new- fourteen. jerome imf now ready use...
TRANSCRIPT
MI.S9 LOUISE SANDBEKG.—
r'asbionable.ir<ssm?»ki!is; fall suits, shirtwaists and
skins, made lo older al moderate prict-s.142 Kast r.2<l-si., between Lexington and .*dayes. *\u25a0
DRESSMAKER wants a few more custom-ers, out or at home; willgo mv of the
city; eveninu and stago gowns, \u25a0>• 11.. -'"^
\\>.^t 12."th-st.
DRESSMAKER, stylish, up to date, goddesigner, cutler an.l fitter, speedy -vants
f.-w more customer*; out by uay; .<\u25a0.. M.M. S-. 2M East 39th-st.
FT'RS rURS. FCRS. -The winter is Justbeginning and we will have plenty Of
cold weather from no* on. We willre-model roar old fur garments Into the lateststyles at after season prices 11II!>M
PELD fl'K CO. -"s West Zlsi st. Tele-
phone, 1123 Gramercy.
FTTRS—
FURS—
Fnrs remodelled and re—\u0084aire REASONABLE PRICES. The
ROBINSON XIX COMPANY, C7We>t 23d-<\u25a0;.. between ."«th and iUh ares.
Now Ready for UseEagle Almanac for 1906. Mayor's appoint-ments to date iound in no other almanacDetailed figures of State census of J9QSSpecial chapters on Tunnels and Bridges
Churches* Charities and Schools Stateand United States Government* Best Hand-book of New York City* Bound in cloth,50 cents.
FURS Fl'RS— Fl'RS—
Repaired, reshaped,redyed 30 p< r <>-nt rhc.-iper than else-
where MORRIS HNS, i:**Le^tlngton-ave.,t>t.po«lte Hlomlng(J*»e lirottiers.
SEAMSTRESS and DRE3SMAKER-—Ttrmtclass; understands mas.«ago thorouehly:
exoeliont housekeeper pnd cood nurse In
time of Fk-knTs: first class reference fromlast place. Address, by letter. GOOD, 1.4082d-ive. ___^______—
—RKMEDIKS.FURNISHED KOOMS TO LET.
Single Insertions E cents per line. Six-teen words, seven times -ontecutlvely. *1.
which entitles Riivertiser to have roomsentered In The Tribune's Directory or De-sirable Kooms for ;i period of fourteendays. Write for circular.
BACHELOR APARTMENT—Two roomsand bath furnished; "telephone ineais
served In apartment if Uesired: uptown.
<30 Columbus-aye.
hI'ITE. parlor, back parlor, bedroom: Ftearnheat, ho! water; two or three gentlemen.
sre Janitor. 11 West 65th-«t.
119 FAST BSTH-ST.— furnished, at-
tractive larxe and small rooms; select lo-ration: al«=» back paricr. suitable for pro-
feKsinnal man.17TH-ST. 217 -Hands iroely fur-
nlshed 'rr.om: all conveniences; privatehouse; to gentleman: references
60S LE3ONOTON-AVE., near st.—Sunny room, well furnished: running;
wpter, "connectingr withbath; private family.
731>-ST., WEPT, between Central ParkWest and <\ilumbus-nve.
—Homelike fui
nislied rooms, third floor; reasonabl". C.8., 3ox 2. Tribune Office.
374 MANHATTAN'-AVE.-Sunny front pnr-lor, nicely furnished: steam heat; mil
Improvements; man and wife or two gen-tlemen. PALMER.
1.522 BERGEN-ST.. BROOKLTN.—Nice-Iy furnished room: all convenienc<"B;
gentlemen preferred; reference required.
NERVE FORCERESTORED AND INCREASED BT
Damiana WafersPurely Veg-table— Not Injurious.
BY MAIL UK MESSENGER. •KcR-mnn Stores rh.l Oth«r DntgglaU. JI.OO.
Send tor pamphlet toF. B. < R'Ti'll CO..
14tl West 34th-rt.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
ANTIQUE mahogany piano, brasa mount-ed <Kterson'?. of London), for sale.
CARSON. 208 Kat' 2»'>th St.. nwr :t.l aye
HFLI* WANTED
Don't Annoy Your*Acquaintances
For information when buying.Look in THE ALCOLMRED BOOK (New YorkBusiness Telephone Directory)that select list of New Yorkbusiness houses.
If your own business isnot properly classified just letus know.
THE ALCOLMCOMPANY.200 Broadway.
2834 Cortlandt.
AMY A^D NAVY NEWS.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LBT.
COMPOSITORS WANTED;
NON-UNION; $21 PER WEEK;
JOB STONE, MAKE-UP ANDMACHINE MEN: ABSOLUTELYPERMANENT POSITIONS GUAR-ANTEED CAPABLE MEN OFGOOD CHARACTER; EXCEL-LENT OPPORTUNITY TO OB-TAIN'A PERMANENT POSITIONIN ONE OF THE LARGEST ANDOLDEST SHOPS IN NEW YORKCITY. WRITE OR APPLY WITHREFERENCE. THEO. L. DE-YINNE. 12 LAFAYETTE PLACE,
NEW YORK CITY.
2.1D-ST ,20 EAST, opposite Madison SquarePark.—Suite two rooms and bathroom:
references. _ .̂
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
MANTFACTT.'RERS of billiard and pooltables; high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices. MARX KROS.. 24 Cnion INT Intelligent person may earn a goodincome correppondlng for newspapers;
no canvassing, experience unnecessary.Send for particular?. NORTHERN PRESSSYNDICATE. Locltport. N. Y.BUSINESS CHANCES.
CLERK or BRIGHT YOTNG MAN to fit
for government i<os!tlon: pood he sinningsalary; rapid promotion. I. S. S., Box 20.Tribune Office.
IAM "ON THE SPOT" to do your buyingin New- York's wholesale and retail dis-
tricts; good reference, terms reasonable.B\ H. KKLJ>OGG.
222 West 4th-st.. New-York.COLLECTOR.— Wanted. young man as
collector; must be neat and a hustler,and come well recommended. Address Mr.H. Box 45, Tribune Office.MACHINEKY
AT REDUCED PRICES.— 6OO second handwood and Iron working machine*; fully
ruaranteed; machinery bought ana ea-changed. OEO. B. EDDY. 398 Madl«on-«t.
PRINTERS.—
One or two more Job com-
poaltora wanted; jtermanent positions topood men; salary $21 per week: only per-t:.in^ willing; to work ."+ lioiirnIn open shoodesired. W. P. VANDEN HOT-TEN. 4O&Pcarl-st., New-York.OLD GOLD AND SILVER.AVANTED.
—A y.-unK man as shipping and
order clork; also boy for office. AddreMA.. Bos 42. Tribune nfflrf-.
OL.D GOLD, sliver and precious stone*bought at Mghest market value, made
Into new articles or exchange for new Jew-elry or Japanese e..o«s at M. F. TEFPER'SFACTORY. 19 West 3lEt-»t . baiement. WANTED.—Stenographer, Smith Premier;
competent, reliable young woman; replystatin)? ace. <xperienc« and references;salary to, commence. $12 weekly. INSL'R-AN«'H. Box 1,970, New Vitk Postofflce.RESTAURANTS.WANTKI) -Pi -y. t<". rr 1<? year>< old. for of-
fice work: must be «nod writer, neat,
quick, willingand reside with parents: s^ndreference- state last position: salary. Jo tostart Address PKN'MAX. Tribune nffii-e
HFLI' WANTEDr*CC irtiß'?3TT7sl W. Ssth. Under newCArb IIUJP-JCI 11management. Lch. 40c.Din. 60c. -srlne Sat.. Bun., Hol.. «oc. OldMorettl Dinner. »1.00. Music Frlv. ioom»
TYPEWRITING.
Typewriting—
B cent» per line.
TYPEWRITERS.— Re-nington. $10; Dene-more, Yoit or Hammond, $7 60; Callgraph,
$2 60. GAY. 131 Wat 125th-st.
TVPEWKITERS.—
All makes Bold, rented.repaired exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 7» Naasao-Ct Telerhone 2740—I'or'.landt
iKen's LansdereS Dress SMrtaOur repular Dollar line .-r^jFor January Sale •\u25a0'"ncdles Pf Wamsutta Muslin—Extra full
i cvt—
AllLinen ho«r,ms—
}lmd mar> buttanboles-Open n?-k or open front an t^'lck
—Alllenstba of BtalVUThe beat dollar r>ress Shlrl made
—-.r^
cut for January Sale to .l&Limit Three.
This is the time to provide fop
later needs When the ri?e in eotM
ton makes ltseK felt don't be amongthose who have lost the opporttmSW
to buy at January Sale Prices.
YARD WIDE CAMBRICSexcellent rj.iallty—solt: up-t.>- j
_,r
date ftnish for underwear an<l f*7*b.ibie«' \u25a0 lothe«12 cent quality \u25a0 J
EXTRA FINK. NAINSOOKS- 19i/j: 30 Inch— Spiendid valu« at .1... J '"»\u25a0
IFINE INDIAIJNONS— ]=7 ;/>I SO inch—excellent f-^r \u25a0 J '4.I children's dresses— usually .1-.. J
FINE KAUCSOOKS 13*-, inches wide—throush error I ._In wrapper we bousrht at a y J #4^great discount— therefor- 1--
yard pieces— value $...'10...J
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH— "I art12-yd. pieces— usually JI.SS r.O"
T^imlt 2 pcs. J
511.X CHIFFONETTES 1 of_
rmke ex«iuli=ite <-ven!ns BfWßi ),£,?*j and walaU- elsewhere .49
-WHITEMERC'ZEP WAISTPCCa \u25a0)
1—
!nrc» assortment of dertrahte ',1sdeslpr.s -value .20
-AXP AGAIN, THIS WEEK.
:Yard-wide Cambrics "j _ _r
Instead o! 10 Cents ;s;s 3
Co«n1 on their worth and wear. f<H t::e^are bleached and finishe-i by the Lccsda!4Com;
Limit— yards.
January SaleWhite Goods
High Class Art Linen*Reduced
to add to Third Week attractions. off?January £;ilf\
SCARFS ANI> SQUARES V
pan Hner—H. B.—wtt*aid wttbeat \\inMflrawn wcrk- Seme wrlb fancy corner!*
\u25a0 SCARFS Mto 72 inches I'^.B- \u25a0,
! Now .74 to 3.98: were $1.2.-. to f.,9<M1SQUARES— >O inch- .
Now .29" 1.49; •«« « td $-?S
!i»<.vi.ii:s A.l I.lnen and fnl-vr—H \lTi.^\ITi.^; and Sqtnwe— •callop and hemstitch plataj< r.r with drawn worli 12 tT 2i inch-
Now 9to. 19 •' a*° W
iSCARFS AND CENTRE PIECE 3\: nire l.iren -wltllhaadsone Ctiray,
: Arabian or Renaissance lac».
ICENTRB PIECES— 3B to .>4 tacb—(Tesj
\v£2%St* 9.98-ww Jn-io to$i.-93-
iSCARFS M*3*to:»rf2Now 1.24 to 4.9 3—wew '2 20 »o ***
Ai.<>:—: a i:r«at collectloil ( attmctrre «es*«na' in AppUqned Cambric, Seta nr.a
i cwiMBorean an.l T.'.lile Pc.ir's—
i Hemstitched or Pea!, -p—ful! •!«••— ,<;;> . ent Poarf? and Shams .-+ /I$!.'J- and fl-30 kinds .T-5i
Our Entire Stock
CABPKT CLEAXIJfO.
January Sale Factsin
Bed Coverings,$1 flft Fi*MSlttoHw 6>mfoetaW««—
Turkey r-d back— scrrll atUchiac.l.l4$2.2T> Sateen Comfortables— plain red
backs— fane; Btltchhw 1.49$2.60 French Sateen ComfortaWea
—fl.^'d top«— machine made....1.9S
$1.00 Crochet Spreads— fan size—
rxtra beery- no dressing .o4(1.10 Full Siz» fY'->chet -extra fine
—centre and allover designs .S-*
$l.f» Full S-ze Crochets, Frtngrd orcut .tt corne:s 1.19
Yard Wide HuslinsBleached rah»B% ?
_-Unbleached ....value 7% ***»
Limit—
20 yards.
January SaleFine Blankets
A mill's surplus of odd pairs andsmall lots
—full weicht, close weave
blankets— wool or with slightcotton
— white, gray andscarlet.AT 5.98 AND4.98
Blankets for single beds s6.63 and JB9Bqualities.
at 3.98. 4.98 and 5.98 .11-4 Blankets (double bed slr.9)—in re*way could not be sold under $ft.&B to $l<Vf»S.
at 4.95. 5.98 AXD6.98,l2 «,.
12-4 Blankets— worth 9S.M to Jl2fl«i.You may be sure we would not hav° mad"
this purchase so late In season If they werenot extraordinary value.
We also ofTorHeavy Eiderdown Cotton Blankets—
{X'x"-"> tacbfts— pinb and borders—
Kood va'ue at $2.50 1.49Heavy WWt« Cotton Fleece—
11-4 «ize— pink anl blue borders .98
Sheets and Pillow CasesWill Wasli Heavier.Bostons.
wood.Dwigbt Anchors.
No mistake nbout these coo<ls.Tlip nnitip tells the quality.Ahvnys ask to see the labelwhenever you buy.
You know then what you Ret.PIIXOW CASES Will Wash Heavier.
Ivvkwnod & Boston.42*"f> va'.ue .14 .114JX.TS TBhte AH .12.-.rix.-ir. vahie .17 .ly54x3fi value .19 .15
SHEETS Will Wash Heavier.Loekwood & lioston.
.-,4\!>o value 4« .£39f>p,.v!io value .51 .4472x!>'> val-.ie r.« .49. si\!«> 'alue .fi3 .5490x90 ralu» .39 .59
DWIGHT ANCHOR PILLOW CASES—
42x:v. value .16 .l^1-14:>x."?o value 1«- .14COxSS valu<> .20 .1554x3C vnlu.: JSS .16
DWIGHT ANCHOR SHEETS—r.4xoft valuo .r>i .4463x90 value TM .49-2x'M> value .r,2 .54Shin'i value .?8 .o99i)7.D<> value .74 .o4
Another Great LotPure Feather Pillows
Four ber-t sixes—dnstleaa and odorless—
cov'd with beat herringbone tickinß.-Tnstrarl of .7!> .49
22x2.''—
Instead of .9"! .59xno—Instead of $1.19 .79
2''s.".i> Instead of $1.2!» .93
January days are slipping by—Don vt put off
buying, and regret lost opportunities.
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
Another Great VVeekl
JANUARYSALE
Femal?.
LADIES J.li» TO $.">O WKKKLY.Advance your position by taking a course
and secure a diploma at thei.Ni.V RKLIABLK BCHOOt. IN NEW
YORK CITY;PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
The manicuring, halrdressrn*. Swedishmovements- niassace and electocity; th«most thorr.uprly np to .late an.l reliableschool in New York city; sperinl coursesand terms for la.Mes1 liini.ls. commence atany time; iiav and evening classes; spei-ial$X course Hair dressers an,l nmnlrnrl'tsi
ar<» always wanted. Good positions for
BradUatI.K.»F .T M. HANCOCK.12."» EAHT BOTCH ST.. s
New York city.
WANTED.—OK*, by Mrs. W.. 2»3 Ma.3l-j,on-Bve.- Prot»Mrtant; Rood references;
CTir(l .cti'
,V)iliv»fnrf l<> and after 4
N.Y.Carpet Cleaning CoOldest. Largest. Most Modern.
437 AND 438 WE9T <r.TH-ST.T«>l 2KK—Brvant. Kstablished 1557.
W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.
WOIiK WANTED.J. & J. W. WILLIAHSSi® W. B)*VU In! ST. Columbus.CARPET CLEANING. Established 1575.
CAP.KFI'I, CARPET i.'I.EANIXO CO.—
i'leans by ootnprcssrti nir. steam, handor on floor. I.^>.^S Broadway. 421 E«st•fSihrSt. <"<>K A BRANDT. Tel. 132
—SSth.
Sinle.
ACCOUNTANT'desIreo temporary or per-
manent work anywhere; Btatementaprepared, syrtema devised, speolai or pe-•.lodlcal audi's. cursory or thorough lnves-t:gati'>ns Corporatiooa orgar.ize'l. part-
nrrshlp s«ttl«m«ats ibankruptcy account-if;«r. books written up by competent as-i-lstani^; terms iro<lerate. AJtTKMAS ••-HOPKINS, J Beeknian-stDESKS AND OFFICE FrRNITTHE
Lizt CnrtaißsIrls'i Point—m<^unt<^!. r b««t net
—rtsvbormtc or neat novelty bortrrs
—with an-1 wfthoul cushion work—plata or
Lot i_n?r.$13.S>« 9.931I»t It-were $12!>a SP^iLot 111— were -«'• \u25a0•'<! 6.99*lyitIV
--xcr" J<i:>S 4-;
I>it v—wers $.-..0<: t?.93Tff, r. nf '!\u25a0.;•\u25a0 I --rtair.
- canbe boujht now bj us at prtets qnctedlROM. TO I
OFFICEFDBNITI-RB
in rroat vari^t;
of «tyle mi.
price.T. Q.LEV.'.
11l Fulton St.
Imported Yercna Velours "I 93Value $-'.o«i to $r».oo. J
'
Full SO InchM w\ ie.
«r,loven s-'nould see thrsf royal
filbrfes. for type '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 r Ti''>a
trs^S grounds, brilliant floral effectsiTSwrjU ton". «quJalte Hoeoco d^-\u25a0dens ta two or m..r^ tone*,
embroldCTrfwith heaniy emteoMerrf
Tl',%-',-,,,.:.> ARE MADEIN FRAKCE,";>% lim-ortM for flne* trade, an,) areS^LtelvVn away at the prW named.
JUIPI.OVUEM AOENCI«JI
MRS. L, SEELYHAS REMOVED
lIRR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO
23 West 39th St.'Phones 2434. 8435
—Bryant.
BROOKLYN OFFICE: A NEVIN.--ST
EMPLI ITHENT BUREAU,
211 Ka?t (2d-st.—
First >las-. domestics aresupplied: also manarins hoiucfceepera. ma-ti*ons. •\u25a0!>.. --• . T'ltors. »-!<'\u25a0
LARGE VELVET RUOS, _ '.p§ c.s.j \u25a0', yards long—worth $1.79
NO MAILOE TELEPHONE ORDERS..Jh. __^____. "
<•
MORNING SALESTo-day, Tuesday, Until IP. M.
To prevent dealers buying,
we reserve privilege of restricting quantities.
i*.coverning rommittee of the Stock Ex-
\ has been consulting its lawyers in regard
*^c Xorfnik and Western stock forgery
"/'has' also eall^i In pome of the best
irti criminal lawyers in this dty. As aP"";' n has een pracUcally decided to ask
lattrfct Attorney Jerr^me to look carefully into
"Eolation of certain rules of the exchange
**th« printing of the ccrtificate.s with a"
0 criminal prosecuUon. if he thinks**cp will stand. The counsel of the ex-
»*land the , rimlnal lawyers called into con-*»rF ... that lhere is a direct respon-
StTand that those who have violated the
JriTExcnanse rul< s can be made to sufCer the
-r«ities of the law.
«t* a view 10 safeguardins stock transac-*the exchange has made certain exact rules.
Kn-pose of which is to prevent just such'*'rreaces as the NTorfolk and Western forgery.
**'iof the » hemc, certain printing and en-
ving nrnis have been desigmated to engrave
print all stock which is dealt in on the ex-
Zace and no stock not turned out by thesea "good delivery." There are
JTurms in the United States which can make
rock to be dealt in on the Stock Exchange, one
!.' Canada and two in Great Britain. The Eng-°r make the certificates ofEuropean
iock." Thai these flrma are the only ones au-
iortoed to make ptock for trading on the New-
rark Stock Exchange is well known to the en-
tntv'np trade, and any eng-raving film receiv-wgn order for listed stock, no matter how au-
Zjtjcthe order may be. should inform its cus-
m^ the members of the exchange say. that
kftw not the right to make certificates to be
Mltinon the New-York Stock Exchange.
Ti Hamilton Bank Note, Engraving and
RtofoS Company is not one of the fivecompa-
designated by the exchange in this coun-
trT 0 the trary. it has been trying for
jinv years 10 be made one of the authorized
Jan*. "as ions aco as 1594. when the late ex-
HirWUliam H. (Jrace and Russell Page werej.jj.der.s of its board of directors. It trie<*
iroagh them to he placed on the list, but the
sock listing committee decided against the ap-
jijcaiion anu the governing committee sustained
tie decision. The company has never since been
aaif to gt-t a hearing.
In addition to this, the bogus Norfolk and
TTfs:?r:i certificates were lithographed, whil«
ib« rules of the exchange require all certifi-
ates to be engraved on steel plates, and th«
i-ork to he done In two colors, necessitating two
plates and two imprints on the press. The ex-change also [vires the company doing theTork to pla< \u25a0\u25a0 its name in a conspicuous posi-
tion on the rtlfiia.te Tins was not <lone on the
dceus certifli ales. The violation of all theserules in th- making of a listed stock, the StockSich?.!-- believes, tifies it inapplying to Mr.Jerc'ir:*- to take action.
The olti' i:i of the banknote company liavebdaimdd all responsibility for the whole busi-kk and j'V.t it. up to their manager. They sayti;ynever even \u25a0.\u25a0• the order had been taken.Ishort time ago a j'late for a stock certifi-
\u25a0e vai found in West Broadway. This plateas tfc? j'roperty of a firm authorized by the
accaange to make certificates, and was re-xurt»4 lo
;.t,;.t, tr.e.ftnder receiving' $25. The brokerwho toW of this 0.-currence yesterday remarkedthat it was fortunate that the plate did not getinto toe hands of C. .\. Beton, or Wall Streetwould have on its hands a lot of unauthorizedcertificates that it would be almost impossible torun <sotvn.
S?ton was taken from his cell in the Tombsyesterday long enough to have his trial on thelarceny indictment before Recorder Goff putBfcr til] to-morrow morning. The delay wasl»to the fact thai Assistant District AttorneyGarvr.n. the prosecutor in the case, had to be inHuy with Mr. .Wnrne at the hearing beforeBscr&or HicTin? in the Patrick case. The Re-ert«- B«t Seton back to th<^ Tombs. The lar-ckv indlctment accused Seton of fleecing sev-n!Sonthernera out r.f Sfi.R."^ in » bogus rail-*«J promotins; scheme. The case had no con-\u25a0ttton with the issue of bogus Norfolk andT??t?rn bonds, for which Seton probably will
indicted a? por.n a« he is tried on the larcenytiirge.
Suonei Humphreys, who posed as a client forfctan in an attempt to get one of the bogus
•^\u25a0!k and Western certificates on the market\u25a0 .-is city last tember, was remanded to\u25a0olice Headquarters -;.i!ii yesterday for two
*» In the Tombs Police Court be had his'-:opportunity to talk with his counsel. IrvingL Ziegler. nho had been trying vainly for a\u25a0Vtetf days to get ;in ntervtew with him.At his lav.- office in William-st. late in the af-
feaaon Mr. Zlegier sai<3 he had talked over the|*staoe with William A. Shoemaker, a lawyer.lfc*ts formerly well known i!i Philadelphia\u25a0*»»«Uk counsel for H. H. Holmes, the nmr-e"^'. Mr. Shoemaker talked with Mr. Zieglerk3B: '\u25a0' report that the former was being soughts«nnecUon with the bopus Issue of Norfolk"'
*Mtern bonds, because C. K. Balrd, a\u25a0*», of \n. iv dway. had told the Dis-yAttorney that a Norfolk and Western stock"^Kcate had been ered to him by Mr. Shoe-sak'rafi.- the !:\u25a0• yer was introduced by Hum-
'lkriOw.Mr. Shoemaker well." said Mr. Zieg-\u25a0 a>l i Itnow that he hnd no connection\u25a0***r'"r with V.-.c '<ogus ssue of Norfolk andWterr. stoi Sc The certificate he offered was\u25a0ofthf old issue, rot one of the bogus Issue,
[ •'\u25a0 can be produced. Iwill see Mr. GarvanZ**?o* r-'-'r-'-' assure him that Iwill produce"-•" Sh<*T>:ak< r [f ho is wanted. Humphreys
•testify that Mr. Shoemaker had ri^> connec-
fc*!axerer with t.on. Baird's stor>* will be.^edited ifho res to repeat il on the wit-**
stand."war. wi,o said he was William A. Shoe-
telephoned t<? Ac;ins 7)!strict AttorneyVstorf'.-i ;.- ainl paid he understood from the
that the District Attorney wanted to
-,,Mr i!!ii5:1 A Shoemaker." the voi<-« sai.l..... a"; v rm wanted in connection with:LLr'\u25a0'\u25a0'"' - !willcall at your office."
b,•" i"*->,!i,.,i >Cott "we are very anxious to
_a;little- tai;:%\ ith you."
V^*''ify'ni will wait at your office, Iwillbe-*tms afternoon."'tvin'>°U waited in his office tint!! long after
i'-I "ul Mr Shoemaker failed to put in an
France.
itnn Case Shores Violation of Stock
Certificate Rules.
IdIDSHIPMAN COFFIN DISMISSED.Washington, !--m. 15.—Secretary Bonaparte to-day
approved the sentence of dismissal Imposed by
oourt martial at Annapolis in the case of Midshlp-
man Trenmor (\u25a0\u25a0•ffin. on conviction of hnz;t :-?. andordered hi- disrauwal fr.Mii the Academy.
Jan. #3.—
The Uncas at Colon and Bocas del Toro; theI>iitauque .i! San Juan.
Jan 14.—
Tne Abarenda a' Monte Cristt; the Alabama atHampton Roads; th< nidaa at Newport News.
SAILED.1,,, ia The L'ncas. from Oolon for Bocas -i<-l Toro; the
Aretbusa. from N-« York for Hampton Roatfs; theCharleMon. Crom Charleston foi Hampton Kia.ip; ih»Dubuque from Pan Juan foi Santo Domingo City.
lai\. 14.— Abar.-n<in. fr..m l'u^rt.. Plats f. r Montecrlstl th" Alabama, from Norfolk for HamptonHoads*; the Leonldas, from Norfolk ior NewportNews
T:i»- 7.Tfir \u25a0 stricken freni navy list.
ARRIVED.
MOVEMENTS OP WARSHIPS.— The following
movements <>f vessels have been reported to theNavy Department:
ORDERS ISSUED.—The following orders have
Iwrnissued:ARMY.
Fr-t Lieutenant JAMES F. HAM*aaaistant surgeon,fr, m Washington ti>proper nation.
Captain A.LBTON Hamilton, artillery corps, designated'additional member floM tirtlllery lM.anl to considerballistic and other mathematical i)\i<-*;u>ns only.
Contract Surgeon SAMUEL K. CARBON, from Riverton;accompan] Ist Infantry to Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel JAMK9 A. IRONS, Kth Infantry;Majors ALEXANDER a DYKR. artillery corps, andrOHN s PARKS, Jr.. 14th lnfantw. CaptainCHARLES B. B. PLAOO, rt.ssißtani Burgeon ; FirstLieutenants ROBERT L. RICHARDS, assistant sur-.,,l and IxAWRENCE D. CABELL, HtVi Infantry.. irder, detailed examining lioard st Vancouver Bar-
Maior ROBERT F AMI->". 16th Infantry, from New-York City fo (reneral hospital. Washington Barracks.
Captain WALTER S. M*BROO3J, Tin Infantry, detailed\u0084.».,i>v.r pxaniiiilnp l»'ar! at Fort Harrison, vice Lieu-tenant Colonel CHARLES A. BOOTH. 17th Infantry.
First Lieutenant JAMES B. ALLISON, 7th Infantry, be-(orf board a' Fort Harrison for examination for pro-
motionNAVY.
•\u25a0!\u25a0 E. C. TOBEY, •!'\u25a0':)\u25a0 !•,'\u25a0! Isthmian Canal Com\u0084. toiaval Ftation, Cavite.
I ter W. T. ORAT, detached nuv.il station, Cavit«;• al hospital, Yokohama.Assistant Paymaster .J. R. HORNBEROER. detachnd
naval hospital, Yokohama; r--i"-f-tf-t to commander-ln,hlef AsUtic I • •
(From The Tribune Bureau. 1\u25a0Washington. January 15.
OCEAN HUNT FOR DRTDOCK.-A picturesque
naval manopuvre Is about to take place in the
North Atlantic by the use of the fastest naval ships
under thf> command of Rear Admiral Brownson.He will us<> what Is popularly known as the ar-mored cruiser squadron, composed of the West Vir-
ginia, the Pennsylvania, the Maryland and theColorado. These ships are of identical design, dis-
placement an.l battery, and their employment for
the first time in a Joint exrrclse of any Importance
willbe watched with keen Interest. They willper-
form a manoeuvre such as ships of that type would
be called upon to take part in were the condition
of war to prevail. The floating drydock Dewey.
now on Its way to the Philippines, will be used for
the purpose of operation, and the ships will be so
distributed as to be in touch by means of wireless
telegraphy with the dock, and establish and main-
tain communication between the towing expedition,
under Commander Hosley. and the home coast
wireless stations. This willbe effected by means of
the chain system in wireless, hitherto tried to some
extent by other ships of the Atlantic fleet in the
auensive experiments conducted with forms of
Ammunicaticn. The cruisers are equipped w.tli
wireless telegraphy of various types, and it will w;
interesting and important to ascertain the efficiency
of the different methods of mechanism. The at-
tempt will be made to establish the greatest pos-
sible distance at which wireless communication maj
be maintained at sea under the usual conditions.Thi« willbe of value in determining to what extent
thprp may b» reliance on the wireless system ons lpboar.l
1The system of communication will De
the same as that on shore between the naval coast
mal-'r-wTS/^mtn^ica^ion^frm Portland tonavTe- wir 'less communication from Portland tosSvetrtorTbj means of relays. It has happened«,at sometimrs the station at St•Augustine
hears cape Cod without the aid of theIntervening. tatlons. and It.is l.keiy that shipsplaced in the s=anv> relative fashion will be
"lumped" in the line of communication betweenthe lovvinsr expedition and the stations along theco^t Of course, in addition to the military valueof the experiments under Rear Admiral Brownsonth^re will be the advantage of keeping track of
the dock and th- three colliers and ocean tag
which form the expedition. There is no special
reason for alarm regarding the safety of the dockevenfor th» period when It must be out of touchwith tho wireless stations on the coast, but theNavy Department believes it would be worth theexoendlture of money Involved In the arrangement
of the ships of the armored cruiser squadron tokepp them employed in getting: into communica-tion by means of the wireless chain with the ex-pedition. It will be a prudent step, it is held by
linvnl officials to Bee what could be done in look-ing for an enemy. The report to be submitted by'\.lmiral BrownßOn will clve a full list of the me«.-.ing«'3 exchanged, tho text of them, and the exact
time of sending and receiving. Tliis will show howship* should be placed, under various conditions ofweather and locality, to maintain the long dis-tance communication which may be required Intime of war. It may be, say the naval officers.that the wireless demonstrations on this occasionwill have an important, and fnr-reuchlng <ffect onnaval strategy. They will certainly have an In-fluence since plans of attack and defence havehitherto taken into account to only a pniall ex-tent any very great distance thrnugh whi«-h com-municntinn could be effected. Important informa-tion on the subject is bound to require a changeIn some of the projects of offence and defence,
since the ability to send and receive messages
tnrough the air ior long distancps. even by meansof the wireless chain, will hear directly Hurt vitally
on the problem of search, evasion, concentrationand attack.
ACCOUNTANI wishes evening work; booksopea»J and \u25a0!ose<J. au'ilted, investigation.
U Bjitenn devlsod. bookkoepina;. siatemems,
\u25a0 etc; tcrma moderate; rtferenrea. AO-Icol nta.nt, liox -i^. Tribune oilite.
I AUTOMOBILE ELECTKICIAN—Take careof electrical vehicles; rxperien.td battery
man and mechanic. Addres* E. KREB-j SOX. .VJt; West 68tb Bt,
1 \HTSTUDENT with experience in deslgn-I'
inf- drnaghtinK J'"''" •• hand drawing.
Address K. M. BUTPHEN, ICJ7 Broad-at.,
[ Newark, N. J.
BAKER Oooil all aroun.l man. as assißt-anl in hotel or Institute orwlth c™?*o'Salonr; oily or untry. RMNHARiJ, 81
Bowery, .Jenr.ania UoteL
BANK WATCHMAN or MESSENGER.—So:*' reUablc. experienced man; j, :̂e;-
erences! J. LANE. COS West 42d-»t.
BARKEEPEB—2T; first class mixer: b*jtreferences; hotel, cu'.e. 3ORGEN. •'\u25a0-J
East SSUI M.
BOOKKEIEPER.- Experier.red. thorn-jßhly
comoteenl neat, accurate and painstak-
ing; permanent poiltlon; hipr-st r-ference.;
r.oaKents. H. H. H.. 3:.4 West »tri-st.
BOT 16 wl«l to learn the pr'ntinj bai>!-\u25a0 ii>.-V
'\VM. HALCOHfB, l.«*l r.7th-st..
BOY. IC, in piano factory. »2H C.uernsey-Bl . Greenpolnt. Brooklyn.
COLLECTOR.— With »lx yrars' referencef'-om Drerloui concern; energetic ar.'l
proßreaelve. WILLIAM SOBLETT. 148
Palmetto Bt.. Brooklyn
7-1VrK —Man 30 wholf.-a!e hous^ Mock
\u25a0clerk": «ale»man. or »onie other reliable
poaltion: hlrhest of references. J. LEB-SER, 438 Ka:-t T»tn-t. -;:
CHAUFFEUTR-—Tom* man «tore«: cx-i, i.'-n.".' in Amorlcan and *r»nrh cars.
MAHTIN. 7« Irving Place._
fkiii'KNTER—
First cla.'S m-chanlc: In
fHCtMr'v; turning; understands .plans; de-
»«*!«• 20 rears' experience; n n» ru.tinau.
i"lNDT-Km" care NelNin^MSJd-ave.
OSBORXE: S Marmn-B^Brooklyn.Tint I HBI V »STEB *>F ART.-. »tuily'::K. p[ d nudei tryln« rtrcum.ta»
wants refponaible clerical work for\u0084:i, «pport of Wmjel
\u25a0 . . . W0 F. W" Wert
l^sii-.---..
>;^Wer"
<
Disl'law iface:1Wocdhaven,Blgetow Pl«* W^.dhaven. U*Bbia&X
MentalAccuracy
O>mes up when
Qrape=NutsIS THE FOOD.
"There's a Reason."
LOST.
BANKBOOK No. - ' '\u25a0>' of the Union I'linoSavinKK Institution i*ini^sims. Any per-
•on hHvin- a .-laim to it is hereby •\]]"i
anon to present the eam< within ten u*ys.
,-' mibmli I\u25a0\u25a0 bariOK '•'\u25a0 ' passbook canc< ilci
ihkl a new f.ne Imu« i.
LOST Bankbook Ni MW.ISS. l^-^ tor'soxinß.-. 2«t WMive, New Totfc \^y
meat stopped. Plea«e rettirn book to wut
IXJST.—Bankbook No. 800.081, Bank forShvlubs. tSO 4tl! are.. Nfw \u25a0* orK. Paj
-nv.it stopped. IVf.-is.-. reiurn b -ok to hank.
LOST or STOLKN.—Bankbook So. 143.222of the German -u-. ings HnjikIn in.- <",i>
\u25a0Tf Xew-Tork, con • 4tli a\e ami 14th-**..
trailed t" Jonann9 Itranrlt ami Emma
l.rfiilt Vi persons are caution. -.1 against..... •-.!\u25a0: the nmt. If not r-luine,l tothe hank oa the 6th .lay of February. 1!)C«.;idapHcate will be Iwnied.
______LOST or STOLJEN— Bankbook No. 420.5U
of the Oerman Savtega Bank In the Cityr,f n.v. Y<"k. corner 4tn aye. anl 14;:- .'i...r«,', \u25a0! t,» <;..:f.iel> Scnarrer. All persoM:",.- cautioned Bira!n<<t D^otlatln^ th< aaine.
\u25a0Init rctni •: to the >'-i'-k on tne Ct" aaj
of February, 1006. a duplicate will baIssued
LOST;ZI
nanku>ok""N^"":n.;.T^. ;:"
Bank foi SavteKS, •' ar.u .•\u25a0 U a!! *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
.v,,v yori im- tn< rtopped and .•nm-e!in-tlr.n an lied for. Please retii'ii u> ba
•cmT or ST«>LEN Bankbook No;',f iho Emißrani Inhi-trlsi iv:nra Itenk.
p»yn«nt Hopped. Ptcase ;-. \u25a0'\u25a0 v.'wk to
ixir.k. :\u25a0\u25a0.. ••; rtemb*[\u0084.t ri.,\*ii i.i,i' noodle; license No.1•'.;..;.. JhS*"™ touame Pierrot. Keturr,
U. *1 Wej; 03_ «t. Itc-vard $!&.
The charm of her smileis in her pretty teeth.Sensible girls know thevalue of
Liquid, Powder or Paste. A
EXTRA FINE CQMFOBTABLBBiFul. and S..nK.e Bod BjJJ-Vl^ French
jSatern— down or w« 1 B-W«:Also
'silk rll'<"omf'»rtahles—
down t!ll<"!-b<:..J.tru! patterns--rera ts.ttd and *<5--f9— O.A.VlK'r>!;;>i;^NTN^-H-K'r>!;;>i;^NTN^-H-;n.^EXTRA LARGE TOWELSDamask an«l Huck-lnlon and AllUn.n-"fl to 44 Inches Jon*- \H^mstltch'-I -haml-ome l->rder— .]5
[Va'MArl^Kl^Vn--XEW'BUHJIXO. I
[SHELF OILCLOTHB,;•• ;:,.-)! »lk>T«r
******«r pWiwith neat tnwOer <KwlraMj color*- 31,uMially« -Morning '&J&*fa.DIXO
",rHIRD FLOOR
—NX™ ____ _
WOMEVB BIDEBDOWN saoquesNot i.laln. but heavy ripple i
iuUrdown-b-M oAorr-arpH.iu- 59br»:<l intfir nil 11— mtnt $1 l.» . M», SKC..NI, ri':«.K-XKW_ Hl-II.PIXO. 1STAMPED BTTBEAU SCAIbanaah «n« «omi« Un« 8. w.th .row*of Mexican stlt.-hlr.jt 29all 70 inches lon*—usually »..-
—:
iIASEMEXT-ARCADE.
WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSEiflrrm\u0084,rr' .iv i-pnt_wlM. «toobte AA|hCCMAiN 'rtooa^wTOT Bi:uinxG.; 1
"
BOLL* ONLY UNTIL ONE
[BLACKPAXNB ZIBEI.IXESSup.ro fabrl.s of tlch «»ttn £•>»»for Tailored Suits an.l Loa| I"ats
—[94 Inches will -cost $1.37 :j:
j U>
[Impart--mn extra^r.iinnry 2Q
morntne spe-ia! at %v*
MAIN Fl>>"lt -NEW ltrit.nlM..
SILKMOIRE I'EKCALINESExtra fin*
—tm\ and look likesilk
—'\u25a0
36-Inch- Bin-K and Colons— just the
Hnln» f>rEollennes. Voiles an.l oth-r p.jthin mat«nat* val>i<- 1-V ,• \u25a0,v. . "*
BASEMENT-WEST BCTUHXO.
MERCEBIZED PANAMASShastons Bnta* -always retain their
ttXky luuta Cfc«nipa«T>».UcMxia. Tin. Xtcnr. al*oa fu.l
-a.aortm.-nt of Mark ar..l white J 2ACh*ok»— wore *.?> • • • •
-\- th*- mark-t stands to \u25a0•»}. we r ud
not replace them ••• "•ll- tat less thar> 23*fM
R*SE>!EXT-rESTr.n Bim-Piya _SALEiOF 2 BMBItpiDEKISS'\u25a0u«h...n dot. :>. •.:. -mmand cponwrrk d«^», !nr U'l!-.X
F.nxlNh .->elet riisin(t»""•> lMer«B«« 12•' tr. it ir..-h*« wMe—rmhw .7 ta S* • J -*•
MAIN FLX»<'K-"EN'THF: miLL'lXa
.{jrilSII.K RIBBONS—Plain arri fJbrrtf S*Oji Taff.tn^
-,i. >*\u25a0•}\u25a0 --o'.crs. *r*tt« and blrick-- 1A
F. SL—NO MAILUliL'Ll.o.
PLACE FOR FORMER CASSIDY MAN.Frank Iteagher, at No. 42 Cooper-st., Long Isl-
and City, at oni time an active lieutenant of • x-
Borough President jns«r-h Cissidy, was yesterdajsj>l"!nt' d ehiel :\u25a0:•--•» \u25a0 Lor in Ihe Bureau <"f I'iUl-Inge foi • . i \u25a0\u25a0•.' is:-: <•( Queens by i:-_r< ugh Pr«d-deni F-. riflfl The \u25a0 ilary la J2.700 a year. Meaghersucceeds Charles W. Hewitt, why had iield theplace f,ur four jears. . .
Petition to Congress to Support Sulzer Bill—Van Schaicl Trial Continues.
Th« Organization of the General SJocom Surviv-ors has sent a petition, which is elgned by thou-sands of people, to Congress, urging it to supportthe bill Introduced by William Sulzer. of New-Torfc, for the relief of the General Slocum disaster.This bill invests the Court of Claims with juris-
d'iT-tion to hear and determine the claims of thevictims of that catastrophe, and award to theheirs of the victims such damage* in the premisesas may be meet and j.ist.
The trial of William H. Van Schnick. captain oftne General Siocum. was continued yesterday be-fore Judge Thomas, in the Criminal Branch of theUnited States Circuit Court. After the jury wascompleted Special Attorney Baldwin began hiaopening argument. He reviewed the case, declar-ing thai a tin- drill was unknown to the crew,a;:<i that the men were employed reg,4r<ilc?>.s ofth'-'r abllltv to d<> sea duty. In the court r...,mwhere Mi. Baldwin made his addr were manysurvivors of the disaster.
SLOCUM SURVIVORS SEEK AID.
Combination with Republic Company
May Distance V. S. Corporation.Further information in regard to the rumored
Southern iron merger was obtained yesterday.
The report has been that a great holding com-
pany was to be formed, but it was said yes-
terday by those usually well informed that
this plan had be.'-ii abandoned, as far as the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company is concernedat least. The plan now is understood to be for
the Republic Iron and Steel Company to take
over the Tennessee Coal and Iron stock by
issuing two guaranteed collateral trust~> per
cent bonds for each share of Tennessee Coaland Iron common. The TennessP" Coal and Ironstock is understood to be practically all inthe hands, of the syndicate which controls thoRepublic Iron and Steel Company, and is pre-paring to make the marker. Sales of small lotsrecently have been sufficient to make the pricejump several points. It went to I*llyesterday.
A year ago it sold at 68.The position of the Bioss-Sheffi.'ld Company in
this merger proposition is not iiiauo clear. Itwould probably have to be brought in onr.ite terms. The combination of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company and Tennessee Coal andIron Company would give the Republic iron andSteel Company control of more ore than theVnited States Steel Corporation has, accordingto the latest rr-ports. The combined holdings of'he Republic and Tennessee companies are esti-mated at 760,000.000 tons, while the ster-iTrust's holdings are placed at TOO.OOO.IXi'O tons.It is pointed out that it will cost the RepublicCompany nothing to guarantee the proposedbonds, as the Tennessee Company Is now earn-ing more than the requirements of the bonds.
Tt was said yesterday that no early announce-ment of a merger need be expected, as the stockof both companies is easily controlled by thesame syndicate and there is no need for hurry.
Business, Not Pleasure, Brings
Branch Managers of X.Y.Life.Branch manaßers of the New-York 1,1 fe to the
number of 150, who gathered here yesterday from
all over the country, will go to Lakewood thismorning: on a special train for their annual con-vention, which will last two days and a half.
Heretofore these conventions have been inter-spersed with social features, which rnnde them
most enjoyable. This year, according to the officers
of the agency department of the company, the
Catherine will be strictly business."There is no programme of this convention," said
the peneral superintendent, who has the conventionin charge, yesterday. "It i? just a business gath-
ering in which tho public has^no interest. It will
be all work and nothing of pleasure."
Will Frr-sident Orr attend the convention?" was
asked."He will likely run down to I^akewood while the
convention is in progress," said the official. "Therewillbe no set speeches, however."
This elimination of entertainment features may
possibly be one of the reforms brought about by
the recent investigation of insurance affairs. Last
May the company entertained several hundred
agent* who had sold certain amounts of insurance
in a given peri.->d. They were lavishly entertainedat the Hotel Xetherland and the Hotel Savoy. A
banquet at Dolmonico's, at which ex-President Mc-
CaD made an address, was one of the features of
the gathering, and a tour of Coney Island another.
All expenses, including railroad fares to and fromNew-York, were paid by the company.
Thomas P. Fowler, chairman of the houseclean-ing committee of the Xew-York Life InsuranceCompany, said yesterday that the committee would
be ready to report to the trustees in about ten days.
He said that the report would go to the trustees,
who undoubtedly would mnke it public.
"We can only report that we are hard at work
and making progress." sal.j Mr. Fowler last night.
"We meet four or five tlmjes a week, and the ses-
sions continue until late in the evening \\V havenot vet begun the work of framing the import SUIIbeing occupied with accounts, figures and fart*,
w"should be able to wind up the Investigation and
"ffiA^tVrESuttee Is still struggling wHh
the Brandow Company, printers to the State legis-
lature over the delay in printing and dell\erinß ; tn..
volumes of testimony of the recent invest gation
It has beeen suggested that the committee could
take the Job away from the Brandow Company, and,--en contest their claim for any payment of worka ready done. Several printing firms are anxiousto do the work, and will guarantee delh o, y-of the
entire testimony and exhibits within twenty days
The Branaow Gompany has let the contract toth« Wvnkoop-Hallenbeck-'Yawford Company, of
thi<= city Inquiry at their establishment wasmade yesterday. The secretary of the companJ
refused' to discuss the work on the insurance re-port in any way. He would not say to what eXr
tent it was completed or when delivery --oiild oeexpected. He referred every question to the Al-
Grover Cleveland, trustee of the ESauitable. wasover from Princeton yesterday for a conferencewith Paul Morton, president of the company. He
-.. pJved a report, which dealt with certain routinematters whi.-l, have been settled up. from Georgo
F Parker, secretary of Hie trustees. The. Trues-dale committee held another meeting, and its re-Dort will soon be ready for the trustees. Attorney
General Mayer and his deputies are hard at workon their briefs in the Equitable case, which willbe presented to court in a day or two.
TO EXCEL STEEL TRUST.
INSURANCE MEN HERE.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1906. -PAGES NINE TO FOURTEEN.hry coona. DRY «OOI>S.
nl [jF A (r4 IMf£, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26. 30 West Fourteenth Street.
7. 9. 11. 13, 13. 17. 19. 20, 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27 and 29 West Thirteenth St. \
Books and Publications.Books and Publications.
}fOCKEXCHANGE ANGRY.
JEROME TO ACT. PROF. rD'ALBSSIO'SACADEMT.,For CV.ttli'K. Demgniax, Grading.
Ladies' Gentlemen's and Boys' (Garments.
107 4Jh av>-.. near 12th-st., New-Tcrk.This system won first prize I'arls Exhibi-
tion All students carefully taußht by theD'Alessfo method. Classes fcrmir.g day ande\rning. Moderate terms. The special »juar»(patented) givt-n to all graduates
BOAItD AND KOOJIS.Single Insertions icents per line. S|i-
whlch entitles advertiser to have rooms•ntered inThe Tribunes Directory of De-sirable Rooms for a period of fourteenclays. Write for circular.
Ful' Information conc^rnlnc the*e room*niay be had tree of charee at th*UptownOffice of The New-York Tribune. 1.564Broadway, between oCth and 37th sts.
AMHEBST HOTBLv 201 WEST 33TH ST.—Gentlemen; winter rates, f.i .">i» week;
tlevator. bath*. fteain heat; telephone;transients.
WASHINGTON HElGHTS.—Private Jew-ish family, gentleman: room. ilre««-lng
room; excellent table; telephone; subway.A. S.. 203 West J2.">th-st.VAN KENSSEL.AER
—Elecanf.y furnished
apartment. private bath. with. withoutmeal*; ineludinK meals, two. $:.'."< weekly;one. $15. 15 Kast llth-st.
314 WEST 89TH-ST.—
Front room, privatefamily;Blao KiV'd board; one or two gen-
tlemen; reasonable. HIL.TNEH.
1.—9 EAST 43D-ST.—l«rs*. handsomefront room; private bath; table a:.d at-
tendance first class; references.
1.—
EAST S4TH-ST-— One large room.southern exposure, with board; private
bath; also single rooms for grntleir.cn.
72D-ST . 15S WEST.— Residence for la-dies studjing music, art drama; ii-
llghtful location; metropolitan advantages,highly recommended: $8-sls.
229 EAST SOTH-8T.—
front room, insmall family, for two adults, with or
without board. MRP. SUSSMANN.
314 WEST 88TH-ST.—
Front room, privatefamily;nl?o Rood board: one or two gen-
tlemen: reasonable. HH..TNEK.