenheld by any previous reform administration, it waslarxely handicapped In its efforts to reform thegovernment of -New-York by the fact that many

thousand employes of the Tammany organizationbe. lire holdovers, because of the CivilService law,and, although a majority of these holdovers wereIncompetents and secretly working against the ad-ministration, the achievements have been -" «r..u-lying that a careful examination of tin situationcannot fail to meet with general approbation.

This has been an honest administration and iuabeen the means, no doubt, of saving millions to thecity treasury. If there had been a gain inno otherdirection the supreme effort made to wrest thegovernment from Tammany woul j have been worthwhile-

Th- writer of the review then touches briefly

on the work of the various departments, givingwords of praise to the departments of Law, Educa-

tion. Public Health. Street Cleaning. Water andFinance. The work of the borough presidents alsoreceives warm commendation. In Humming up

the. fear's w*ork. the writer aays:

Reforms have been effect**! in the tenemenl bousedistricts >):•• Department of Bridges, the CivilServ-ice- Commission and others, and the rorafort. c0n-.,.:,,..... and rights of the people have been lookedafter as never before, and if the government of themetropolis iB again turned over to the Tammanygrafters at the end of this year, the citizens ot

WARM PRAISE FOR LOW.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEGROES.

To the Kditor of The Tribune.Sir: As a regular reader of your paper, Iam in-

terested in the reports a.bout President Roosevelt'sattentions to the representative negroes at Wash-ington.

H. is doing the right and the manly thing, and

as one who voted for him as Governor and later

on as Vice-President 1 wish to say "Amen" to his

course in this respect at the White Bouse.The negro is a man. and should have honorable

and courteous consideration from all who consider

themselves men. WILLIAMK.PALMER.

New-Rod* He. N. V., Jan. 20, IMS.

A Classmate's Sentiments— Those Closely

Associated with Him.

To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: In the autumn of 1532 one hundred and

twenty freshmen formed the entering class of

IST* at Yale College. Several of these youths Rave

no special promise of what they were to become

in later life. Among them was Wager Swayne.

fair of countenance, having an open, honest face,

and curly brown hair. He was one who easily

formed acquaintances, and soon was knownthroughout the class as a warm hearted, earnestfriend and a good companion.

Nothing of special interest occurred during the

four years, except that Swayne was becoming

more and more attached to the class, and it was

being more closely bound to him. When class

books and pictures were being talked about in the

early part of the senior year. Swayne. as if witn

one consent, was chosen a committee to have

charge of the securing or the pictures of the class.

An artist of New-Haven. Mr. Moulthrop. was one

of the first who began the making of photographs

of a cabinet size. It was a work of no small labor

to get days nppointed by the photographer, and

also the names of classmates assigned to those

days and then to obtain the promise of each

member of the class to be ready to take his ap-

pointed sitting. Iwell remember the weary walks

which our classmate took in the endeavor to ac-

complish the work, and how patient he was in

meeting the excuses of classmates for lure to

appear at the time named. But the persistent dili-

gence the persuasiveness and the uifailing good

nature of Swavne triumphed, and aft graduation

we had the pleasure of seeing ninety-seven faces

of classmates in our class books, for which we all

owed Swayne our thanks.

It was natural that one so whole hearted an.l

patriotic as Swayne should be found ready to fight

for his country in the Civil War. He raised a

regiment, the 43d Ohio, of which he became the

lieutenant colonel, and was a commander under

General W. T. Sherman in his march from Eastern

Tennessee to the ocean. In crossing South Caro-

lina on the march northward the Confederatesmade a stand at the river Salkehatchie. and de-

layed the onward march of our vanguard. Swayne

rode out to the front, encouraged our boys to cross

the river under fire, which they did with a rush.

In the exposure Swayne received a wound In the

leg which required amputation, so that after-

ward he had to use crutches. His bravery was re-

warded by Congress, which made him a major

general for gallant and meritorious conduct during

the war.After the war his large heart discerned the

wretched condition of the freedmen. and he was

one of the first, if not the first, to gather them

Into schools, where they were taught the rudi-

ments of an education. General Swayne was ap-

pointed the commander of a large district in the

South for the purpose of organizing the freedmen

under the Freedmens Bureau, and did loyalservice

for the freedmen and their children.Returning home, he resumed the practice of the

law in Toledo and thence removed to New-York,

where he became the counsel for important com-

panies But he was r»>t so wholly engrossed in his

work that he overlooked work for the church,

temperance and missions. He attend «l St.George's Church for years, «.nd then >«• Bartnoiomews. He often spoke in behalf of the ChurchTemperance Society, and was a director of theAmerican Tract Society. He was ever an un-flinching advocate of justice, good clt zenshir.andloyalty to honest city government. His int.grit>.

Christian character and hopeful courage ȣ? not

overwhelmed by ihe stress of city life, and he borean untarnished name through It all. .

But to his classmates he was a charming hostnever any of them crossed his threshold I

can recall a short visit made in his home, where«\u25a0" treated like a brother. His presence with

us at our class meetings was a source of una llos ed

Pleasure to us all. He presided twice at such

meetings once shortly after the war. and also.

Sn at the last one. the forty-fifth anniversary

of our graduation. Here, as a presiding officerhe was particularly solicitous that we should l hearfrom all the members of the class present, and tookus all into his heart. A scene at the alumni meet-ing in1876 willnever be forgotten. General hwayne

was seated on the platform as a guest and hadmade an earnest speech which kindled the pa-triotism and Yale spirit of us all. and then a call

was given for Colonel Luke M. Finlay. a class-mate from Memphis, who was making his first

visit to New-Haven after the CivilWar. As he re-sponded, and was coming to the platform. Gen-eral Swayne saw him. rose on his crutches eagerly

went to meet him, and escorted him to the plat-

form where with clasped hands they stood a mo-ment beneath the old flag, a Union general and aConfederate colonel, renewing the bonds of theOnion under the shadow of Mother Yale. Therewas a moment of silence, and then the alumni rosem a body, and made the old Alumni Hall ring withtheir cheers. And. when Colonel /Way declaredhis allegiance to the old flag and pointed to it.

there was another ringing cheer, such as did ourhearts good. Few such scenes occur In a man s

lifetime as that one which symbolized the re-union of the North and the South at Yale Uni-V

AndF

General Swayne sleeps at ArlingtonCemetery with the veterans of the war. GeneralSheridan and others, while his classmates ofUSC at Yale "ount it an honor to have studied,played and tolled^.gg^gE c of»*

New-York. Jan. 23. 1901

WHY PROTECT THE BEARS?

To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: A friend of wild beasts will have a bill in-

troduced in the State Senate for the protection of

bears. Isn't th:s a somewhat superfluous meas-

ure? What good reason is there for saving these

creatures from extinction in this State? What

sound argument can be offered In their favor? They

are uncouth, predatory brutes, without a singlegood quality. Zoological collections and menageries

?an get all the bears they want -iron, other parts

of the world. Yours, CAMS MAJOR.New-York. Jan. 27. ISO3.

T7IRENCH LINK., COMPAGNIB GENERALS TRANS-ATLANTIQUE.

DIRECT UNITO HAVRIJ-PARIS fFRANCK)Hulling every Thursday. 10 A. M.,

from r,. 12 Nurlh Itiver, fool Morton HIl.iCh«mpaßne.jßfl.3l. '.'a \u25a0 'I. \|ii'itn< Feb., |H•La Uwraine .... Fall. SILa Champagtw ... Feb, MLa Brrtußn.- Feb. ]2jM.n .-.,..,!,\u25a0 \u0084..Mch. 5

•Twin Screw tjteamt-rb.General Agency, .'lll liroadway. New York.

YOUNG MAN. '-*>'. wishes factory work, orlearn trade: r»«t r#fereno«s. T. CHEV-

M.IHK. 121 West 84th-st.VolXi", MAN. IS. with private detective.

B. LEVY. 58 Baal "th-«t.

YOITXGMAN. familiar with stock fcniftl—;\u25a0•forme* JOHN HAMMOND. 2l> Dod-

worth-gt.. Brooklyn

YOI'N<S MAN. 2.1 art Inclined, with >nowl-\u25a0 tin, of photography and portraits, wishes

(I, ,!\u25a0 position best of reference. I« J.SKAMAN. !••: Kldrldse-nt^ {

TOUNO MAX. willing to work at anv-thins;: carriage painter by trade: factory

experience.; honest, sober and Industrious.GEORGE MUKPHT. 2*l East SStb at.

WAITRESS, expert, wishes •nga«"m'«"for afternoon teas and dinners at prlv*w

re*ldt>.K*«*: highest reference furni»6««i.Adlroaa Misa XV.. Bos 27. 22* East ;in-«.

WXSHINO !»r..» IRO.NIN'I out by the *»*•I i:kirKU 2T"- '>'*"* 117th »i

TOUNQ WOMAN in r»»t<iur»n« as <.''>*I''ror dishwasher 'i.m 10 a- ro. i"

* 9- \u25a0*Mr». A. J. CRAVEN. 6S> Hanry-at.. *•mm

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions forTh« Tribune received at their Uptown Of-

't\c<\ No. I '•' Broadway, between SiUh «t..|

':i7lh «\u25a0!«.. until •> o'clock p. m. Advertise- imi mi twflveii at tin- follow branch u<lu-rii \u25a0\u25a0! regular office in.--, until H o'clockp. m.. vis.: 25-1 Slh-ave.. \u25a0. « cor. 23d-«t.:IK!«tli«*«. cor. 12th-»t.; 02 East Hth-M.:£17 west 43d su. bMwtcn 7th and Bth *v»al

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NEW- YORK PATLY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JAKTJAItYJMKjmold typos and repair parts. Inasmuch as machinesare holnf constantly revised and entirely Dew^w-Inps made, the -metric system will be gradually In-trodneed into new designs, with a minimum of in-convenience and without .c.

cx en,s,IvRRARDPhiladelphia. Jan. 21. 1W. >T. HUBBARD.

TRIBUTE TO GEN. WAGER SWAYNE.Until February

- a collection of studies andsketches by the illustrator. Karl Anderson, willbe on view inDoubleday. Page & Co.'s bookshop

in Flfth-av-.

LITERARY XOTES.

(Ocean Steamers.

HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.PACIFIC MAILS. S. CO.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. <. CO.TOYO KISEN IAISHA.

Between San Francisco. Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe.Between Nagasaki. shal, !. Hong Kong.

steamer* leave San Francisco at 1 P. M.

For freight pa-,*<-nger and rural •nfnrmatlMJ apply v.849 Broadway, or 1 .Uar> ha«l *aa*sV>»l • "'—nd 287 Broadway. . •

totprcnn Steamers.