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The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 22

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New York, New York
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22
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lie THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 190G. on LOST ARTICLES FOUND BTTIIl THE NEW YORK TIMES Telephone 1,000 Bryant LOST OK UTOLEX-Certlflretee ot Mock of (Sheffield Co, Mn (I ecd 14. Of .109 share each, and No.

of 4 ibirfi. lsud to L. U. Helser and owned sad lnd-red by htm Hi blank; Information Cbarl-e H. Topping.

Attorney U. HaJaey, 1 Wlllira fct. Thom Broad. I.OST Thursday last, on Tth Av. or Columbus Ar.

ear. a srrapbook, covered with red Irathsr, with- words on outside of book, cart Poetele." Kinder to return book to techier Hotel Ator. Broadway and 44th. and receive It reward. LOST Pearl and amethyst bracelet In Rel-nweber'a, or between there and northwest corner tth HC and Circle, Monday, Kept.

17. bout P. M. Liberal reward If returned to Mr. C.

Griffith. 49 Wert 2d EC LOUT Near Broadway and ajd St ten terrier, wtttta and brow ear and loaf tall, yellow collar: nam. Lye. Bring to Bella. 1.711 Broadway; reeelve reward.

LOST. Tuesday nlht. lth. vtelnltr Kith t- iul lih A mntA hunt In raa watch and Chain, spans (Mine, attached scarfpln. 1-lberal LOMT Wadneeday.

on Broadway downtown car, a package containing nine pair of eloves: reward. Oonard. Broadway, near IQTth ft. LOT-Ownsrt of loat dose should apply at A. P.

A. Shelter (or Animate. lOld sr.d Kast Hirer. LOSTBanx Book No. 164,830.

the New Tork Savin liank. Payment Hopped. Finder plx return to bar.h. LOMT A amall black pure, containing ft mall told watch, on diamond In cam. and ISO tn cash, loet from 11 tth Manhattan Ar, 114th and th Av.

Keep money and teturn watrh to M. Riley. i Manhattan Ar, LOT Krom plde-A-We. 146 Wet th St, old mala fog terrier, white, black marking; Spratt'a tag; nam. Tarla; old female grey hound.

Olrlle." white, black marking; large, white fo terrier, blark ear; reward. LOBT-Bpt II. between XL and It P. a pair vi goia iiavvi dviioiu cm; lniuai in imsii hi.iuh.i reward. Addreaa lT Tlmea.

Time pquare. LOST Between Hotl Churchill. 14tb Bt, riroanwy. Tin ana 4 by returning ame to of flea of Churchill IIOtCL 1XST-Saturday evening. New Tork or Coney leland.

watqh, allver hunting caa. Maaonlo charm en fob; Elgin movement liberal re ward, nog lit Time. Time oqr SIWABU to pereon who found emblem of junior v. v. a.

i. at wnr tember 14. W. Tracr. 1.440 0th St.

Brooklyn: monogram, 1. W. LONf-On Marsy Ar, ear, diamond hoe acarr pin. on rniay evening, uwi reward. N.

If. Murphy, oo fourt Uroohlyn. t-ntfTi inhnkan. nd at. Kerry, black traveling bag, marked with nam on bottom.

Reward If returned to Mra. nun. naytirooa. t-nnn. JXIST Bank Book 1.071.

Torhrllla Bank, peclal depoalt leeued to Jame fog-acn, payment topped. Keturn to bank. LOBT-Tbe manuacrlpt of a ploy, typewritten. Reward will paid for Itg return to a. i i.ak a.

XXMT tikye terrier, named Kl Kl: aultable reward for return. Morrte, 424 Central farlt Wt. LOMT Small gold, round locket, with diamond. Reward, return to Roaenetock, (40 Broadway. B0ASLDEES WANTi9.

10c Unt: 1U 42c; word to Had. Weil Sldo. l-ATTHACTIVB 8UlTEa ilnglo roomi. with or without beard; all location; doc-tcr1 office; reference. Laland Board 11- rectory.

Wet 13d St. SiHT IT. 10, and 21 WEST. The Savage. Near 6th Ay.

Deelrabla rooma for gentlemen nd famllle rannait: parlor dining roum; aeparata Ublra; table gueau; tranalanU accommodated; telephone. WEST. Attractive large rooma; rHrn tahla hoard; reference, 44TH Ill WEST. Private family, near tth convenient Subway express service, wlshea to receive or 4 gentlemen aa paying gueaie; richly furnUhd, cheerful room; suite; tiled bath; abundance hot water; eiceptlom- ally flna eoohlng assured. MTU 44 WTET.

Now open for Winter engagement: room alngly or an aulte: pr. aia bath; labia And service th very beet) dining; famine, gentlemen; rafaroncea; elihone. T0TH EST. Desirable rooma. with board; convenient location! telephone; refer-gnoet exchanged, T5TTl HfTlii WEHT.

High grade; newly fur-nliihed: limited number; eaceltent cuisine. 1HT 13 WEHT. Faw vai anclea In aelect horn fin' lady atudenta; aatlatactory rafar-encea eeenlal. GIST, 48 WF8T. Large rooma; aelect; near parka, elevated; parlor dining: table eTueeta accommodated.

let. wall furnlahad rooma; excellent labia 3D IN Wf-Deetrabl room for young men, couple; aelect home; few table gueete. S4TU IS WEST. Large, pleasant rooma; running water: alee back parlor; 41-40. Tele phone NTH, 65 WE8T.

Large, well-furnished rooma with board; telephone aervloa; near park. 400 MANHATTAN 117TH room adjoining bath; superior hoard; high- rlaea apartment! gentlemen. Apartment SO. Wehausen, A "WIDOW and daughter having large, artlstio apartment, weet aina, all wlndnwa overlooking private park, will rant suite of two rooma, with or without hoard, to refined gentlemen. Ad-drese Hox HI Time, Wquara.

A JEWISH family, (mother and eons.) occupy-Ing a handsome apartment upper weet aide, will rent a well furnished room, with all conveniences, with or without board. Addreaa B. Times, Times Square, Exceptional home offered business eouple or two refined gentlemen; private family; apartment; Subway, elevated; It eaeh. Eu-, rrka. Bog 111 Tlmeejrimee Square, 4ni.

(llSih St -prlvaU family; rnmfortable rooma; axcellent board. Apartment 1. Kant II4. 1TTH lit front rrivata bath, with board; eicr-ptlonally good tan la. 81 ST 64 EAST.

Fin rooms; hot water; exrollent borne table; quick service; parlor oiniPB btiTH 60 CAST, Near Madison anoond floor extra large room, also small room; parlor dining; refined, permanent; adult; reference. 1M1 EAST. Refined private family; eeveral elegant roona, batba; superior Uble; rea sins hie prlcea. Comfortable frni room, eon-venlencne: excellent table; homelike surr ounu- Ings; gen tlomen; A merle ns; referencee, MAUIHUN HU4, 004, (HI.) Becond floors; three and four room suites; bathe; ether single and double rooms: excellent table. MADISON 4.U Very deelrabla UrtTVhird and fourth floor roonts.

with large cloeeta; aleo aunny parlor floor, with bath) referoncce, Urooklyau MONTAat'I TERRA OR. overtook Ing Wall t. Convenient to New York trolley: rooma furnished or unfurnished: neighborhood bouse' table high claes. teal Main. iilKFEItcyiN" "sunny alcove roomT convenient to Franklin Av.

station; gentle- tnen preferred BOARD WsVnTKix Wanted-By young teacher, rsaaonabla room end board, private preferred In t4h Norrtat lor! ringford. Conn. wr toung man and wife want board and rooma wl.b private family ta upper weet A lady dealrea pleasant room and board In rrt wu (imllv ill- Teacher. Bog 814 Times. TlmM RnuM.

Nurthweel Maanattan or ladles eunibua'iv1 r00m' rURWlSHED ROOS. 10c. 4) Her; 42c; icore a. Urn Weet tidal house: pfeasant, acceeaibl location1 gentl-men; rejerem-ea lima: hish north llaht: Steinwsv VToTi rooms, gl TH ST. be room; aleo plen, room; hlihTaes SA' at home; gentlemen only; reference tlTr? elsT Between tth aad tth Av.irt iVaVe fTrnv w'-r-tahed.

"2 fl. Km; 84c; 7 eroca fa Has Weil Slae, BIST tSl large, erry roosts moderate price board optional prvrai anwi SeTH 2)1 VEJT. iMalrebi rooma: references. Shaw. 6oTH WEtiT.

DenUat or doctor epy eta I let; good appotn eols; decorations made 6oH 42 WEST One Urae room. Ill; to auit. TlrtT 27 WK8T- Larae. airy rooma. back, front; hot, coll water, enower bath; flephon.

rWEST. Bright sunny rooma; hind some, botnellka eurroundln-: elevator apart-merit; moderate. C. I1H IU WEST. Nicely furnished Iron room, bath adjoining, in strictly prtrata family: near Subway station: gentleman.

2D VA WEST. Family adults, elevator apartment near Subway; would rent three adjoining rooma; rvnnlna water: elasly or en suit, to three or four adults. Haas. HiTM 2il WEST, (Corner room or si nets: refereno: Subway preae. Stuart.

1013T." 10 WEST. Light, square room; cloeeL bath: private apartment; gentlemen; board option I. Que rr. 103 D. 79 WEAT.

Finely furnished mite; other room: unny; bath; Subway. Ellla. 104TH 44 WE8T. tneaaaot room, oae or two gentlemen; bath; uae parlor; refer- tnff. 10STH 82 WEST.

Large, elegantly fur-nlahed room, prlrata bouae; near park; gea- tlemenj reference. 115TH ili WEST. (Calhadral Height.) Comfortable ouulde room for genllemao; ala- yator apartment. rVhaefer. fiaTIl Hod WEST.

Large front room; clean, neatlv -rurnlehed: larae wtndowe; running water; convenient to all cars; refer-enc required; private rMldmce, near klorn- mveiae I'srn, 12UTH, 34d West. in elevator apartment, near 130th St. station; rererencaa requiraa Jur-ter. U1ST, 1M.1 WEST. Large, sunny room, every convenience; refined, atrictly private family; 14-gn.

Beautifully furnished front, second floor room, every convenience; superior taata; privale family: couple, 45; lea to all year parti, 42 Tlmea, Harlem. CALLED ABROAD, will rent my handsome baohelor aulte. In apartment of young married couple, aultable two or three gentlemen; three connecting rooma, bath, piano: West 80; 49 monthly. Opportunity, Bog 804 Tlmea. Time ST.

KICHOLA8 AV, 801. corner 125th. (Ooe-onta.) Medlum-alsed. well furnished room; electric light, elevator; and Subway conveni-ent; reference; reasonable. Carpenter.

Kaat Hide. 6TH 30? EAST. Second floor: large, nicely furnished front ball room la flna private pouse, TQiiey. 2iD 144 EAST. Nicely furnlahad pari.

and adjoining bedroom. Inquire elevator boy. 34TH 124 EAST. Front alcove room, third floor; gentlemen only; referancaa. tit) la EAST, Oppoalta Hotel Manhattan.

Very desirable large room, with private bath; telephone. 40T1I 14 EAST. Nicely furnished rooms; high-class bouae; praakfaat optional; telephone; reference, 46T 2T EAST. Light, airy rooma: newly furnlsned; corner houee; gentlemen only. 40TH to or unfurnlabad fionr or single rooms, 63 I'll.

VAH EAST. Large room, comfortably furnished; running water; ample closen, 64TH ST. 44 EASTLarga. wall-furnisned room, near bath) gentleman; reforencee; pnvaie nouse. LKXINOTON 614.

Corner large, light suit of rooma. all Improvements; telphohe. EM. MADISON A l.f3.-Faclng Park; aecond- tory alcove; dreaalng room; front ball room; reference. Brooltlrava MONTAGl'B TERRACE HEIGHTS.

8. Overlooking the water: elegantly furnished large and emart rooma for gentlemen: dellahtfullr iirei-ctass neisnoor 'nooa. SOUTH ELXIOTT PLACE, loi. Near Fulton St. Alcove and square rooma, clean and comfortable; convenient all carg; running water, large cloeeta.

TJNTURN1SHKD BOOMS. lOr. a nc; 24c, 42ft 7 trordi Haev PHYSICIAN'S WEST END CORNER K2D BT. ADDRESS OR TELE-DWElf XOtV MeCARIT' "CARLiSLK FURNISHED E00U3 WANTED. 10c a Mn; aporde to h.

Wanted "fhr gentlemen want clean, com fortable, furnlahad rooma, with or without hoard, on or near Washington Square. Address, with full particular. J. B. Baty, 141 Broadway.

TEACH EH wante largo room, running water, atau tarms. permanent, Colurobua Av, HELP WANTED FEMALES. IQe. a Hue; tnorde le fine, JJonaestlce. WANTED A woman to do plain cooking and I L.

i.biiwi worn iq emeu IMHU7 suiivm. New York; bouse hae all modern convenience to the right person wage no object; must be well recommended. Apply, before I P. Room 111, No. 1 Broadway, W.

Jennlnge, WANTED Good plain cook and laundreaa In family of six In suburban town, one hour eat on the Erie; wages, 23 per month. Addreaa, with reference, Mra J. 1L Martin, UMJ Ood-win jtldgewood. N. J.

Ilonaekeepere. HOUSEKEEPER. By an Intelligent, refined American widow; preference given to nice borne In country with elderly couple, where would be treated aa one of family; good cook; excellent nurse In case of alcknase; thoroughly capable; 2o monthly; rafarenca, J. li.1 th Av. Nareea.

WANTED A nurse tot child 6 year eld; English or French preferred: good wagea; city references required. Call between 8 and 4 o'clock. Hotel Majestic, Room 110. teaovrapnere. WANTED Expert stenographer, thoroughly experienced in tabulating and etatement work; no other need apply; atate experience and aalaryt Underwood machine.

Ad dress 41 Cedar St. WANTED Htpart stenographer, thoroughly experienced In tabulating and atafetnent work: ethers need apply; etat experience and salary; Underwit machine. AUureea 11., Hi Cedar Et. Mlaaallaaeoaa. WANTED Toung girl to aaalst to carding and marking goods In the office of manufacturing airy firm; rouit live with parents and furnish referenoea; must write good hand.

Address In own handwriting P. O. Box tO New York. WANTED Opera tore, Al, on Infanta' and chll-dren a white dreaaea; steady work. J.

Ue Mott 65 West Kith St. WANTED Al preeeer on Infanta' and chll-dren'a white wear. J. H. Da Mott Weet ieth.

WANTED Toung lady familiar with art and trading trad. M. 1. Box 814 Tlmea, Tlmea Square, WAN TED First-class handworkers. Infante wear.

J. H. De Mott Cof. 68 Weet 10th. WE WANT A REPRESENTATIVE In every city and vlllag who can devote an- bour ef her time dally to our proposition: no money required.

Address The Thome PuUlsblng 10 Weet Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED MALES. IQe. a) Mae; ai. Uc; IU.

42c; awrde to Mae. AsTenta. WANTED A genta well Introduced In the building and decorating tradea to eell flbroua plaater celling and wall decoratlona (dry etucco) manufactured by a new pro-ceaa; every facility extended te aultable men. Apply, giving full particular, to T. IT.

care of Haaseneteln at Vogler, Hamburg. (Germany.) Bookkeeper. WANTED Bookkeeper and accountant for New York manufacturing firm; salary 823. Call Buslneea Opportunity 1 Union Square. MUcaUaxteoaa.

A POST OFFICE examination win be held In York Nov. IT. Full Information about all Clvtl Service) examlnatlona and question recently need by the Coram lesion free. Colum-bl C.rre xnd en ceCo Urge, Washington. AN OPEN man.

82.0171. J2.H0; bank. II.SOO; 8I.0; bookkeeper. II.OtHl; clerk. 1750; other poeition otn.

Call for (let and plan. 1 Vnlon Squar. WANTED Toung mecha'nToe to'preiare them-aelvea aa automoMI driver, engineer, and repairmen; learn the elementa. construction, and ojratloo of motor cere thoroughly through our leeanna; will gtva Ilnlsolng foos In practical work. If dee! red.

and to find poelttona for our atudenta; oenoet.nt men In demand. Addreaa for earn-pi Ice eon paper and Dictionary of Automobile Correeiiondence School of Auto-New ToknCi'tyrln Wng. accountant; aa Al man, not over 30 year old, with experience aa n'nr bookkeeper; must be able to glva fidelity bond, have ability to original, have be ambltloua to make money, willing to work for It. and want to Into tn work prmanentlr: to auch a maa aa foeltloa of diTnlty. wit opportunity -vu accounting gnowiodga and to 10 eommnaurata wltk nts anility.

open: Mate ir. and evnerUaca eni cvmeit hla abllliy. ig open: state age ar to Ja! AWUt- 4 IIDMS HELP WANTEDHALTS. lOa. a Hme; 24c; Tt 42ft; worm te Hae.

gala TRAVELING SALESMAN WANTED BY THE OSBORNE COMPANY OF. NEW YORK TO SELL. 08BORNE ART CALENDARS fOR ADVERTISING. AN EXPERIENCED CALENDAR SALESMAN WHO HAS A RECORD THAT WILL PROVE HE CAN 8ELL THE GOODS WILL NATURALLY BE CIVEN PREFERENCE. WE WANT THE BEST MAN WHO CAN BE HAD A MAN OF GOOD EDUCATION, HIGH CHARACTER, AND A HARD, STEADY WORKER, AND WILL PAY HIM SALARY AT START.

THIS IS A CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT MAN TO WORK INTO A 8PLENDIDLY PAYING POSITION. EVEN IF YOU HAVE NEVER SOLO CALENDARS, IF YOU ARE. A REAL 8ALESMAN, IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK INTO THE OPPORTUNITIES OF THIS POSITION. THIS POSITION DEMANDS GRIT AND DETERMINATION THE FIGHTING. QUALITIES THAT BRING 8UCCE8S, AND AS A NATURAL C0N8EQUENCE THE REWARDS ARE IN PROPORTION.

FIRST-CLASS REFERENCES INDISPENSABLE. IF YOU CAN BRING LETTERS WITH YOU IT WILL 8AVE TIME. CALL ON C. H. MILLER, SECRETARY, HUBERT AND WEST STS TUESDAY, SEPT.

25TH, 10 TO 12. WANTED Salesman- for large bag manufacturing astabllehment to solicit milling and wholesale grocery trade, Aa: experience In thia Una not necessary If applicant capable and diligent; will work New York City, with opportunity to go on road If preferred. Address, stating age, experience, and salary, M. 412 Wert Broadway. WANTED First-class salesman for concern handling cash register and looae leaf sui-plles; New York City territory; experienced man with good record will receive 81.S0O-11,800.

Call, write, Hapgooda, SOT Broadway. New York. 81 laIla at eaaa. WANTED Boys, about 18 year of age. In office and stock department of large wholesale Importing dry good a house In New York City: only boye need apply who ar clean In person and In morale, and who can furnish good reference, and who ar willing to begin at the bottom and work hard for promotion.

Apply, etatlng age, reference, and experience had. If any, H. Bo 141 Tlmea Downtown. WANTED Young man about 30, of good educa-tlon, with taste toward Journalism, for po-aitlon In editorial department ef leading trade paper; must poeaeaa energy and good addreaa; axcellent opening but at moderate aalary to commence; atate experience, training, and aalary. Bog IM Tlmea Downtown.

In the of floe of a large manufact-uiing company a bright, capable boy for general office duties; a good opportunity for a young man desiring to laern a good business; good references required. W. T. Peat Utile Hog atio, NW T0TK, WANTED Men and boys to learn plumbing, Slasteiing, brlckiaytg trade: open ail year, ay and night; no loss of time; free catalogue; poeit long guaranteed. Coyne Broe, Trade School, tith and 10th city.

Visitors welcome. WANTED By a high-class publishing houaaTa welKeducated young man of good sfamlly, 34 to zz year or eg, to assist Bookkeeper; soma exneriencei nreferred bear rjersonel and tmel- neae reference required. Reliable, Box 108 Time Downtown. WANTED Stock boy; on conversant with tie silk stock; must write good band; aleo young man. bright and willing, aa call clerk.

Amir In own handwriting, stating ag aad aalary ggpecrgq, pox piauon a. new WANTED Choir boa. probationer, about 11 year old; mart be gentlemanly and have true, clear volcee; good aalary given upon promotion to regular choir: uptown church, weet sine. Aoorcsa music, i.ooi croaqway. WANTED In a large eetabliahment a young man to ao statistical work; muat be familiar with this kind of work, willing, and able; good opportunity if ability la demonstrated.

Ambition, lie Time Downtown. WANTED Any one. man or woman, of fair education and good addreaa, needing temporary or permanent employment, city or country, can write or call at 164 6th Room WANTED Designer and mould cuttar; man who baa had experience In cutting mould for picture frame ornaments, and. Is abl te design same; referancaa wanted. W.

W. 5L. Bog 820 Tlmea, Time Squar. wholesale" manufacturing boo bright, willing boy, about 16; must llv with parents, in Manhattan, and give reference. Addreaa permanent Situation, Bos 834 Tlmea, Tlmea Square.

WANT ED Large concern offort excellant pi-sltlon to college man who will start In anl learn tha buslnesa; advancement aure: aalary, lay "ft T'1 WrU IUpf00da Br WA NTi.D Ikry In large Insurance olcei per-manent position, with advancement for ambl-tlous Applicant. Addreaa la own handwriting, mentlbn referertcee. C. P. O.

Box 8,088, New York City, WANTED Boy, 19-18 year old. Oentlla, reeld-Ing with parents: graduau publio school: good penman, neat, and willing to work for promotion. Manufacturing Jeweler, Box 881 New Tork City. WANTED Honest, able lawyer to attend ta eeveral Important ease which will highly reward conacientloua party. Communicate with Moeea 8.

Okun. 8 Reade city. WANTED Experienced furnishing salesman; one capable of acting aa Assistant Superintendent. Call between tba hours of 1 and ft. lAmbert, BO-41 Cortland! St.

WANTED iTotoeianl man aa secretary, type-, writer, end reader; wages. 40 per month; college men preferred; writ particular. 18 weat TQtn wt. WANTED Boy, about 18 years. Christian from achool; beglnnnr'e position; large importing house; chance advaDcement, B.

Bog 10T Tlmea Downtown. WANTED Young man aa aaleamaa; must hava some knowledge of the furniture and bedding rusiness; rererences requirao. Auareas u. 84H Times, Tlmea Square. WANTED A larga publishing bouae on 2-id St I In need of two bright office boy: fi ood chance for advancement.

K. Box 18 Time Downtown WaSteD 144 par month, expense advanced, men to travel, post eigne, advertise asid leave eampiea. aauoaara to, wtpi, jaca- eon Chicago. wivrrn-I, a law afflca a hiiaht. active tm from 14 te 10 year old.

Addreaa, In your own handwriting, box ioo ximes Downtown, WANTED-eLockamlth; flrst-oiaaa mecbanle only need apply with reference after 8 A. M. Abbott' Bona. 13T 8th A. WANTED Young man about 10 a bank mea.

senger. Apply Monday, Consolidated National Bank, 88 Broadway. want ED Young man familiar with art and framing trade. O. I.

Box 824 Times, Times Square, WANTED Boy In newspaper office to run errand and do general offtoa work: aalary 84. rt. wi iiniw, owp. pwm. WANTED Intelligent and neat boy, IS-16, for office; chance for advancement Iraltel Broe.

44-SO East 10th St. i WANTED Bank ledger clerk, aal- ary 81. XO. Call Buataeee Opportuatty 1 Vnlon flquara. Hox nyy Times, nme oquai WANTED ungni, mieilleni nrior g-nermi ofri dutlea.

H. Box 118 Tlmea Down. town. WANTED Carpet layere; ateady work, U. Brawn 121-221 East 8Bth St.

WANTED Plumber and helper, zoth SU aad 8d Av. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES 10c. line; St. 42c. erera re Maa.

llooeelteepere. HOrBEKEEPER. Aa efficient, ootnpetetit. capable, experienced, and reliable woman 1 oren for engagement; Al oily reference. 'Phone 4231 Oramarey.

Agreeable, Box 818 Times. Time gqasr, HOU8KKEEPER. Thorough aad capable; five years experience; referenoea given and re-qolred. B. cre O.

S. Lancon. 2Q Broad St. Iaaadraaaea. LATTNDRE88 wish family waahlng home; f.renc: Hedluod.

430 Wert 6th It mrRSE -Bablee hoepltal graduate wtehaa care of infant: cepacia of taking entire charge; understand all feeding: willing to travel; reference; wag-M. 830. Kara. ox 10) Time Down own. Saaxeatraaeew.

SEAMSTRESS. Eiparienoed la all kinds of better sewing and children' dreaaea; work by the dey. l.eil Ae first flow. teaiasTM phage. gTENOOR APHIR AND TTFEWTtlTER.

Four year nin -acientloua. reliable; beet reference from last mpk-yerT Qualiflad. ISO Tlmea Down- St enoorapher and Neat. accurate, refined; good educattoa; fir vear experlenc; Sift; thorough worker. Adaptability, gTENOORAPHER.

TTIEWRltLR. and OF-aeaietsknt. Few month esperleaea; neat, accurate, wllltna. obiiatner: referaocea; 0-47. Neatnee loO Time Downtown.

Nearly two year' experience; trial will pror ability; high achool training: reference; flu. Soma d. 4 Tlmea Xowntowa. PEABODY'S ELIMINATION LIST HAD MORE NAMES Rumor Now That H. H.

Rogers's Was Among Them. 4 f'cCURDYITES WERE T0 GO John Dt Witt Warner's Offtr to Die- close More Facts May Be Pregldent Charles A- Peabody of the Mutual Insurance Company had no replr to make yesterday to the charge of John Da Witt Warner, counsel for the Mutual Life Poller Holders Association, that Mr. Pea body, vice President M4CUn tock of the Mutual, and Superintendent of Agencies Dexter were netotlathrir Spring for the nomination of a ticket from which the names of most of the McCurdy old guard of Truatees had been dropped. Mr. Feabodr waa at bis' office for the first time on Saturday In weeks, and had conferences with sereral Mutual Trustees, but denied, himself to reporters.

Mr. Warner's statement that Mr. Deiter submitted to Bernard N. Baker the Mutual Ufa Association a list of McCur-dyttes for decapitation continued to be the absorbing toplo of Interest in Insurance circles yeaterdar. It came ouL moreover, that tk Truatees mentioned In Mr.

Warner's Interview were not the only ones offered by Mr. Peabody and his associate officers as a sacrifice to the policy holders' organisation, and an apparently well-founded report waa In circulation that the name of H. IL Rogers was also on the list of Trustees to be dropped. That would make the offering to the policy holders association include practically every man who stood anywhere, near the Inner circle In the McCurdy days and moet of the Trustees who formed the backbone of the Rogers-George 7. Baker propaganda In the board since the retire ment of McCurdy.

The men whom Mr. Warner named Friday were Oeorge T. Baker, Jullen T. Da vie a. Frederic Cromwell, Augustus Jullllartt Theodore Morford, and Charles R.

Henderson. All of them have Important places In the reorganised committee scheme of the company, and while Mr. Rogers decided not to-stand for re-elec tion, the fact that he headed the Nom mating Committee and had the controlling voice In making up the administration ticket as It finally stood added Interest to the fact that his name was among those Included In the Peabody list When the additional data In the poeees-slon of the- Mutual Life Policy Holders' Association may come out, in accordance with Mr. Warner's offer of Friday to furnlah additional facts If desired, will. It is understood, depend somewhat on th course that the Mutual life tion follows In dealing with Us agents.

Sf the attitude that led to the disc harm of T. Reld Fen, one of the moat widely known life tmderwrlters In New Tork. Is pursued with other agents the whole story of the negotiations of Mr. Peabody and his associates will no doubt become PUDIIC i Representatives of the policy holders organisations wer. not talking for publication yesterday, bnit quite content with the turn that matter have taken.

In connection with Mr. Dextefs declaration that It was Bernard N. Baker, and not himself, who tmggeeted the name for decapitation. However, it was aaked under thcae clrcumstancea he ahould nave left -with Mr. Baker a liat on which waa marked the names that were to be dropped from the tlckeL SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALES.

IQp. a Wae; 7f trerde te Kae. SteaeatrapTaera. STENOGRAPHER. Expert, well educated, capable, entirely reliable.

At record, desire poeltloa demanding and appreciating frictent service. Knickerbocker, Ureeoe Ar Brook lyn. STKNOORAPHli dealrea eecreiary-ahip; unuaua! business training; commercial, banking, legal; exceptional reference. aV. i.

Box 18a Tlmea, Tlmea Square. BTENOORAPHER. Toung woman etenog-rapher, years' experience, In engineers or broker1 office: alry fid. M. Box 192 Timfi uowniown, 6TENOG RAP ilER.

experienced, rapid, and accurate; scallant reference from former employer. B. mox 15 Tlmea Uowntown. BTENOORAPHER. Experienced, neat, careful worker desire position with good concern, Accurate," 1T9 Time Downtown.

BTENOORAPHER. Six year' experience! re-pld. accural; hae held htgh-claaa poeltion reference. B. I'M Time Downtown.

BTENOORAPHER. Limited experience: can de good work: embltloua. educated. Emily Law. rence, fleneral Delivery, Brooklyn, BTENOORAPHER Beginner, lx months ax- perienea; earnest; want real work; T.

Em- ployer, I4B I me Downtown. STENOGRAPHER. IS; limited experlenc, but eapabl just the earn. I Greene A Brooklyn. Tyevrrltea.

rTPEvVRTTINfl. Manuscript copied reason, able ralea. Ml as Wood, Room Sf. 140 Church Mtaeellaaaoaa. A educated young lady, apeaktng Prench fluently, on year' hospital experl-noe, seeks deelrabla position! reference aa ehanged.

R. Box Slo Tlmea. Tlmea Square. SITUATIONS WA5TED MALES. 10c.

a Hae; 42c; were a Mae. Aaaxt taata. opened, 'closed, trial balancea aad balance sheets mad up, periodical auditing, nealected work written up, and all work requiring th services ef expert bookkeeper; terms moderate. Expert Ao. oouniam, o-oej nieecaer D(.

ACCOUNTANT. BOOKKEEPER-Boeka writ? ten up. aooounta adjusted at opening or cioee, trial balance and balance sheet drawn off, permanent or temporary; term modarata. Accountant. iso lime.

Harlem. ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR. Write up, bal-ancee, syitematli-a books; regular intervals. Accountant 14 East Both St. Dkkper.

BOOKKEEPER aad CASHIER. American; 82; competent, ateady, executive: som perlao collect lone; reference elf bt year large manufacturing eoaoern, tat mployra moderate aalary. Oliver, 4 Vleat load St. Ceaeksies. COACHMAN.

By a colored man. with heat city referenoea; 18 year in last place; thoroughly understand th car of horse, hardest, and carriage; careful driver; will. Ing, obliging, and sober. Addreee H. A.

a car of 8, Isaacson. Englewood, K. 3. Mlaellaaae- CARETAKER. Elderry maa.

work aa gentleman' place aa carmaker or useful maa; le handy at carpenter work er general work about place, William Oa her. 43 Vaniam St. OFF-ICE WORK, a-c Intelligent young man, CM.) college education. In office of official capacity with corporation or buslaeea concern of rtandlng; xcllnt reference; wllllnat -ta start at bottom. Ability.

Box 814 Tim, Time Squar. YOUNO MAN. employed at contracting work. wiuio onanaw ior omcw manaaer. aaiaea Sc.

M. A. Box 11T Time Downtown. PEBSO.TAL. PERSONAIa If the tody with dark hair aad aa absorbed xpreeeion.

ta a Vourtk Aveau car yesterday, (who became provoked because th gentleman la front turned over a page ef hi novel before an had finished reading It hi etmuider.) will send her nam and addreee and 81-80 any book teller, she will be spared th Beoaeelty la future of manifesting her dtapleur at such ntdiaisa. Meatkxa Inoomplrt Ajneriat to avoid error. MACmiSY. Second-hand power plant equipment, tubular and water tub boiler. 50 to 8u a.

p. Cor-II and automatl anglnea, 23 to 100 a. feed water heater. Jet and aurfae eoodenaere: send tor our compirt liat. Wick Brua.

1J Lltyjt. BfiecUl enaeainavy designed aad built. Wakee S. MCH Inner, tie, Broadway, floaaiac N- T. 63 hoisting euxlnr la stock.

18 Lldgerw eoda 7x10. double cylinders, double drum' ether tnakee aad aisea, Wickea Brothw, U7-U9 Liberty ac BINGHAM Ofl STEFFEMS. Says the Writer Take Himself Too 8erlouly-Won1 Reply Hit Utter. Police) Ctonualaakmer Bingham was asked yesterday whether he was Jtolrvg to reply to the. letter addressed to him by Lincoln Steffens.

which the Commissioner handed eut on Friday. The letter said that Mr. Steffen Intended to known that -Gen. Blnghaaa. In coaveraa- Uoa aorae, time up, bal expmse4 hU Intention of getting" Schmlttbergef.

I hava too much Important business to attend to. without answering anything like that. said the Commissioner. "But don't yon think that la of Importance) waa asked. "JCo.l dont." he snapped out- "After what be stated In that letter I think Mr.

Steffens takes himself too seriously. What is he to met asked the Commissioner, talking to himself. Then be added: "A man who takes himself too seriously I have no use for." Did you have a conversation with Mr. SteffensT" a. I did several months ago." "Did you make that statement about about 'getting' 8chmittbergerf If I did I wouldn't tell you said tha Commissioner.

I tell you I have no use for a man who takes himself too aert-oely. The Commissioner was 'reminded that several months ago, when inspector Behmlttberger was transferred from the Tenderloin district he (Bingham) said that Behmlttberger waa a good man." "Yes, I said then that he was a good man, and I say now he is a good man. I have no hard feelings against Behmlttberger or any other man in the waa all ha would saw on tha sub- JocL ALIENISTS EXAMINE THAW. Prisoner Submits to an Hour's Inqulsl-- tlon Tha Result Kept 8eeret. Persuaded after two visits of hi mother to hla cell, Harry K.

Thaw submitted to an examination in the Tombs hospital ward yesterday conducted by three alienists retained by the prisoner's counsel. The three alienists were Dr. B. D. Evans, Superintendent of the New Jersey State) Hospital for the Insane at Morris-town; Dr.

Christopher C. Beating, i his chief of staff, and SupL Charles XD. Wagner of the New Tork State Hospital for the Insane at Btnghamton, N. Y. arrived at the prison at o'clock and were accompanied by A.

R. Peabody, one of Thaw's counsel. Mr. Peabody explained to Warden Flrnn the nature of the visit, and the Warden placed the hoepltal ward at their disposal. Dr.

Mamitre, the Tombs physician, who accompanied them to the hospital ward, withdrew at their requeet. aa they said they wished the examination to be private. At the time the doctors arrived Mra. Thaw was with her husband. Hhe also withdrew.

The examination lasted for over an hour. The doctors refused to discus the result of the examination In any way. Lawyer Pea body said that he would not be able to say anything about the examination until Mr. Hartrldga, who was out of town, returned. HOTEL FOR MORRIS PARK.

Real Estate Firm Will TrVnaform the Old Race Trick Clubhouse. The clubhouse at tha Morris Park -race track, which has been deserted since the Westchester Racing Association moved over to Belmont Park, la soon to be re habilitated and converted Into a hotel The project has not yet been worked out in detail, but lspsrt of the plan of the hew owners of Morris Park, the Fidelity Development Company, to convert tha old race track property Into a great residen tlat park. Since the company acquired in property mat epnng a section Ol it, consisting of 840 lota, at the northerly end near the Bronx and Pelham Parkway, has been thoroughly developed and will be offered at auction In the Real Katate Salesroom on Thursday. The company's scheme for making an all-the-year-round hotel out of the old clubhouse Includes the complete remodeling and refitting of the structure on a most elaborate scale. Twenty acres of the surrounding area, taking In part of the old track Itself and the large grand stand, will be made the ground of the nonteiry ana wui do laia out aa a para under the supervision of landscape archi tects.

TO STUDY EARTHQUAKE RUIN. Experts Will Investigate Damage to California Steel Frames. frank B. Gtlbreth, general contractor, of 84 West Twenty-elxth Street, has received the contract for pulling down the old Mutual life Insurance Building at the corner of Sanson) and California Streets, 8an Francisco, and erecting a now building on the site. Zt will be of steel frame construction, with concrete fireproof walla.

Engineers and fire Insurance experts have been Intrusted to find out exactly what effect fire and rust have had upon the steel frames In the Ban Fianclaco disaster. Mr. Ollbreth intends to make anaclai ef forte ta ahtnln aeaunile data about the conditions of the debris when his men pun down the old building. He will start for Saa Francisco to-morrow, and a number of skilled workman will be sent from New York next week, aa labor Is scarce on the Pacific Coast. The California Promotion Committee, an organisation formed five years sgo to dinaemlnate correct information about California, hae opened permanent hend- Suarters In New York at liaat Twenty-ilrd Street, COLUMBIA'S 153D YEAR.

Dr. Bchumachsr of Bonn to Speak at Opening Exercise on Wednesday; The opening exercises of the one hundred and fifty-third academlo year of Columbia University will be held In the gymnasium on Wednesday afternoon at O'clock. The annual addreaa will be delivered upon "The. Technical School and the CnlverBlty" by William Henry Burr. Professor of Civil Engineering.

Dr. Hermann Schumacher of the University of Bonn will also speak. He Is the first of the German professors to come to Columbia under the scheme for the annual Interchange between Columbia and Germany of a prof eeaor to lecture upon some particular feature of the national life of Me own nation. Instituted at the suggestion of Kaiser Wllbelm. tit.

Paul's Chapel win be ready for opening In about a month. The necessity of delaying the installation of its carved woodwork until the masonry Is completely dry has caused the postponement of It opening. Strikes among the Iron workers engaged in the erection of Hamilton Hall have put that building back considerably, and It will not be ready for use till after the Christmaa vacation. NEW CHURCH ON HEIGHTS. Lutherans Wll Dedicate a Branch ef SL Matthewa To-day.

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of EL Matthew, at Broome and Streets, the oldest Lutheran church In the United States, which waa organised In 1004, will soon open a branch on Washington Heights. A plot of ground at the cor ner oi convent Avenue ana weet I4tn Street, wtth a church building, has been acquired, and will be dedicated at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The branch will be in charge of the Rev. Walker, a sradniate of tha Lutheran Concordia College, In Fort Wayne, and of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, ta St. Lou la.

Ida. CITY BREVITIES. The Aeeoclatlon for Imerovlna th Conditio) ef tn Poor eck now ledge receipt at a eo- tmmtioa of e.o for frsesn air work from Th ftv. J. Herman Randall, fornartv mr Grand Kapl.ls.

who was recently In- taiiea in patier or uount Mcrrls Bapllet Church, will preach toxiar on What It la to apirltaal axwl KnockinsT at tn Door." Th new Art flnai cn-jnm on St. Klcaolas Avenue, betwea llth and llVhfKreMs. win be opened this morninf. The pastor, the Rev. George a.

Pratt. La rcnrcri frcm a recent fratioa aad xrUI filial. Special In high grade imported and domestic and Scotch Plaids; also a line of Gun a i i j. Our1 Tuxedo Suits at 5) 5.00 and Full Dress jMo'oo are made of Drape, snkjined and faced the values cannot bs duplicated elsewhere. Let us mail jimplci of these materials ftcwinwtntdlwk Veil of it will prove Interesting.

V. .1 A-RNH Broadway TO ASK FOR NEW LAW TO RAISE SCHOOL FUND Schoot Board Shows Present Method Has Caused Big Deficits. WANT A SUM FOR EACH PUPIL Work ef Some Departments Greatly Impaired by Present System Eloquent Figures. The Board of EducaUoa wftl appeal to the Legislature at Its neat aeasbm to change the present method of raising money for the General School Fund of the department budget. The fund, which la used chiefly In paying teachers'-salaries.

Is now supported by an appropriation each year "equal to not less than three mills on every dollar of assessed valuation of the real and personal estate of the City of New Tork liable to taxa tion. The Board of Education thinks that this method Is unreliable and not based upon a correct principle. It wants appropriated eaeh year an allowance per capita for each pupil of the certified average attendance and the probable Increase, based upon that of the preceding year. In February, 1003, the Finance Com mittee of the Board of 'Education pre sented a proposition covering the ground. The board at the time pigeonholed the proposition An' official of the board said yesterday that the Commissioners have since realised their mistake and, that a determined fight to have the law changed will be made when the Legislature meets.

An intimation of some such action was made by President Wlnthrop In his an nual report, which he presented to the board at Its last regular meeting. Presi dent Wlnthrop said: "In connection with the consideration of the financial situation relating to the General School Fund. It should be stated that history Is merely repeating Itself. The remedy should probably take the form of legislation, as It Is clear that a tax of three mills upon the taxable values of real and personal property tn the city is Inadequate to meet the necessities of Vubllo education. Attention is called to the fact that the growth of the system Is measured by Its school attendance and Its financial needs Increase apace.

"Financial constriction, therefore. means congestion. Growth In school at tendance and growth In taxable wealth must synchronise or the financial result WUI be Incongruous." The following table ehows the General School Fund aaked for In the budget by the board, the three-mill product, and the deficit for seven years: Bu1st. S-mlll. prod.

Dficlt loot si4.ai,4hs si4.aia.4MM Iw3 10.Oo4.OJH 10.lM.ee SOU, fld I IIMX IS.HHO.HIS 471, 42T lux iT.2rm.074 ia.aur.ioa 42.ttt JO" 16.0ai.flJT LS4MJ.S90 H0a 19.4AI 17.73(1, 4.14 1.007,6x7 1807 SO.604.070 la.S17.S8S 1.B47.B04 The Board of Estimate has never made up the deficit In Its enUre amount and consequently the work of some of the departments of the Board of Education has been greatly impaired. The educational official believe, that the remedy can only be had by legislative enactment Auditor Cook has already aided In draft-Ing a bill, which will be Introduced In the Legislature at the next The bill provides that in place of percentage on property vsluatlons an allow ance per capita for each pupa of the certified average attendance and the probable increase, based upon that ef the preceding year, be If in any year a larger increase should occur the Board of Estimate may make an additional al Iowa nee of 1100,000 in revenue bonds. Should the annual allowance be more than needed the surplus shsU be carried over to reduce the amount appropriated for the following year. The average attendance for the preceding year shall be certified In August of each year by the City Superintendent, based upon sworn certificates to be given by the Principal of each school, according to the cuetom which prevailed In the former City of New Tork prior to consolidation. Upon this ettendance th total appro priation will be computed on a per capita rate for each.

pupiL The bill provides that the rates shall be not less than 31 In elementary schools, not less than tKH In day, hi ah, and training schools, and not less than in elementary evening schools; not less than S'T In evening hlan scnwii, ana nut into in me cor porete schools. The educational officials are confident that the propoeed plan will meet with little opposition. THREE BIG LINERS The Bayard Cuttlnge, Mies Wee, and Judge Klrkpatrlck Back from Europe. DespHa the dense fog that covered the Atlantie for miles beyond Sandy Hook yesterday, all three of the transstlantlo llnere that were due made port la time to land their passengers before noon. The vessels were the Hamburg-American liner Amerlka, the American llr St.

Louis, and tha Lueanla of the Cunard Line, the last named arriving at Quarantine late on Friday nifht. The liners came In with all the saloon and second cabin accommodations taken. Although some rough weather was encountered oft the urand Banks, all the voyages were pleasant, Tba Lueanla. the first to dock, brought over nearly 7U0 cabin passengers. Among them were: Char lea L.

Applets. Mr. ana Mrs. Temple Bellamy. Mr.

aaJ Mra. H. Burton. Mr. and Mra H.

a. Chamberlain. Mra. Van Rai se leer CowU. Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Ooddard, Mr. and Mra, Jame Hay, Jud- William a.

Klrkpetrkk. Mrs. Maturtn Uvlrtstoa, Mr. snd Mra George Starr, aad Oea. Jamas Great Wiiaon.

The St. Louis, which followed tha Lueanla up the river, had nearly aa many passengers. Among them were: tnlt4 Stat Senator Crane ef MaaaaeKn. sti sad Mrs. Crane, Assist snt oat master General Htteheork.

Mr. snd Mrs. Vf. Barard Cottlsf Mr. sad Mr.

Marshall H. Cly. Colla W. Campbell. Gen.

aieC Batk Slnee W. rieh Edward V. BunUntrtoa. William 1-ambert. Mr.

and Mr. R. H. McOvrmlck. Mr.

Eua-ea A. fhllbln. Robert VI Tannan Major W. 8. aiomaa.

The Amerlka. was Just as crowded aa the other two liners. On board were; Mr. and Mr Oiartea A Bourne, Mr. and Mr.

K. H. McCarthy. Miss Marlon Weed, th ocera lner: fol it DuponL Gordon Fellows, Herataa Rldder Mra I Uavemerer. th Mlaae liavemerer.

Mr. and Sri Hr- 1 "iifforl mr. Elvira w. tiara neea, Dr. and Mr.

C. ii. Kins, CharieaV Knox. Mr. and Mrs.

IwrT-MTt." aien awiaooav worsted Suiting? in Errptlin Metal Stripes and Plaid 'Ovcrcoatt 1 i. Ninth Street HORRIER'S Tee Standard la Quality and Styw, A VERITABLE EXPOSITION of ewerythino; of merit fa the Furniture 7orM. fa all the fashionable design and finishes, whb unequalled choice all lines, aptly our Fall display. With a stock so perfect In Its COprQr nabodylaj rvtythlnol teatrty aud mtrlt la the extreme art productions In gold furniture of our own direct rmpceialion, with the strong effectiveness of pUh er Unita for the dining room bedrocRw library and hall every requircmeat and Uris can reaiUy be satbQedv R.J. HORNER CO, FarBltara Makers aad I assert ere, West 23d 6t.

Weat 21th StJ 61-63-G5. 36-38-40. SAVED STARVING CREW FROM SHIP'S RIGGING Inthl Schooner Tuttlo Wrecked Hurricane Off Hatteras. MEN 58 HOURS WITHOUT FOOL) Ward Liner Seguranca Came Up wltj a tha Craft Just as It Was Sinking. The Ward Line steamship Seguraarg brought to port another chapter In thj story of havoc wrought among salllci ressels by the hurricane which raced et Cape Hatteras last week.

The Beg uranc had as paaaanirers the Captain and tb crew of seven men of the schooner Chartee 7. Tuttle bound from Mexico ta Cuba. Like the British bark Austri; whoaa crew waa rescued by the Oeraiae, liner Attar, the Tuttle was a complata wreck when her men were rescued atf the North Carolina coaaL For fifty-eight hours CapL Heath ef the Tuttle and hla men elung to the mis-sen rigging of the ship without anythlnf to eat or drink, when the Seguranca came along and picked them up. Tbf shipwreck man were ta a aertons condition when they were rescued by tba Seguranca. i CapL Heath of the Tuttle eald that sailed from Charleston for New Tork with a cargo of lumber early en tha morninf of SepL 13.

When he reached the open aea he found favorable wind. Suddenly) on the morning of the following day, skies became overcast, great sees sprang up, and the wind freshened Into a gala. The gale changed to a hurricane that raged from noon of the 16th until the morning of the 18th with unabated fury In the course of the storm the schooner sprsng leak. All hands were ordered to the pumps, but the ship leaked like sieve, and it was not long before'eheTe-gan to settle In the water. By 0:30 o'clock the.

next morning the decks were awash. The cargo was thrown overboard, but it did not relieve the ahtp. At mldnla-ht of th 17th the schooner began to sink at tha head. The crew had barely time to run aft before the forward part of the ehlp wae submersed. The olimMF boAn rolled ever on nr bears ends with her port side up.

The crew took ta in risaina ana stavsa mere ior iue, next two days, without food or wstenV The hurricane bad fortunately' abated fell this time. ,11 About 10 o'clock on Thursday morning 1 the north-bound Word liner rtegttranca) 1 waa slrrhied. Tha officer on the Hegurt I anca's briJge saw the seven men cllngtni I to the rigaing oi toe -ney wi soon rescued. Tha ehlna-reokeyl rant were eunolled 1 with warm clothing and food on the Seel 1 uranca. The pnaaengers when they learned I or tneir miaiortunes raiseo a puma vi about $Zs to help them until they eotild I get a berth on some other craft.

of New Haven, received won yesterday from Wilmington, 1L, of th loss of the schooner James D. Deweti which wss bound from Charleston, 8. C. for New Tork with a load of lumber The company, which recently took ve toe Button rieet at tn aan ot ex IJeut. Gov.

Dewett, the managing owner had lust received word of th slnklnd of tne ueweu wnen it was mrermsa oi the loss of the Charles E. Tuttle. Dewell left Charleston on Sept. 11 undel CapL Hammond, wtth a crew of fiyi men, all of whom were picked up by a steamer which landed them at ilsalnr ton. GOVERNMENT RUMMAGE SALE Cuetoms Collector to Dispose ef Aban doned Imports.

Details were announced yesterday what, It le expected, will prove the large aal of unclaimed and ah. itnn( chandlee la the history of the New Tori 1 vustom ttouas, The sale will begin Ocq ano it 'wui continue every day unt tne goods nave been disposed of. Fo the convenience of the public. CoUeotor Stranahaa has issued a catalogue of the Offerings, which Include nraj-tieaiiv article eaucerated in the Dingiar tariff la. Altogether there are 002 iota' of mere hand tsa, ranging from snuff to ehara.

pagne. Among the liquors catalogued are such Items as these: Six bottles ol rM.m e'J'ona of wine. 10 bottles of aherry, lnnumereble demijohns ef Ja. msela and Holland rumil barrel of wine. 8 gallons of 8L Crolg rum.

gal! lone of eour wine, i caeke of wlni. Vnl gallons of Scotch whisky. 3 The tobacco offerings also oOnatltut aa important line. They cte lotsv. While a few diamonds and thee prcius and seml-prerious stones Sri catalogued, offerlnga of this III scarce, due to tha fact that Importers seldom leave rmi in, the ir the customs euthorttlea.

Clclng of all sort, wfj fire In th, pVrheM? al' aV-t Persons desiring to see tha good rir do so at the Setrure the At CbfJr.lu-' Waah'i-ton ii CbiiatoiMr Btraeta, oo Sept. 27 ad Si Em.

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