library of congress...board and houm9. co \"iuan'. — good r
TRANSCRIPT
BOARD AND HOUM9.
CO \"iUAN'.—
Good r<:ferenc*3. A/*^...,A. M
- ««a«a»ANY OLD ROOF made ;,prff.tly water
tißht with plistlc »late. ROOI- MAIN-TENANCE CO.. 55 East 1241h-at.
ST. ALBAN3, 7 EAST 31ST-ST.Roonu, single, pn tu:to. with private
baths; doctor's office: dlniuz room parlorfloor;electric light; excellent table boar i.
Mai*.
PORTER watchman, or sir.!!\r posit by
strong middle a*red, educated German.honest and aob-r; 9 years' referer.ee la-«temUcyer. WAURENDORT. :.4i W. St>th.
<;ar; n.vFfL~s:nar:«. aa assarq n'ace.ir« --.-.. m:u, furo »*;—Sl5 month; r-fer-nce. COHPt.rg.VT £~Z*5. Tr:b:in« 0
- *"*AVATCIIES ON INSTALMENTS.WEEKLY PAYMENTS —Finn diamonds,
watches. WATCH SUPPLY CO.. 3 Mall-
en Lane. Room 5i All goods guaranteed.
NEAR BROADWAY— NewIy furnished;Urge, small; excellent table; private
family; opposite Lyric Theatre; referenctsrequired. 307 West 43d-st. BOCSHMAN.— White; thorouir^:? «-.-.1; In hotel; relertri.js. oiIART 'm•»iiy.
*' *' J
REPAIRING, »c— Work done hi •*»«\u25a0«honu at mechanic » wages; f.r.e furriure
repairing- matu-esses tr.aJe ever. carp"ta
tali varnishing ar.i polishing of furniture.
CHARLJES BTCDC bi!T 6ta-*ve.. aiectricalatoro.
lu BAST 45TH-ST.. near Bth-ave.— Second
Boor suite; also other reoms; referencesexchanged.
HELP WANTED.\u25a0SiIIPPIN'I CLK.. C2 years of age.
wishes to make cnange; can aell twrß^gan.l cairets: best of references. KOLJJ.'^,0E*st fW at
I»TH-ST., 122 HAST.— Desirable largerooms; private bath, dressing rovffis, P*}^-
lor. dining- choice cooked meals; tableguests ; references.
SCENERT AKTIST.-Bj youB« \u25a0STKEUTZ. 33 West lUta-st,
HARRIED COVTUa "" o.unrry —*,far::.. • . ..est. icm^eri-- -».•x r. 6. white \ • x^FIRST CLASS HOARD.—Cosey room* nr
suite: select neighborhood; convenient tocars. 123th-ot. station anci churches; <.-hris-tians; reference*. OWNER. I.BW Madiaon-ave.
PANIC IN HOTEL TIRE.
Roselle Has Second Seriovs Blaze ina Week.
SPEAKING TUBE GIVES WARNING.Bawalle. N.J. Dec 4—A second disastrous fire in
a weak occurred here to-dcy. when the Van CourtInn. with Ita elaborate furnishings, was damaged
to the extent of $11,000. The loes ls covered by ln-•urance. Tbe flre ia attributeJ to a defective chim-ney flue. Before, the. sruetts of the hotel knewthat the building vm on fire, the halls and cor-ridors were filled with smoke. A panic followed,
and there was a general rush to save Jewelry andother valuables.
The flames started In the servants' quarters, onthe third floor, and had gained considerable head-may before being discovered. The first intimationof the fire waa when Charles C. Van Anßlen. one of
the guests of the Inn. who was sitting In the offlcecorridor, noticed amoke issuing from one of the
fcpeaJdng tubes near the desk In the. oKlc*. He
called Mrs. McDevitU and asked where the smoke
was ooming from. An Investigation immediately
followed, and the entire third story was found to
he filled with smoke. The alarm was at once
given, and there was a general rush by th* guests
10 aave their belongings. An alarm was turnedIn for the Roselle Fire Department, which re-
sponded promptly. Fire Chief Vrornn. seeing that
the entire structure was threatened with destruc-tion, called on the Roselle Park firemen for BwfraiWlthrae hose companies and a hook and ladder com-
X*any of the adjoining borough quickly responded.
All CUI efficient work.The flre was confined to the third etory of the
building, where it was at first discovered, but the
damage done to the gueets' rooms on the second
Boor by the water was preat. Every room facing
Flrat-aVe and those on the opposite of the hall-way were ruined by water, and many guests lostheavily in clothing and personal property. There
were forty guests at the hotel. The most of themwere forced to Beek other quarters in whicti to
aleep. The dining room and kitchen escaped dam-
Of the total loss about JS.OOO is on the belonplnps
at Mr M>Devltt. He estimates his insurance atabout f.ve-Flxths of this. The $5,000 damage to thebuilding, which ia owned by Sanford Ros!>, of Jer-sey City ls covered by insurance. Twenty yearsago a smaller hotel, which then occupied the same«lie, waa totallydestroyed by nre.
Male.
WE WANT the services of a young manto Bell pianos. It is absolutely essen-
tial that ht) should have experience In the
piano business. If he feels lliat he canafford to pay his own way to Toledo, an 1Is willing to work for a t-rst class manu-facturing house, he may be able to make arecord which will secure advancement. Thework is- In and out ef the city. State age,experience, references and expectations.T;iE STARR PIANO CO.. '£?J buperior-at.,Toledo. Ohio.
THE MADISON. 694-6 Madison-ave. <82d-st.)—Fine larirs front room, with board;
private, bath; one rear hall room; a fewselect table boarders. CHAMPION.
SCARED THIEF FAINTS. 521 WEST 141ST-ST— For rent, withboard, two rooms, with lavatory; second
floor, front; southern exposure: table ex-cellent.
WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN| r Salesmen. Enecutive. Clerical andTechnical men, Jl.OuO up. Call or writefor b ok!et.HAPGGODd. Suite 608. 309 B'way. N. Y.
22CV-ST.. S4B WEST.—Attractive, clean.well kept single, double rooms; superior
table: central; moderate; references.
WANTED.—
A thoroughly experienced Jew-elry salesman: must have an established
trade w.th the largest department stores.Apply, stating experience, territory covered,salary expected, etc.. to the RHODE ISL»-A.\L> KING CO.. Inc., IUI Sabm-at..Providence. R. I.DIM.IAItn AND POOIi TABLES.
MAMTACTOtERS cf billiard and pooltables: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARX UROS.. 24 UnionBnuare.
WANTED.—
First class men and women totake orders and advertising for a new
magazine. "Salesmanship."
Inte-ests allmanufacturers, merchants and all salesmenand saleswomen. Literal commission*Some solicitors making over $15 dally,Start at once. Splendid Christmas preaent.J. L.. K.ENDRICK. 1,170 Broadway. corn«r26th-st. _^__^__
CARTKT CLEANING.
WORK WANTED.Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.437 & 430 WEST 4BTH-ST.
Tel. 511— 3sth-st. Established 1857.W. H. JORKAN. E. LENTZ.
t'emalo.A TEACHER. 27, er.s:a»ce<l afternoons and
evc-nlngs, wishes niuining pupils. eitherresidtnee; can teach English, French,drawing, painting and maaio; references,
S. E. li.,1-4 East Hst-st.J. & J. W. WILLIAMS,
353 W. 54TH ST.CARPET CLEANING. Established 1875. COMPANION and private secretary to
elderly lady by rertned. highly giuilcitlyoung lady, part tim« only. X. T., HiEast 54tt. .st.CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.—
Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand oren floor. I.W.K Broadway, 421 East 4Mh-st.COE &. BRANDT. Tel. 132--38th. COMPANION, &c.
—A musical and well
educated lady of 22, a3 companion • rnursery governess. Address L. L. P.. 403f>th-si.. Brooklyn.
W. WILLIAMS * SON.
210 W. 77th-st.Carpet cleanslnir. Eend for circular. tiTENO<"JRAPHER.
—By y^ung lady: begin-
ner; neat, accurate In work. HUGH-ES,l'.":;i liruadway.ORIENTAL, RCG3 repaired wash-cleaned
by native exports. K. H. PALKRAN-IAN & SONS. 412 4th-ave. Telephone IM)2
Madison.STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.—
Thoroughly competent: rapid, accurate;
over 5 \e«rs' exjjerirnee; permanent posi-tion; $12. EXPERIENCED. Box IT. Trib-une OfHce.DRESSMAKING.
STENOGRAPHER.—
Experienced; cantiansciiLie notea accurately; excellent
educatk'n; not afraid of long hours; refer-ences- JS to $10. M. L.. 30!. West Ilt>at.
A—
A.—
A.—
Seal garments and other finefurs repaired, rtdyed unU remodelled Into
la.t.-.vt styles at exceptionally luw prices; fur
BARKER. 113 East 23.1-ot.. late' with C."G. Gumber's Sons, sth-ave.
TYPEWRITER.— By yooaa lady sten-ographer: siT months' experience; law of-
fice. Address A. COSTIGAM, No. 337Wayne-st., Jersey City. N. J.
TTPEWFtITEU ar.l STENOGKAPRKK.—Also ofiice assistant, !•: somu exr"-rienee;
llvis at boOM with i.areau. FItIEIJAFRANK. 2-'-> Baat «9th-st.
COMPETENT DRE9SMAKKR would likefew (select customers; evening gowns a
laity; out by dav or home; late ofLionovan. DKESSMAKER, 948 Paik.-ave.,near 81st-st.
DIti:SSMAKKR.- class; disenragejfew days in week: by day, $1 .V); personal
reference. E. CONWEIJ*. 334 East 49th-st.
VISITING GOVERNESS.—
Foung lady toteach French ar.<^ Spanish; English inall
Its bruncn-?n. !)".'< l-exirston-nve.
DRESSMAKER.—
Young French woman;few more engagements by day: city,
country; MacDowell system. F. G., 188fith-ave., ring three times.
WORK Wi.\TED.
DRESSMAKER, French, wishes few mire\u25a0 day; street ani evening
go.vns; latest style; first class city refer-ences. Ml!- PEOUEUR, 2:?3 'U'est 3!
"tPoUccvuiris Wife Who Fired on
Him Faces Him in Court.When Kra. Cornelia Myers, the wife of Patrol-
man Michael Myers, of the East One-hundred-and-lourth-at. Etatlon. recognized Thomas Horton. aliaj.ni. of No. 235 West Forty-elxth-st ., as the man•vho had entered her apartment en the third floorof No. 48 East Nlnety-eigbth-st.. last Tuesday, hedropped to the floor In a faint. Horton, after beingrevived, bested not to be taken before Mr*.Myers,•who bad fired three shots at him when she foundhim la her apartment.
Horton was arrested last Wednesday on the com-plaint of Joseph P. Scaulon. of No. 60 St. NicholasPlace, while wearing a stickpin that had been takenfrom Bcanlon's home. Mrs. Myers noticed thatHorton's description tallied with that of the thiefwho had broken Into her horn", and she told Magis-trate Baker she was sure Horton was the man.Horton was placed In line with several other col-ored men. and was in Ignorance of what was instore for him. He stood in the line nonchalantlyuntil Mrs. Myers suddenly appeared and pointedher Super at him.
That*" th© man," she exclaimed.Horton gave one look at her and then dropped
unconscious on the floor.Mrs. Myers said that on last Tuesday on entering
her home she saw Horton standing In her bed-room with everything of value in the fiat piledaround him ready to take away. He seized her bythe throat, end they fought and struggled allaround the room. Hanging from a string under-neath her waist Mrs. Myers had a purse with alarge sum of money in it. Horton tried to get it,but su<-ot-edf»d only in breaking: th* string.
Finally the policeman's wife got her left arm in« bureau drawer and drew out a loaded revolver..As poon as H'.rton saw the revolver he ran to th*>floor. Mrs. Myers fired, but missed. As the negroran to the roof she tired apiiin v.ithout effect. Hor-\'<r\ escaped bv polng down the scuttle of an «d-joining buliump, and a? he left the adjoining house*'he woman Jirrd a third shot, but again missedMm. The negro bad taken J2"O in cash and several<"iiamor.d rings with him.
"Yo-j are a very brrtve wo-nan," f.t.13 MagistrateRaker, when Mrs. Myers ended, "and Icongratu-late you.". Horton, when brought into court after being re-
am vived, kept as far as he could from the lice-\u25a0 man's wife, and sev.-ral times appeared about to\u25a0 / relapse arain. He was held in $2,000 bail for trialpr on Ms. My-r's complaint.
SMAKER, lato with Best & CO., out'\u25a0 day; Taylor's System; remodelling and
n's w.;ir a sper-lalty; $.'! a day. Mrs.M'MAHON,14 Schaeler-et, Brooklyn,
Male.
A YOUNG FELLOW of 19. strong, able,willing,wishing a, position inan office, or
would turn his Land to any such rirst classemployment; state hours, class of workand allowance: this position to be occupiedfrom December U5 or 'M to and includingJanuary 5. 1»H. I', a. HKKI'.ON. olFrost-st. # Hartford. Conn.CHECKS BAD, IT IS SAID.
LRESSMAKER.— twenty yean .nbi^irv-ss-. makes handsome suits, $6; even-
ing c!rf«ses and fancy waist*, equallyliw. Mint. SMYTH. 940 6th-ave,
ADVERTISER, educated young man, 22;speaking und corresponding; fluei.tiy in
Enellbh. Frenoh. Germa.i and Datch; atanything; willaccept Slo weekly. AddressAU.IUGHT,Box tt, Tribune O:ri.-e.
A.—
TOUNQ MAN. 21. as ortice assistantor at anything; references. HuWAKDGKAFrON, 148 Alaujer-sc. Urookyn
DRESSMAKER.— Artistic town*, tailormade, for ell occasions; chic, liteal de-
Flgr.s; wor't guaranteed perfect: home ormt; excellent references; reasorab!e. Mrs.prHMITT. l'Jf! Ve«t •'•\u25a0 •
BY your.s Frenchman, ortioer French Army;riu.r.g academy or a;tcnUirig horses. -44^;
West o6th-st.. store.FIKMSHED ROOMS.
A PRIVATE FAMILY, having elegantlyap-iointed home, centrally located, desires
to let two or three completely furnishedruoms; all conveniences, to gentlemen.Please rail ISO West -Ist st.
BY young man. attending professionalschooi, engagements tor evenings asbookkeeper or any suitable employment;
will furnish best references. b. BtIRK.-MAN, 00 Kldrltlire-at.
B ANI> 23 ORAMKRCT r.\HK.—Gentla-rr.en OBly; furnis-hed front room; open tire;
two t'eis; al ':ns; breakfast.
BOOKEKHPER.- Young man. 26; rapidtypewriter, good handwriting; willingand
oblis.nK. speaKs French and English; learnbookkeeping; would like to \u25a0 ;iv. as as-sistant l>Hjitke.per; At references. AtidrwssSERIOUS, 'rrlbuno Uptown oillL-e. 1.364Broadway.L'7 WEST WTH-ST.
—Lars* front r.rn;
private la'h: (entlemen only.BOOKKEEPER, .'A.SHIBIR or BILi.
CLERK.—
By ir.arri-\l ;rv rer-frenc'6; m^»i moderate. K. STIULr-MANN. lft] Kin(t-st.
I..M:;i:!'.'"'M; hot and cold water; me-dium siz<H room; hath on floor; private
family. 412 West 14,->t!> si
BOY, 17. in wbeteaala house, with chancefor advancement. 11 MEYERS. 440 East
173 1-st.
. . 20 BAST (Madiaon Bquan South).tta ol twri. r(*.:n\s an.l bathroom; ref-
\u25a0
HANDSOMEItT (omtehed front room andt;.th: moderate. 41 West 45th-st. CARPENTER.
—Sober. reJiable. a!! round
mechanic. se»ks p^rmanet situation, fac-tory, estate. Institution. CARPENTER;'.13 East tilst-st.. Ist floor.
122 WEBT 70TII-ST.—
Handsomely fur-Blahed roan, with private lath; also hall
room; $3 per week; gentlemen.
CARPENTER.—
Fuanic. ADVERTISER. &4: West
Satn-at4141-
IRVING r-r. . M-: near. East 17th-sr.--I^arKe an.l small »ell lighted furnished
rooms; telephone service; terms moderateby day or week; central location. DESIGNER and rftodeller en silver orhronza wares; wants steady posit'on.
HENRY BCHOI V, 1 UM -Maw
Prisoner Said To Be Relative ofCram and Vandcrbiltx.
Palrhopue, Long Island. Doc. 4.-Jaiob Cram whoIs said to be a relative of J. Sergeant Cram ofthe Dock lio^rd in Hew-Tork. and who is also saidto bo a distant relative of tr-e Vanderbllt familywas arraigned to-day before Judaea Carman at thisplace on a charge of puofas worthless checks onthe storekeepers here last rimTT The examina-tion was set down for to-morror.- morning. Cram\u25a0was arrested yesterday in Alba;v and immediate-lybrought back here.
The comi.iaiiiu:•
aciiii.-t him ls E. O. Ryder, amadhouse keeper at tk place. Mr. Ryder was incourt to-day and consented to an adjournment un-til to-morrow. Mr. Polk, who is to represent Crux .telegraphed from Buffalo that he would be In•court to-morrow to look after the interests of hisclient, and Judge Carman pot the case over.
Bwerer & IMa% a department store firm hero,la also said to have one of Cram's alleged wortu-leas checks. jTiifam this firm r.cr Ryder will gl\eout the amour.t of the check* they hold, whichCram la alleged to have pas.-r-d on them. They Faythe checks will ba produced In court
Cram lived here last summer in a handsome cot-tage and his fcwHtHl u;:h the irrnkspoople here«ere largely by iback. ItIs alleged that ju«tbeforefr.e left her« he hand aeveral worthier cb«eka toJlie BWrekeepers to close \u. accounts with themThe checks were returned to the firm marked .-xk«.« hJn ITd; ':r\d rc° th-] thft authoritiesSS£,?hsnl ENGINEERS, marine an.l staticnary. com-petent reliable; eruinteis furnished on
short notice. ENGINEERS1 EXCII\NOH,253 Hudson -st. Telephone 570 t-;>rin>t.
WAFT CUETEW BELL STILL TO RINi KNiTlNEEß.—Licensed, steady, sober «-perienced; goi»l all round repairing-' ma-chinery: flo own firing in factory. CORVIhotel. Westchester anj I'mon aves
ENGINEER .i.- chief; experienced In allbranches: strlctlj sober anj reliable' oa-
Usl re:ere:ice3. Address C.4
ENGINEER. machlnitt. toolmaker; soberand reliable: '-"<• \'<i-.- experience factory
hntfl or apartment. ENGINEER, lm EastTth-<;t.
BSTH-ST.. 104 EAST i2 doors from Park-ave.)
—superior newly furnishfd rooms
for eentlemcn; references-, tirmk'n-t andvalet B«TVlc« optional; parlor floor forphysician.
LOST.
ANY PERSON holding or laying claim toban:,. No. a».S3'J of th« T'nited States
Savings Bank Is notified to present it atthe bank m a. i.- \u25a0 book is about to be is-sued.
BANKBOOK No 123.36S of the Union DimeSavings Institution is mliialnf. Any per-
son having « I'laim to it :.- hereby c.ill.^iupon to present the saa within ten daysor submit to having saiJ passbook cancelledand a new or.o Issued.
LOST.- Bankbook No. I.O*, Empl] CitytoYiSga Bank. -\u25a0"! West liiStb St.. New-
York, i'tiytnt-nt stopped. I'leaso returnto bank.
ELECTRICIAN.—AII round man steadyp<isltlcn; six years' reference. OEXiiicib:
PACKRR. IS Hot ktns st Hio«.k!yn.
FIREMAN.- Y ur K Swedo as fireman orassistant janitor. OAK. siu mm*
ducated man, student of•"Mx h< urs'
;UARMAdST 330k.J.1.
LOST—
nankl'Oik No. 324.845, Seamen'sM;mk for Savings. 71 an i Tfi Wall-st .Kaw-Tork. I'ayment atnwatl and cancel-lation applied for. Please return to bank.
LOST.—
Bankbook No. \u25a0- 728 on Pry DockBavlngs i:.!i. Any person having o!almsui"n laid UKik is caaad up n to prcswntth« same tn the bank within thirty d.iy«or th» snl.l book willbe declared cancelledand extinguished and a n«-w >jiit> isaufd Inli<>ii (hemof.
MACHINIST,23: S years' experience infac-tory and shop; all ruuiiJ niaeaanic wouldgo out of lia i. Address OL'S. 11. CiIGER
Sstt Hackeruac.-L I".auk Kuad. Union Uin
STAY OF EXECUTION FOR BERGSTROM.Albany, Dec. 4
—Oscar Bergstrom, under sen-
tence of death at Sing Sing for the murder of hiswife, at Mount Kisco. Westchester County, has ap-pealed to the Court of Appeals for commutation ofsentence. TVrirstrom cut off his wife's head In thepresence of her little daughter. He Is sentenced todie In the week beginning December I*. This appealmem as a etay of execution.
Higher Court Asked to AdmitLetter Givingthe Nebraskan $50,000.
New-Haven. Conn., Dec. 4.—Counsel for William J.Bryar. executor of the will of the late Philo S.Bennett, filed an appeal in the Superior Court to-day from the decision of Judge Livingston W.Olf-;ivplan<s, la the Probate Court, by which the\u25a0nalnfl letter giving $50,000 to Mr. Bryan and hisfamily was excluded from probate.
Th.-' apr^nl jb taken by Mr. Bryan as the bene-,>i:d trustee mentioned in the sealed letter.
M willcome up for a hearing at the January termr.f th. Superior Court, together with the appeal al-
:.!cd by counsel for Mrs. Bennett, the widow.T!:»^ latfi appeal is from the decision of Judge<";.•;<v> land admitting to probate the sections ofthe will naming Mr.Bryan as executor, and givinghim funds in trust for college scholarships.
W. J. BRYAN APPEALS INWILL CASE.
Deficit for Its Last Year More Than $58,000
—Work Not Curtailed. However.With its facilities taxed to the utmost, and with
demands upon it constantly growing, the Presby-
terian Hospital, at Park-ave. and Seven tieth-st,,
needs help from that part of the public which canafford to aid a worthy charity. Although the hos-pital's annual deficit has been growing, and
amounted to more than J55.500 for the year ended
September 30, the managers have not curtailed the
work of the institution or lowered its standard ofexcellence in any department, having faith that thepublic will sooner or later appreciate the true value
of Its services to the sick poor of the city and cometo its support.
In the year the hospital gave medical or surgical
service to 40,190 persons. Of these patients. 68 percent were unable to pay anything, and were treatedfre> ;6 per cent were on endowed beds, and there-fore v.ere not charged for treatment; 17 per centpaid only $i a day. and the remaining 9 per cent
wer»» patients In private rooms, who were charged
little mure than the cost of their care. The aver-aKe daily cost to the hospital of a ward patient Is&_' B a day.
Over 30,000 persons made H.2l!> visits to the hos-pital's dispensary !n the year, and the dispensary
furnished 82.45S prescriptions and 20,698 surgicalrireFFincTs, the timely advice and treatment thusfamished enabling thousands to continue theirdally work and escape more serious sickness. Tothe flimytT ward 29,009 visits were made by G.495persons. The hospital's electric ambulance re-pponded to 2.544 calls in the year, and this meantthat hundreds of persons were snatched from theJawi of death bv the quickness of the service. Theambulance is ready to dash off on a call at any
hour of the day or night Its service cost $3,946 inthe year and its revenue to the hospital amountedto ni.
Th.- Presbyterian Hospital acknowledges gifts forsmall or Large i^.;rns gratefully, and checks may bemade payable eithor to the hospital or to W. S. V.Thome, ih^ treasurer, at N'n. 41 lvast Seventieth-st.Anybody c;in endow a bed for a year for $300, duringon-' life for 15.080 or in perpetuity for $7,500, con-veying the risrhi to nominate, for the period desig-nated, one patient at a time to be treated freeunder thr rul< s of the hospital.
DR. GERDSEN TO GO TO LANCASTER.The Rer. Dr.H. S. Gerdsen, who for nearly eleven
yean has been the pastor of the Moravian Church.L#xington-ave. and Thirtleth-st.. has accepted acall to the Moravian Church. Lancaster, Penn. Hisrrsipnatirin from h!3 church here will take effectthe last Sunday in January. InDr. Gerdsen's pas-torate- here the interior of the church has been re-modelled, music has been Introduced, the organ hasbeen remodelled, and 50 per cent of the presentcommunicant membership has been received. Dr.Gcrdsea started the Third Moravian Church, InWest Sixty-third-st., composed of members fromMoravian missions In the West Indies, and forthree years of his pastorate here was connected\u25a0with the Pennsylvania Chautauqua as chancellor.He has also bef;:: for three years Editor of "TheMoravian." the "official organ of the northern prov-
\u25a0 the Moravian Church In America." but hasnow been obliged to re.sijni the editorship on ac-count of accumulation of duties. Dr. Gerdsen's-or :it the Moravian Church here will beMorris W. I^elbert, of Siaten Island, formerly pas-ter of the Moravian Church. Bethlehem. Penn.
He Was Connected With a Chain inlowa—
His Accounts AllStraight.
Des Moiues. lowa, Dec. 4.—G. D. Wood, president
of the Hank of Colfax and director of other banksin lowa, committed suicide at his home in Colfaxto-day by shooting himself through the head. Woodwas forty-three years old. Domestic trouble issupposed to have caused the suicide. He was
worth more than $250,000, and bis accounts werestraight.
Ex-County Treasurer A. W. Layman had J30,000
Polk County money deposited in Wood's bank at
Colfax. He went there this afternoon, and Iscloseted with the directors. Much anxiety over thesafety of the county funds is expressed. The StateBank at Baxter, another of the Wood series, closedIts doors temporarily to await developments. It
was Riven out this afternoon that the Institutionwas financially sound and the action was takrnmerelv to determine what course to pursue. Ine
banks" at Mit.-hellville. Ira and Mingo, of whichWood was a director, are operating.
NEEDS OF PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL.
BANK PRESIDENT A SUICIDE.
Denver. Dec 4.-<3overnor Peabody at noon
to-day Issued a proclamation putting Cripple
Creek under martial law and suspending the
writ of habeas corpus. The proclamation says
that the sold camp is in a state of insurrection
and rebellion and that the civil authorities arepowerless. The blowing- up of the Vindicator
mine and other acts of lawlessness are cited, andthe Governor says that itIs impossible to control
the turbulence of the camp by ordinary peace-
able methods. The proclamation ends l>y ac-
cusing the authorities of Teller County of being
unwillingto make and making no practical at-
tempt to protect life and property there. It
does not atate inso many words that martial law
has been declared and that the writ of habeas
corpus is suspended, but officials at the BtateHouse «ay that both these things are Intended.The military will now deal with all alleged of-fenders and punish them.
Governor Peabody bases his action on the de-
cision of the Idaho Supreme Court, which de-clared that the act of the Governor of Idaho In
putting into force to a limited extent martiallaw in the Co?ur d'Alene was in thorough har-
mony with the constitution of that State. Theconstitutional provision relating to theisuspen-
sion of the writ of habeas corpus In this State
is similar to that of the Idaho constitution.Colonel Edward Verdeckberg, commander of
the troops in Cripple Creek, was with the Gov-ernor when he dictated the proclamation. He
left here for Cripple Creek later in the day witha copy of the proclamation. Wholesale arrestsof strikers suspected of implication in the Vin-
dicator explosion and other cases of violencewillbe made to-morrow. The "bull pen" will beenlarged so as to accommodate several hundredprisoners.
MARTIALLAW DECLARED,
Soldiers Now Control in Cripple
Creek.
MARTtIBD MAN, where absolute reltaNi-Ity lirfnuirei; twenty-;wo years' r^^n-
enc« frosa a late eniDloy«r; c«.uld tarcharge of offl;e building-. AaJress a 11«li h.'Lsmd ftaca, Hr.> .in.
MAHIMERT.
AT REDUCED PRICES.— SOO second handwood and Iron working machine*; fullyCTUamnteoil: marhlnery bought and ex-changc.i. \u25a0:::" [\u25a0 i:di>y. ::•:•* m i.:i-,,n st.
Religious Notices.
OFFICE TUMXTTUMM.
PAINTKB ami plasterer destres work forla:i.il.ir«.x. a>;fiits Or private; (jet my *»tt-
n.ate before k An* elsewhere; trnd postal.WM. RIBEIRO. 4C- BaM 19th-st.
It01. I.TO P
OFFICErURNII'
In srrat varlnjOf •:;.!.< BJU)price.
T. O.BEI.LEW. ,
111 Fii!- \u25a0-. :|
PAINTER, pai*Thanjrer. drcura'.or an! kal\u25a0i miner; contract vorii t.iKi-n; landlord 01
private; reas. 'liable; first class work. WOU-LCNHANGEH. »ik> West lluth-st
PAINT!—
Flr;t claa«i; t-x^ert in paper-hansl".^. tint Kg. enamelling; land v>r
private, reasonable prtc*. LINUEH U'.n«>\u25a0! «Hth-st.
PAIN'TKU, paparbaafer, ;'last«rer. J*co--r.itir; landlords i>r leal t.-^likle; city or
country: lowest prices; b.^t reference.SCHEINICK. 211 Cast 77th-«t.
Bat Neither Park Nor lire Department IsWilling to Do the Tolling
There was a *rrall Catherine !n the chamber olthe Board of Alflcrmen In the City Hall yesterdaywhen the ConmltlM on Parks fllIh7| the dlsi-o-r'.f.on of the old curfew Lell in the tow.ir of MountMorn. Park. The Ml has been run; for yearsthree times a day and far sentimental reasons alot of residents thereabouts Co not want the ringingto stop. The IV Dt;artment. which had clui
«of the rinsing, a fireman <3oh:S tLc tolling haifour.d it tin Item of wrgf
—. aai C-jrnmiEsior.er
ftrurffJa wants the Park Department -o have thebell tolled. The i';..-;-. Department do. an wantto do it. Ituaa teeMad l-y tfce ccrr.mi-.tee to referUrn fufajert to Ai<:erman Goodtr.zn, in whose district*.t'iiirK in.
'J'hc bell lo«fr \.as built .syrne time prev-ioua tODS, and waa u^d by the Volunteer Fire Departmentas u. sljfr.aJ zij-Uon astiX the paid Fire DepHrurunt*aa or^unizod. whfc:. Iti»^.««t-J into I \u25a0•- \i^n<\t ofthe latter liody. It13 at prtBf-r:t '\u25a0 charge of HjokH'.'l i^idder Company 14, which is In Orif-huii-
between Fourth nnd Lfi-a.»-e«., ajid it is the custom to send a manfrom tlie house at S a. m.. &... m.. 32 m. and a i> into rir.gr cut tin i:nn <,•! i:il old bell.M•!•::\u25a0 Park. ii. w!ii :. tlu- bell arid tower areeituatr-a, wjo. tli*-pitfs of a Dutch colony, foundedIn MB. It whs purchased };y \u25a0 .•• city "in ISUS forn&.Oitt. but noih2::|r was done to It til! l!*TO, whenIt was formally opened as a park, and the nam«changed from Fnakt- Hill to Mount Morrl«. Th«tower fctiind* in a plateau on the summit of aMil about one hundrt-d feet from the centre of th«park
The ground now occupied by th- park !s said to>jave been the ecene of an acilor> durlnjf tin* op'-ra-tions around this city In the War of the Revolu-tion, and Washington, Ijp<-. Putnam and Greeneare paid to have betn In "orr.ru.ind of the troopscm the American side. The Klrcshridge Road,which wai of frreat Imp* rtonce during the fightingfct HarlMD and Kort Washington, and over whl'-hWaehinpton'n army r.tr.ared, turned abruptlytoward the east WCTOtM thr- northern end of thepresent park.
PAPEItHANfIKR «nd PAINTER wantswork: laadlorda, real tatat*; lowr^tprlci \u25a0; first elaas «\u25a0 ri Kunrantfed' rell
KM* prompt v. ALLAN z,\> Waal uith «t
NEW YfJAK I'AKIIS.
Why Joba M.I-on* paid $9,009 freight to bring bistat- «t«n»- bouMi pimrtnrai from Michigan to Brookllue,Ujmi. are to-morrow's Tribune.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,sth-ave. and 10th-st..
Rev. PERCY S. GRANT, Rector.Morning service and sermon by Rect.ir. 11 a. m.Musical service and eeni]r.n by Iteotor. 4 p. m.
Evening service and sermon by theRev. WALTER U. CLIFTON SMITH, 6 p. m.
CHURCH OK THE HEAVENLY REST.Fifth Avenue, above 40111 Street.
Rev. D. PARKER MORGAN. D. D., Rector.8 a. m.
—Holy Communion.
11 a. m.—
Morning Prayer; Preacher, th* Rrctor.8 p. m.—Evening Prayer; Preacher, Rev. C. A. BROWN.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, Mafllnon-ave. andS6th-Bt.. the Rev. W. M. GRO3VENOR, D. D., Rector.—8 a. m.. Holy Common Ion; lia. m,mornlns prayer andHoly Communion; 4 p. m.. evening prayer.
CHURCH OF THE IfBBSIAB (UNITARIAN*. 34th-st..corner Park-ave.—
B*TVtc*a 11 m in. Dr. SAVAGE) willpreach. Subject. "Growing Old." Sunday school 10o'clock, in chapel, entrance Park-ave.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.Ittth-."-t. and tith-ave
\u25a0arrteaa, 7:3<J. o:3w 11, no< n, 4. 8.
COLLDGIATB CHURCH.2d-ave. and 7th-et.
Rev. JOHN G. FAO(i, D. D.. Minister.will preach at 11 a. m. and 3 p. in
COLLEGIATE (MARBLE) CHURCH.Sth-ave. and 2*Jth-«t.
Rev. DAVID JAS. IiURKEIJ* D. D.. Minister.willpreach at 11 a. m. and Ip. m.
Morning "ln the Knights' Hall at Mori ir>-"
Evening—
"The Cumbered Housewife."
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.Sth-ave. and 4«ith-Bt.
Rev. DONALD RAGE MACKAV. D. D.. Minister.willpre.ich at 11 a. m. end 3 p. m.
Morrilng—
"Our Feverish. Hurried Ufa; Its Penalty andIts Cure."Evening
—"The Home Lights Along the Shore."
COLLEGIATE CHURCHWest Und-ave. and 77th-*L
Rev. HENRY BVKRTSON COBB. D. D.. Minister.will preach at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.Morning "God's Open Hand."Evening-
—"The Resistant Factor in Character."
COLLEGIATB REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem. R«v. JBLMENDORF. D. D., Senior Pastor— ("HUncn'121pt-st.. near Bd-ave., Pastor. Hev. BENJAMIN B.DICKHAUT-—At 11 a. m., < Vintmunl'/n ajvi reception ofnew members; 8 p. m., preaching by the Pastor.
6«ocond CHITRCH. L*nox-a.v*. and 123d-«t.. Pastor,Rev. ETDGAR TILTON.Jr. D. D.—11 a. m.. Communionand reception of new membcri. and 8 p. M. special mu-sical servlc*; ttrsitn bjr lt*v.H. A. HARRIS
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.67th-«t.. between Broadway and 7th-avf..
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH. I>. D.. Pastor.Rev. JOSEPH TAYLOR, BRITAN, Assistant.
Preaching by thu Pastor at 11 a. m. At 4:30. Com-munion service. No evening service. Sunday sebco] andBible classes at 3 s>- m. Christian Endeavor Mondayevenlr.K at 8. Devotional meeting Wednesday evening at8. All welcome.
CHELSEA M. B. CHURCH. 30th-st.. near Bth-ave.,PHILIP GERMOND, D. D.. Pastor— lo:3o and 7:4.VSpecial Evangelistic services every night at 8 o'clock.Rev. C. M. BOSWELL, I>. D.. of Philadelphia, v.illpreach. Gospel sin»cln;; by Mrs. J. G. Wi'.son.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Fifth Church ofChrist. Scientist. No. r,24 IfadUon-av*., cor. With. Sundays,11. 8: Wednesday evenings, h. Strangers cordially welcome.
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway and 71st-st.. Rev.GEORGH ALIIXANUI3R STRONG. Rector.— 8a. m.. 11 a. m.; preachtr. Rector. 8 p. m., feats free;preacher. Rector.
KRICK CHURCH.Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street.
Ministers :Rev. WILLIAMR. RICHARDS. D. D.;
Rev. SHEPHERD KNAPP.On Bunday, Dec. C, Dr. IU''UAKL»S will preach
11 a. m. and 4 p. m.CHORAL EVENING SERVICE AT 8 O'CLOr*K.
l'art Second of Gaul's
THE HOLY CITY.Mr. KNAPP will prearh.
All scats free.Sunday School at !<:45 a. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at S p. mVesper Service. Friday, r> p. m.
(Organ prelude at 4:30.)
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.Mendelssohn Hail, 110 West 4oih-rt..
Rev. C. B. JETFERSOX, D. D.. Paster.Re-:. C. R. SEYMOUR. D. D.. Associate Pastor.
The Pastor willpreach at 11 a. m.. Dr. SEYMOUR at8V- m. Dr. THOMPSON'S Bible class at 5 p. m.
CALVARY CHURCH. 4th-ave.. and 21st-st..The Rev. J. LEWIS PARKS. S. T. D.. Roetor.
11 a. m.—
Matins and Holy Communion.7:40 p. m.—Ortran recital «I<eccy Baker).
8 p. in.—Evensong (Preacher, P.ev. T. G. TURNER)Special Advent Cantata. "Dies Irae."
CALVARY CHURCH. West 57th-et.— Dr. MAC-ARTHUR preaches 11. Evening subject. "John Robins in.Pastor of Pilgrim Fathers."
BLOOMINGDALE REFORMKD '"TIUP.CH. Eroadwayand 68th-st., Rev. WILLIAM C. BTINSON, D. D., Min-ister.
—11 a_ m.. "The Wcmanhnod of America'; 8 p. m.
(In series). "The Value of Self-Knowleds«-."
ALL SOULS' CHURCH (UNITARIAN).\u25a0ith-ave and 'J<Hh-st.
R-»v. THOTMAS R. SUCER. Pastor.Services at 11 a. m. Ail cordially invited.
"AMisunderstood Scripture" will b« the subject of Mr.BLJC*ER'3 sermon. Pastor's stuiy class after services.Sunday schjol in Parish House, at 10 a. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.Madison-ave. and &4th-st.
Sennona l^y the p«stcr,Rev. HOWARD L. JONES, D. D.
11 a. m.—
The ordinance of the lord's Supper willbeadmlnlstard.
& p. m.—
"A Neglected Side of Salvation."
BIOGRAPHICAL SEP.IES OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LES-SONS FOR IHO4 (Blakeslee system), on Patriarchs. King«and Prophets, are to be issued with seven grades andthree teachers' helpers to meet the present demand for con-nected and graded study. Additional notes tor teachers,edited by Dean Frank J. Pander?, of Yale University, andRev. G. Campbell Morgan. D. D.. of Northfleld, will lepublished in several of the leading- periodicals. For freespecimens address Bible Study Union, 7 West 19th-st.,New-York.
AT SOUTH CHURCH, Madison-ave. and 3Sth-st.,Hot. RODERICK TBRKY. D. D.. Pastor.
11 a. m.—The Pastor willpreach.4 p. m.—"David," by OESRIT SMITH.
AT THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINTJ PATERNITY.Central Park West and 7«th-et. Services 11 a. m. and 3p. m. FRANK. OLIVER 11ALU D. D., Pastor. Mciiwnsubject: 'The Grace of IVinic Glad." Eveninpr. "Is ItRational to iYay." Choir will rendsr Mendelssohn's"Hear MyPrayer."
AT Reformed Catholic Service*, in CHRIST'S MISSION,142 West 21st-st- Evening, 7:45. Rev. JAMES O'CON-NOR preaches: "Protestant and Catholic Verbions of iht»Bible."
AT LE.VOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH, cor.121st- St.. Rev. MERLE ST. C. WRIGHT, pastor, willpreach at 11. Subject. "The Treatment of Inferior Haces."Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
A CLASS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.To morrow's Sunday School Lesson Explained
andHow to Teach It Illustrated
by ROBERT R. DOUERTY, Ph. D..at the
PEOPLE'S BIBLE INSTITUTE.ISO FIFTH AVE..
AT 3:30 P. M.. TO-DAY. ALL ARE WELCOME.
ALL SOULS' CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 66th-st-—Rev. S. I). M'CONNKUL, D. 1)., Rector, willpreach at11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.t>th-ave.. 11th to 1-th st.
HOWARD DUFFIELD. D. I>.Pastor.Ita. ni.. "Stewardship."
4:30 p. m. "Brotherhood."
NEW-YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 7th-ave. and128th-st.. Rev. Dr. DUNCAN J. MMILLAN,Pastor.—Services. 11 and 8; Christian Endeavor. 7. Cordial wel-come.
MADISON AVENUE PRESItYTERIAN CHURCH, n.*.corner 73d-st.— Rev. HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON,D. D., Pastor, willpreach 11 a. m. !ind 4:15 p. m. Mora-ing communion. Note the hour of second service.
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cornerB7th-*t.. Rev. ABBOTT E. KITTREDCJE. Pastor.—Ser-vices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The. Sacrament of the Lord'*Supper will be observed at the morning service. Dr.KITTREDGE will preach in the evening on "John theBaptist
—His Character and Wonderful Work."
MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHtTRCH,Madisjn Avenue, corner of Twenty-fourth Street.
Sabbath Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.The pastor. Rev. c. H. PARKHUKST, D. D.. will
preach in the morning, and Rev. WIl.-.iM W. COE, as-sistant minister, in the evening. Communion Service. 4p. m. Bible School In Chapel 10 a. m. Classes for Adults.
MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.Rev. H. A. ETIMSON. D. D., Pastor.
Broadway and 7»ith-st,Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Services. 11 a. m. and Bp. m.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington Square. EDWARDJUDSON. Pastor.— The Rev. JAMES M. itRUCE preachesat 10:45. and tho Rav. CHAHI^ES 11. SEARS at 7:30.
55^ METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, *j££Rev. ROBERT BAGNEI.L, Pastor.
PRESIDENT WILMAMH. CRAWFORD, of AllephenyCollege, preaches. 10:46; CHANCELLOR JAMES R. DAY.of Syracuse University, at 7:45. Reunion of formerpastors and members. 3:30. All seats free. Special music
LOTUS GLEE CLUB TO-NIGHT.
MORAVIAN CHURCH, I.exington-ave. and 30th-st.,Rev. H. A. GEHL'bON. D. V., Pastor.
—Services, 11
o'clock.
MADISON AVE. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.corner 80th-Bt.
Rev. WALLACE MACMULIJSN. D. D.. Poster.Preaching by the Pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Even-
ing subject. "The Door Into Lite's Treasure Chamber."Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Midweek social dovotlonalsen Ice Wednesday at 8 p. 111.
HUGH O. PiONTHCOST.Lyric Hall. 725 6tli-ave.. near 42d-st.— Sunday mornin*.11 o'clock. Subject. "The Bibln Superstition."
MADISON AVENUES BAPTIST CHURCH, cor. 31st stServices 11 a. m. and 8 p. nx. Bible Clas» 9:45 a. m.
OET> C. LORIMER, D. D.. Pastor.will preach at both service*.
Morning topic: "The immeasurable Consolations of God."Evening tnpio: "The Parable of the Kingdom in Its Cor-
ruption*."EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Religious Notices.ORACH M. B. CHURCH.
West l(MthSt.. between Columbus and Amsterdam Aves.PR. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
will preach at 11 and &
HARLEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Madtson-av*.and 126th-st.. Rev. DANIEL RUSSELL. Minister.—Ser-vices 11 and 8.
HENRY FRANK.Carnejrlo Lyceum. Sunday. 11:15. "Buddha, the Light ofAsia" (new series on World Kavtors).
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHBroadway and 79th-stRev. I.M. HALDEMAN, Pastor.
Hours of service. 11 a. m. and 8 p mcome™ * eUb>ct
"C!an ***Law» <* H«ri<3lty Be Oren-
Eivr^asg^a;.!-! *»> «« »• »» Th taYoucg m«n specially invited.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRI3T. SCIENTISTCentral Park West and IMJth-st.Chrletlan Science service Hundays at 11 a. m and Ip. in. Wednesday evenings at b o'clock, R«*d!n« room.open dally from 10 to 5.
""""»\u25a0
FOtTRTH AVENUE rRKSBYTERIAN CHURCH, oor-ner 'MA St.—Rev. WAI.TKR DUNCAN BUCHANAN DV.. Pastor, pre*ohe« 11 a. t—. and a p. in. Preparatory»rrvir« Wednesday next, H p. in.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.West Bnd--av«. and Wlit-st..
Rev. PLE3ABANT HUNTER. D. D.. Pastor.Services 11 a. m. (Oomtnuoiaoj aod 6 p. m.
CALENDAH.S rOR ADVI'RTISING.• In i.sun.i., an New Year eai \u25a0 from 1cent t>> 110. VI. pust .aids Maniple .-,. i ofKm fur $1. preuald M*iiuta.-tur.>rs' prtc«s.JOSEPH KOEIU.EII. Importer and Uanu-faclurrr, ISO l-ai* llow, N. T.^
— POKTKU.—Colored p, »i, as pert** CM :<>fcrneral work in urlvi famlij uoraui.uu-.unt or offlc* hullHlng; hjiirst; itootl
references. L \V.. 7W 7th-»\... car* Tin-sun.
STENOORAPHF.K. typewriter. bcK.k-.ceep-
Ing by young MB, .- BOM Waat; nve
rears' experience wttb railr-xvis and m:r.:n^-co-icani-s- accuriite, reliable; beat r«ler-en.^es moderaw _J-ry. CAMERON. 120East 28th-at.aiuMAN—First claisa connection with
hardware dealers, painters and foundriesIn Pennsylvania^ New^Jersey. Maryland.\u25a0West Virginia. Virginia. North a:, i SouthCarolina, Georgia. Tennessee. Kentucky andOhio, Is ot'«sn for KOu'i pusitioa Jacuarj 1,I&o4; undeniable cretlentlal*. Box .-1.Mount Hilly.N. J.
SAJUBSMAN, cierk or any work where r.eatB*_dwrtt—W. education, honesty, sobriety
and strict attention to duties *i".T"{)Pr"r»la;ed; moderate iaiary. i.V..FLLLL.t.2.5^1 3d-ave.
SALKSMAN.—Experienced. MtO|MBM.t e:iio.a will consider any broad minded
Drcpo!>:ticn as outside .-vales;: I no in-
surance or oks considered. Address EIJ-WARD CHEST—It.72-* lir-jaJwjy.
WARDEN anil M-VTKON in almshouse orai:y Instil. by man and wife; expe-
rienced; reference. AiMresa ft » Si2.l*almer. Masa
YOUNG MAN. 10. *ood eilucation. m :hrvker's or merchants ofllre; object, ad- ,
vani-mcnt. not Ealary. Address iHEJ \. ,SOTTONG, B3a East BBtn-at. ;
TOCXO MAN. ll«, in orßce: good -tuc*-'
ticn. M. VKY. 138 Lewls-st.
YOl'Nr, MAN. IS. hl?*i sch> : a*f!BJ n.wishes place with surveyor: can hanilw
either end of tap*. «'. L. S.. 'JfJO Nor aTerrace-ave.. Mount Vernon. N. Y. |
YOUNG MAN. 2". wishes position o? any
klni. JoS. J. KOfKl. S4S Ea« TMfc-tYOUNG MAN engaged mornings aad even- ;
ln«3 In grocery basin— wishes employ- .ment of some k!n.l from 9a. m. lo 5 p. m.:;excellent references. JOHN CAREY. 171Jay-st . Erouklyn. IYOUNG MAN, 24; understands bookk'epir.ff
and factory eyste.-n of dressmaking or :suit houae. ALiVERTI . clatt
(4th-st. I
YOUNG MAN. 25; has full ,<-
-v ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ._\u25a0• |patntlr.«f jrood at decorating and drawing.
S. ROSENBERG, 40 Delancy-s:_____ _̂—
——_——YOCNO MAN. l'J; (food education. good |
flgurer and penman- understaais Jbook—keeping. Address G. B. Box 3. TribuneOffice. 1 jYOUNG MAN. 20. In factory, at anything;
l>lano factory preferred. Address J.KUAMEIC 52H West 4&U>-st. ;
YOt'NO MAN. Il*,I1*, in an office, wtttl gwlreferences. JOSEPH FIUE—>MAN. 403
6th-st.
YOL'Nil MAN with wnolesale hou.se WtMTCao'.Uty wlr.a promotion; unders:j.r:.is >
:\u25a0••<•:.lun.'h counter, bartending: cash aaeasltj i*necessary. H.. 247 6ti-a»e.
YOt'X'j MAN. IS deslre3 an advanceablaclerical position: willing to start at bot-
tom of la.:'!»-r with a concern. >.'.KIRsCHNKII. CW WiUis-ave.
YOI'NG MAN, experienced In family wi.-.aand liquor BU/re. K. GANS "Jl« East
95tc-st.YUI.'NO MAX, 21, with good mechanical
Idea3; has had considerable eiperien-a
around machinery go<3d reference. WM. ft.LEVEKETT. MG East IMth-st.
YOUNG MAN. 36; willii| ap.d ambitious;last two years aa cor.tlJ. ntial clerk;
manufacturing Business pre;err<;i; faar MU-ary. U. I'..TTibur.e >)ltic'»
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS \VA.\TED.
\u25a0__\u25a0,
ATTENDANT, secretary, reader, with val-eting t > invaliu teuuemu, experienced,
preafUta-i-ie, wen mannered; nra< .... cityreltienccb. wnicu bear iavesusauon.AUiJi-.S. is] \^cat 30ta-at..
liY yoasg nothoiK well reco;nmencc,plauo in piivaietuiuily;>...; -i \u25a0 \u25a0 and arkU-
ii.i,-. .v,.:. -a -V, b'rench Uaurca. io—
_>t
-.ui-st.
BUT—hili.—
By thoroughly ccupcieni siu^lonuii. tall, load f\iez; tirsi c—taa
»•!•; town or ecu:... citv roierence. BUT—LKil.u.e of. ill;,uuil.. o-ti Weat «.01-ot.
IiLTLKIi,VALET.—English; ei^erience.i.c:ty or couairy ; go. jlafaraacmi. tiAJd-
MOND. 131 tail 33u-at.
BUTLER.—
By yeans man, with first cla&tparaoiud mftT»n*ss. m pri\atd family;
ptrtacUy UlMlwoctttj; with laat «iDpio>«rn;no je^rs. Jt*iili_lf.s^j itn-a\.e.
BUTL—R Oil VALET.—Ensi.shr good ap-pearance ana »;ooJ rafaraacaa Croaa lua:
employer, aljo from_nsiand. tieijiht j f.,••_
11 indies; a^ed 36. u. JAillcaO.N. -JilMonmuuta-»*e., Lakewood, N J.
LLiLbK.—
liy competent cou>red icaa,with pttaajai fauu.y. irr. yeaia' rel'erciicalust employer. oiUfcis. _u; \V«»t Gib: >:.
BUTLER, &.c—
Good butler and useful manin Dii^aia family; mnctty sootr; brau
rei-ruuccs: city «,r country. Aduresa \Kt'GAAKD. 47 Ki::jr-st.
BUTLER. VALET.—First cla.-s; FHSKb;miJiiie aged; thoroughly comyeient In al.aran«-fia»; fc*.i.o;c.ty r^ierv^ioca. u^-iv-NAta.'.
iOa West -CL..-dt.
BLTLtK, VAUBT or .i'i.MON. By>MM striijle man. 25; oesi. irtllnilla
from ilonirriil; uycaK-i aTtSOU .»:.\u25a0; il:utUtt AJjrevs A. J.. _il West i:..
CU—f.—By c>k>reii laaa; ail rouaj cook;cttj cr country. CS J. WARD. _i4 i^ai«7ih-st.
Cli—F.—First class; city or country, pr-
fam.ly clubBL.\ljEs>. ltki 15th-st.. Brooklyn.
COOK. —Young colored man as cook: goodat [Mistry aiju al; tjua; tu^».:_-. \u25a0, .. . ,
for 2 days, il. l.y_j At_vai;c-ave., B»:>a.Ckv.K—HuLdKWOKK.— By young color«vid.;ie. man as cook; wifo ui; round,housework, city or coaatry; b^t ettj rcrcr-ancca, J. L.. car* ut al»tO. 137 W. -Jth-st.COOK.—l'lofeaslonal. exc»l!rnt ilcrnuncook niters his *e:vices ;:-. yrivat.- niacva»t .i.i.iiv-.-. recaptl banviuna. *
tv;. A4-dresa jA.NIUm. 3tiJ West U7th-st.CAKBTAKSn or WATIHMA.N.-Dy tu.a-
<llo aged maa: or uaeful nuui ou «.•:!..-man's country plai-e; all around map.; trtor--oushly txp«Xi«nc*a; beai personal refer-eticta. l^Eb'UU Box 5. Ttibuna Otßi t.COACIIMAN.-Smgie, aged 30: aBTC) .'.
driver; soi>et' an.l Uonest; j:.«i.,., OB•t'cuuiit of family gi\ I ua bcrwi.woum, is.i Eain .Mil>l
CX'A(.:ilMAN—Mr.gle; medium »lse; aged30; exp«rlenteo wita Hub Uor»ca «.ria*e«. beat «riu.-n andence. M'l'UiatoUN. »O *th-av«.. euroIle&'.er.
COACHMAN.--German, middle aged thor-oughly comiwter.-.. careful Jrl\ei;' Utf«ayeara' t«st reference fr.in laat pluco aK. :.3v.< BruuUway. »ta:lonery stoio.authilAN,garUrt-er. useful man; un«l«r-
»ifi!i>:» care horses, c«ia«.'j,!i.li^s. f'.iiT-.a. es. s'.«ai!i. Bot «;r; :gnod per* n*l r«f«r«nc*a; s:;n;it». scutcti.'CKOMBIE. M!» »'<-arl-»t.
O 'A'UMAN—Aeed 20; s^bcr; Scat refer-r-:i a. city or cuuntsy; thoroughly ua.l.-r-
•tanda hu b^-unoaa. \v. PEACfi, 41S w cs»ta4th-*t.
COACHMAN.—By Ratcte man; irt-tn. (flomtn pn:crrca. J. .1 , £Jt>
S.I .1\«-
COACHXAM Dtaaasasad; mt»uj tr::. \u25a0
paMt*: nvf >i-:tr» in iaat plan-, iii-xiiuinheight; carrfu! city <lr'l\ci. Address A. C.11l Last 44th St.
MAN AND VBU'IS. -olorr i. bl pft*«« '\-v.
T^. \ - ";:J:^ *~<CAi-PAN 1 WOIIK.
—ExpexMomd Onu
&tf:<\ SO, ai coffee or storeroom man. s«strcferances. Address ':,_'. -X-. ~.'AX.^Z\4M«MtM| jLwnrj, l^ A««tUM a.SECOND MAX.
—XnteOlcnz. we.l r»cr,-».
BMBd*Ai aa bat.t-r ..r—: md froniDeoeniLcr 15. .Address CARL HAJJS22L
cuie E. G. Fai^ierl. 11 East f*H«t—1
——— —_,
!L'SEFCL MAN.—
P.y American. 27. sla^e.car- furnace; handy about house; w!...r.«*steady, tru.'tworrhy; ra^reaces. -""". r̂ ,y*Box 14. Tn&BM OH \u25a0
VSOTCIMAS, \v.utt:k^3 or COOK.—Bymarr:ed .\u25a0.uaie, personal rsieraaces.LEMI'Et- JAMES. 10 La^r-r.c-v»t.
L MAN or. K'ntferraxi's plac»:% car*of horses and han«)i: str!ct»y sob*r a=4:thy: hoOHMO*^ ato.; two years
U^t pltcy; fu.-r.i3.i beat references. M. H.,care M. GmmmXXr, 40l West jAjtii-st.
VALET. a''en'..-Ust, sccrctarj-. reader to aittnvah > g-nt'eman; experlenc«i, pr^ser.'.*.tie. well macn»>rsd: K.-M class city r-f-r-.•ocas, which bear tnv«st:sailoa. AiLLEN.U'7 Wrist 3i:rh-st.VALET— tSurllah. wt:; visit t»n:le:raadaily; taks er.:ir"» charfre of wa.-<irotH» o:_,ar.1 rentier re::ar;« s>t-.ic«; exemplary .-•»£•er-nc?. 1' » East J'rh-st.
VALET,ic.—
Y-ur.^ rr.s.i wishes first -: tmr l• a3 valet or salesman or hallcian:ae- ! A lirt-ss 11. LAWRENCE. SO4lUe-St, West lloboken. N. J
TAUET.—TMttna ««M] labai chary- •>{?r;!t-rr,a". ;) wardrobe by wer-t or mor.^j
kMI tttj references. A. C,._ Boat 17. T.-:>»i:ne Uptown Ofßcs. 1.364 Broadway.
WAITER.—
By c<Mor»<l man In ?r!vin raawlly t hoaniip.tr house: c:ty ref»reao«k
Call 1.17 West 25th-st.. car* Sea
T< CTXO, honest and bright Gree*. 19 year*old who does not understand the .rlish
lantruaKe very well, is wilUr.if to w^rk taAmerican famllT. App!y to ("H*RLE3''•'''N'OMAP. r.T W»st Uth-at.
DOMESTIC \u25a0mil— WXSTZD.FrMleT
'"*\u25a0
cook—
F".r»t c'.aaa: ocry fa Sm otasafaratry: t«ea %20. WEXDROyT, 1?
East 131?t-ar.
COOK. -i:v an Eng Prr'e.itiat; ga<!«i»-.\u25a0"-in is ail branches of p;a:n asd f«.icy
• : sood refereaco. it- ijitY UttWest !
COOK.—
A cimoeten: woman aa ooo*. s»the day. w-ek or month; city i
'fan
MS West 2Sth-st . in store.
COOK, ii—
Good cook, laandres-i \u25a0 norasa\u25a0.v >r'.{er; clrv or countrv; Prot-stant: so**
reference. :H West 27t"h-st., 1 flijht.
COOK.—
Experlencet!. r.enr.an; Srst -'.as»references; wages $35 to *40 a mcnis.2»7 Witmi >\u25a0%. Jersey City Hetghu; a»
offlct-a apply.
'."••<•:.—
I>=r*'--tab'.e. middle a?»d wcrr-aa;rirst ;; d^ssoria, s^i •\u25a0liar;
aatel hHtttatlßa or sch I; :::>• or\u25a0aaottry; reference. COOK.. tkVJ 3i-av«.
CC«>K. I_\L'NrF'.E<S. also chanjberrr.sLd,»ai;: | ccur.try aev»a yearr
WflWsm; r>>jii roasts soujis. er.traaa, ie*»sens. CmJ dth-3\v?.
L'H\ SIBERM vID. &.'.—A neat and rel'abla•elerad erirl aa ctanttaraaadd and h^l?with waiting; i"an live h-st reerence. Call
or wriu. N. HALEY. 341 West MtlKlchampkhm \n»—T«na o*r«Ma r-^i »»
chambermaid !:i boteL C\!l at lira.v.-.\:.i.\i;u'>. sot wtm taI'AYS WORK
—Y.-';p.<r iom«n ro co otj»
cleaalns . do lau: :rv wwtT'.<: also offlc«c'.. u..::-^ Mrs. JONES. 3'!«J Knst Si>th-st.
I'AV'.- work—
Tons toaaajnaßl aooa«label btOMtfy work cr d««nhia by tha•liy excellent raferanc*. ILvNNON, 23»Bml .'.^;h-st.
DAILY vlsttlßa ma.il: rn.ir.:"^r:rT gharn—•ci'.p. Dace nrcajtmeitt : \u25a0 rarf^r.t;
I-
\u25a0
-nrat* iio;.:,ies :u."> W. Mtb-at
DAY'S WOKK.—
A napactaUa '*!ern:aawkbso to bo oal by i^a ilav wash:-;,
an'. IrenizMi . : :• Mri. KEY-BKB. CU< Waal Satb-ai
DAY'S WOKE.—
Ty yoma \u25a0 man; wash-Idr Ironing or clean.rj. iIiTTEHIiCW.1.12!) Cl-ave.
DAY'S WORK.—
Raapaet&bta woman w-.stawork v :h^ jay or weak; Mrs. HYDS.2Ti.'.ist 4»sth-st.
GiAKi:\L HOI'SITWORK.—
Bj ramp«ten«gbtV, w.iie-s. *1S to i-';apart:r.e:-.t, srr.ail
ifa:::;!y. r-ri-: I . \u25a0 >avs.. nr. BSt
HOUSETWORK.—
By jpouna] w.>mar; Protes-. -i. :t;: L'«t
V 4t« An:sterdaaH\u25a0
HOI"SEKEEPKR —Toaam Basaai ss aacfeiIng h . \u25a0 bi wld wit's or tecn-
!»Iot« . . . r?=ces. D. 0.. seai\\>«t ath-aL, 2 I
:KOt'SEWOHK. BTC.—*5 *:\u25a0': GermanfcunUj n \u25a0
' "\u25a0' tya: »ot lacountry; -.- >d wm Adftaai UTT\"OItA.li7 \
-7 :.-st.. Brooklyn.
HOt'SEKETPKn: snail liamtly; «lsa:\ian.
'I\' VPRE?3 rrofe^tant: dHaaafttp, -
qryPßgaß. XlSih-ave
j,,N-^r.,..N-^r.,..- .yi „• ,•'\u25a0:> . \u25a0 aatyttji\u25a0\u25a0 f}2 ***-ccaajbly, J-.
Box 11 ' "\u25a0\u25a0* __
< _\ ;:r-t o:»»» r^'.^^J"laun-
1 dr*M woVildlike som« t*wU- work; z<-t-
m CM OOOaC *t»i
siatlV^n. a csoaMat m^l*?**'—'!as ma I n I \u25a0 norsary. Mrs. M.. »4S
j Beimont-avc
IMUP.— N>at colors <*r! fl*rr.^l'. to '.»Jyihas k»owU*3«e of in«BlcarUs« and ahwj-
1 poolns: or » '\u25a0 ap*rt"
;n.r-nt A. OLENX. "\u25a0-> W'"" SJct-st.
!MAXAiilM'iHOI'SKKffiPKI!.-By -ertned.ur.encttßneaiadL fi;
wtd .\u25a0«•»•\u25a0 or bach-
--»;r?*"*r«nc»». in :vr» Trihua* v-town C:n.-e. 1.3'.U Pr-sJnjy
_____!M'KSK.-0.-niun. uyuttMWl, ... \u25a0
'»'
\u0084,..; infint or JHWIH eW'*! spe«!rs c»a!rrench'; c!ty or country; bvst reference*.
\u25a0 li a.. '-\u25a0"' ww*l Mt"at
iNrlisi:.—Irish: «xc*u«oi -'•rli«r*lJ°r_|er; employer. «WH West End *\«.. cora«»iM"- St. .
t NTlTsi:. _c—A y^ucis aota*«d w>man »•a \u25a0 > '< '"_.>sll\ifamily; referrrtor if r-;.; r\u25a0 l \\rlta W_
NI'CSK—
Fr*-ruh ftri Xi > «W •"l!'': Justarr'>
' \u25a0*"\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 -an Mrm. Ai
: ttlchnx—u] B 11 Stai>.*ton,
N.Y.
!orncr rucAXiNa or jAJnTo_,_-*rta.ib-e wof.'.ar. Mr*. 1 \ 'NS. 313 E_tt
Iei •-\u25a0
\V \ITKESH. -ll\ .tn'.i". \>".n* ftH; f!r«. .-- » <>r work: c*a
t <> t.xst ?t:!t-»t
W.-\ITKE»a -Fl'»t clasa waitr«« to \u25a0\u25a0••vate family; but r«t«r«j»o«». £.'3 t.Ji=l
rw-n,
Religious Notices.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1003.
Religion* Notices. \u25a0ticeg.
ST IVMES CHrRCH. Madison Avenui and "Ist Street.'"9 a m. II !•. '"nmniunlon.
11 a. m L!tan> Holy Communion and Sermon(R-v. CORNELJtra is. SMITH.)
8 pm. Evening Service and Sermon (Rev. C. W. KIP.KBY.)
ST BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH. Madison-ave.. and
44th-st The Ilev. DAVID H. ORB I>. L>.. rertnr.
<•. lehratlon of the Holy CWnmui at 8 o'clock. Kwilarn,..rninL- service, with communion, at 11 o clock Alter-n',.,n service. 4 o'clock. Dr. GBKEB will preach in laemorning.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST F.FISTOPAL CUtKUs.7f.th-st.. west el Columbui-ave.
REV. ANDREW GILLIES.11 a. m.
—"Human ?urT«"rln* and Divine Comfort.
"
8 p. m.—"Th* Law of Integrity"
ST. ANDREWS, Bsfta, Oth-ave. and 127th-»Communion.
•a. m. an.l noon. Dr. VAN ..^^J^h,1;
willpreach at 11 a. m. and hp. m. on Seek l« the
Lord"
R-v Mr LASHER wiiipreaoh at children', Mr-
vice. 4 p. m. Special musical tervice at night. Strangers
Invited.
RUTGERS PRE3BYTERIAN CHURCH.Ilroadway. corner 73d-st.
Rev. ROBERT MAWENZIQ D. D.. Pastor.Preaches at 11 a. m. and Dp. m.Preparatory service Friday evening at 8.
SCOTCH PP.ESBYTERUN CHURCH. 9fith-st. andCentral Park West. Rev. DAVID O. WTUE, V. V..Pastor.— Services 11lm. and 8 p. m.
KOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CCLTVRE. CmbM Hall.57th-at. and 7th ave.— Sunday morning, at U:l-> o;1"1 -^l*-.tur« by Or. FKU\ ADLER MjKl."New KM*-ards of Conduct ISas«-d on Kthloal Itehs'"n. »e<on>t !»\u25a0-\u25a0.-ure. All Interested are Invited.
ST. JAMES MKTHOPIST miß»>i \u25a0 cht.-i.ch;Ma.11..,r. Avenue .n-1 f.r.s >£*£, CHCRCH.AM
\u25a0x Oca*"•T. MARK'S. !Oth St. and 2rt An »
"
j -. o „TKN. Jh D r-ctor. II n% a**J% *
AT'
••rvice. Mauntfer-s TMttMct Parrt:r» an^'pt^.,"™*"11
ST r.v r.-s METHODIST EJTSCO»AL RCH.I>v. GEORGE I-. D \M\v D i/ p,--,
Ip \t -••TMr. u'
;w!; w!:r-
PFi'-.-w: r,p» special KcsePrayer service Wrtlnexlcy ...-a.i:...- ] .
-: ave. an<! U»th-«t.Gospel meetings ev*--- nrNrvsmsmr pla^t: rsnrorrTcszAS <rr^—cor. of 10th street. Public worship to-narrow « ll» »?n! <« r-. m. At I | service tn» paitcr P"•
\u25a0\u25a0 ALJEXA.N D. will pr-»?* a.*1.?"•rentaj •anrica "Ir,- Natural 1.-.<:.an AaailaUon wW IiI's I'l-rianniversary. In tne »frr>mwr. of In iiimZ".'
*Sacrament of fh- Lord's Supper w::: be . .-
0< VV\u25a0
1
o'clock. Wednesday evr.ia ;set-vie at 9 o'clock
VEDANTA MlILfSOPHY.-SWAMI AEIinOAXAXDI•f i:!.a. will lecture on Lamaisca In Tibet CarkT>lLjeeura. at 3:15.*
-\u25a0•\u25a0>•
WEST EXD PTtESBYTntIA* CMLKCH. A-r«te~I»-v.ave. and lOOth-st. P.ev. JOHN HAL, I £, fT*Pastor, prea ;::«\u25a0!» at 11 an! v ComoKmka service' at IX?**
WEST PIIE^iiV: BraCH, W.-r »«-„-».sth and 'Ith aves. -T:i<j Rav. ANTHONY H* EVv?D. !>.. Pastor. pNacJaM at 11 a. ra. and a p. ns
*^
CHURCH OF THE PURITANS. 18Oth-st. and 6th~11Y?lRev. C. J. YOUNG. I). D..
—Services 11 a. m. and
Bp. m. Welcome to all. __CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIOITRATION.S K.&}*-•*-
—Communions 7. 8. 8 o'clock. Sermon and Choral Pu£ji»'-rlst. 10:20. Choral Evensong. 4 o'clock, Sermon, »p. m.
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.331 West 57th Street.
Rector. Rev. HENRY LUBECK. D. C. L.Holy Communion \u25a0 a. m.
Morning Prayer; Holy Communion;».-i~.vPreacher. The Rector 11 o clock.
Children's Service \u25a0•••"VJ"Jjtj £J! m.'
Choral Litany—Preacher. Rev. Dr. Rt SHTON \u25a0» p. m.
FIFTH AVENCE BAPTIST CHURCH.No 6 West 4fith-st.
Rev. R. P. JOHNSTON. D. D.. Pat-tor
Public worship, with preaching by the pastor, at 11 a. m.and 8 p. m.
Bible School. 0:45 a. m.Young men's and young women's Hible classes.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.FXFTII AVE. AND 55TH ST..
REV. J. ROSS STEVENSON, D. D.,Minister.
On Dec 6, the Morning Service commences at 11 a. m.Topic: "The Way to God."
At 8 p. m. willbe held the fourth of tMSPECIAL, EVENING SERVICES.
Topic: "Some Dangers of the Christian Life."
To these Services joung men and women without aChurch Home are cordially invited.
and willb« welcome.
The Sunday School ami Adult nible Classes meet at»-45 a m Midweek Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, Dec.»th. at S:l5 p. m. Preparatory lecture on Fridayevening at 8:13.
DOMESTIC \u25a0mrjTOBBM WANTTXXWORK WANTKI).ROOF' REPAIIUNO.