The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1877, Page 11

UTAH BARBARISM. The Truth Waxing Stronger Day by Day. VIGOROUS PROSECUTION NEFDED, [From the Sacramento Union.) ‘The fact is that the execution of Lee and the publi- @ation of his confession, together with the knowledge that more remained benind, had the effect of frighten- ing the old Mormon leaders who have been dreaming ‘of well-carned haiters these many yeara, nnd they up- prehended a general battue on the part of the govern. ment. Urged by their fears these persons seem to bave worked upon the simple and not over bright Mormon masses, and to have persuaded them into Galling out the old Nauvoo Legion and commencing a @erios of drills, What they thought themselves capa- Die of doing it is of course impossible to say, What they intended to attempt was no doubt to prevent the ‘old leaders from being arrested, if noeds must, vy force of arms, It is not probable that even the leadors ‘would have made a serious attempt to resist the United States Army, though ther might bave made trouble fora marshal’s posse. The tact that anything of the Kind should have been proposed, however, indicates that the government ought to proceed with the prose- @utions vigorously. Nuuvoo legions to the contrary Botwithstanding, the murderers whom Lee denounced and pointed out should be taken into custody, and if ‘there is apy serious purpose anywhere to resist such arrests it ought to be put to the test as speedily possible, AN INCENTIVE TO ROBBERY AND MURDER. {From the Salt Lake Tribune.) The New York Huratp makes a good point The @Micers of justice, alter a delay of many long yeurs, are now trying to discover some of the numerous mur- derorm whose crimes bave reddened the unnals of Utah. says the editor, *'we should like to sce Brigham Young and the Mormon leaders rally helping District Attorney Howard.” * * * Butthis ig a biting satire of the New York journalist. He Knows, as woll as human testimony can establiagh a fact, that Brigham Young and the Mormon leaders generally are the very parties for whom the officers of Justice have most urgent business. The religion they teach is redolent of blood and cruelty, and the Moloch god they serve demands human sacritices as an uccept- able offering. All the blasphemous talk we bear in every Mormon conventicle about Joe Smith being ‘ebosen to restore the everlasting priesthood in these latter days and build up a people peculiar to God, who shall enjoy universal dominion when the sin-pol- luted human race is destroyed, In the hands of d dug and unscrupulous priests, is a mi Tobbery and murder. RSLIGIOUS SLAUGHTER. {From the Salt Lake Trivune.] When such marderous practices as these are sanc- tifled with the name of religion and Southey’s ex- travagance is adopted as a theological tenet, Slaughter Is God’s daughter, rime must be rampant in the Jand, and those who hold the most prominent positions in such a com- Mmunity must be the greatest criminals, Therefore, now that humanizing law is beginning to assert its su- Premacy in Utah, and the officers of justice are try- ing to discover the murderers, it is very apparent why, instead of Brigham Young and the Mormon \eaders generally helping Mr. Howard in his arduous labors of bringing criminals to justice, thoy should be “prancing about like mad balls,» as the Hekaup ex- presses it, ‘and crying out blood.”” Mr. Howard ap- Pears on the scene to interfere with the practice of this peoplo’s religion, and it is to be expecied that the Prophet of the Lord will do some lively prancing and vaporing ovor such unhallowed interference, THE SECRET ARMING OF THE SAINTLY LEGIONS. [From tho Corpus Christi (Texas) Gazette.} Lee’s confession struck a death blow to Mormonism, implicating, as it did, the leading men of the faith and the highest dignitaries of the Church. Brigham Young, berg of the number implicated, with the foresight and prudence of a good general, realizes the importance of | thorough organization of his forces for the purpose of rebelling against the furtner administration of the criminal laws in his dominions, and, preliminary to further arrangements, bis military commanders, with Ku-Kiux secrecy, have issued the necessary erders to members of the celebrated Nauvoo Legion. This move- ment of the Mormons again demonstrates the injurious effect of the poloy of waiting, sv strongly adhered to by the national government in all matters concerning bhe nation’s welfare, A Mormon war will be the result, and we sincerely hope that it may end in the total eradication of the diagracetul Mormon crew trom the face of the earth and the obliteration of their disgusting and uncivilizea rites and principles, TWO SCHOOLS OF UTAH JOURNALISM. {From the Salt Lake Tribune. It is well to bear in mind that there are two ways of e@onducting a newspaper, and both methods are exem- plifed in tbis heavenly kingdom. One method isto bow your neck down vefore a master, and think and speak and act as he may be graciously pleased to in- siruct you. This is certainly an easy service. It relieves the editor of all responsibility. He has no watchful care of the public weltaro, no sleepiess guard upon men invesied with power, no anxious thought for the best interests of society. His thinking ts all fone for him; he bas only to gesticulate when his master bids bim. It is true he wears a collar in- scribed, “N, or M., the Scribe, born thrall of Brigham the Prophet.” But what of that? All conditions of life have their infelicitics, and the retained scribe can doze indolently ou his mat, eat the seraps thrown to him from his master’s hand, and render services in return which cannot justiy be rated ag more than an equivalent for what he receives, The other method is api to breed trouble because of its brusqueness and jrreverence. But the impostare has got to be exposed by some one an@ these ecclesiasti- Jal old humbugs ordered to “Move on!’? The distur- Dance creates a commotion, and this Philistine jour- nal seems to be In the fore front of the trouvie. The abbering old irauds whom we dislodge will gnosh their s9ms atus for awhile. But we can stand a littie racket; it rather suits our love of fun, and we can en. Joy the inventivenoss of these fellows in caliing hard Bames, because it is the only resort they have, and we Jan understand that they feel themevives pretty badly y will subside after a time; the car and instead of ignorant, yaigar priests, we shall have schoolmasters, free greases and a score of other Yankee abominatio! SPECIOUS SOPHISMS, {From the Desoret News. } The Naw Yor« Hxnavo is still barping on the “Ms. fons’ in afrantic sort of way. There is reason to ue- ince the HrraLy because of its repeated attempts do create unjustifiable public excitement against the “Mormons.” If the Hera ouly demands justice it @emands precisoly what the ‘“‘Mormons’’ desire, Mr, Young does not pretend to defend or protect any such persons as the HuxaLp mentions. Mr. Young aud the “Mormon” leaders generaliy requested proper judicial \nveatigation of the affair named years ago, but their Jequest was not complied with, District Attorney Howard has received considerable belp from the Yemen named in the prosecution of the affair so far @ be bas gone with is, SOMETHING TO BE FEARED. {From the Deseret Nows.) There is certainly something very strange about the whole affair, As it stands, without explanation, does Wt got look as if there w grand conspiracy on foot bo resolutely endeavor to have Brigham Young and others indicted, if such a thing were within the ran; of human possibility, and to consume the term of the entire session in the consummation of that endeavor ? Furthermore, does it not seem that not only is such a sonepiracy under way, but that it involves the prin- pal judicial fanetionaries? And lastly, is this may justice is to be administered in Utah ? PLAN OF THE OUTBREAK. [From the Salt Lake Tribune.) The following seems to be the pian of the Mormon pampaign, as divulged by ono ot the Lord’s soldiers, Quite a lively racket will be started in Provo, entirely beyond the control of the municipal authorities; the Governor witl be appealed to nnd troops hastily or. 4 trom Camp Douglas to quell the disturbance, During the absence of tho son a Hight attack will be made upon thas peas. Li Brigham’s logionarios NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. will tight the feeble resistance offered Id soon be overcome, aod then the Church would be in possession of arms aud emmunition enough to assassinate all obpoxious outsiders in holy Zion, UNNUMBERED DEEDS OF BLOOD, (From the Salt Lake Tribune} Brigham Young kuows be ts guiliy of unnumbered deeds of blood, and be dare not trust bimself in the bands of the officers of the jaw. Such an enemy it is Dot safe to trifle with, We know (hut he means mis- chief; that his caso is @ desperate one, avd tiat be would take a malignant pleasure in iuvolving thou- sands of innocent persons in his dowafail, Our only safe Plan is to be prepared; to overawe the traitors before they commit an overt act, FANATICS BUT NOT FOOLS, [From the St. Louis Republican.} The execution of Lee and tho accompanying revela- tious concerping the massacre in which be was the principal actor bave naturally roused a strong an Mormon feeling throughout the country, which the “Gentile” element in Utah ts doing its best to aggra- vate and intensity. Allaire in (hat territory are da- doubtedly in a very unhealthy condition, and under otber circumstances might generate trouble which nothing but the sword could quell, But that any out- break on the part of the Mormons js seriously contem- plated wo do not believe. They ure fanatics, but not foola Toey thoroughly understand the position they bold in the estimation of the genvral public, and they know that an act of violence committed by them now would be tho sigual lor a crusade which would drive the last disciple of Joseph Smith out of the country or out of the world. ‘Their hand is in the lion’s mouth, and having felt the lion’s teeth betore, they have sense enough to keep quick THE CHISOLM MASSACRE. [From the Jackson (Miss.) Times, His Excoliency Governor Sioue, ov his returo from Kemper county, stated that there was not a particle of evidence implicating Judge Cnisolu, Mr, McClellan or any of the parvies urrested in the assassination of Joho W. Guily. “this information ts given jor tue benellt of those journals whieh stilt persist in crucliy branwing the victims of the mob us assassins und murderers. THE FILIBUSLER'S DREAM. (From the New Orleans Democrat,). The colonization of Mexico and Central America from the United States, and the estublishment within the borders of those countries, blessed by the prodi- ity of Providence but cursed by the imbecility of their people, of American methods, progress and Civilizution, is an idea too Vital and aggressive to die out oF to be iong represse: During the past hundred years a number of efforts have been made to curry out this captivating scheme, and the present Mexican Tiovement, heuded oy General Vaughn Thomas, a somewhat noted filibuster aud a reputed voru revolu- Uonist, is a quite vigorous materialization of this Great American idea, ‘The tendencies of American thought and Amorican progress are in accord with his purpose, It has been id With much truth that Turkey 18 an auomuly Europe. It may be also said with truth that Mexica: iam is an anomaly in America, Our progressive civil- ization ts the necessary lov of the revulutionary spirit aud reactionary tepdencies ‘of Mexico, und sooner or later the stronger and truer civilization will torce its ideas upon the weaker, Such a consummoucn would be a bi world, Around and 1p the Gull of Sexi of boundiess fertility, possessing mines of gold and silver, und capabie, with their wondertul resources, of sustaining aD eniigdtened pupulativa of 100,000,000 of people, ‘hose countries should be what the countries upon the Mediterranean Were iv the days of Egyptian and Syrian glory. American courage, American en- terprige aud American ideas can reclaim those glorious regions froin their degradation and convert them into an empire such asthe suo of beaveu bas never you shone upon, “THE TERRITORY OF LINCOLN.” [From the San Francisco Call.) The itinerant politicians of the Bluck Hills country are moving for a Territorial government and for proiit- able government offices. Two of their number have been selected to goto Washington during the next sevsion of Con; and urge the passage of a bill ic favor of the design, Asto the name of the proposed Territory, Congress hi ready twice refused to en- title one after an individual, When Western Kansas es ing to the Ne regions 4 Peak) applied for an orgauic net the convention men at Denver eted the nume Jefferson tor their Dantling. Cong We have called one Tei Washington; that will do. No more Presidential pomenciatures in tho premises.” Later still, tho Tor- ritory of which the Biack Hills is now a part desired, through its incipient convention, to be calied Lincoln. Congress repeated its reply to the Pike's Peakers. so we have Wyoming instead of Lincoln, and Colorado instead of Jefferson, Yet it may be thut another Con- disagree with the provious ones in the AN ORPHAN’S MURDER. {From the Baltimore Gazette.) ‘The posts of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city have received from Post No, 2, of Philadelphia, a circular containing @ portrait ofa man named Von Neida, twenty-six years of age, and by occupation a painter. The circular charges him with the murder of a gon of one of their follow comrades, It states tha on September 1%, 1876, Witham B. Harvey, a soidier’s orphan, was placed by the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Insti- tute, of Philudelphia, with Vou Neida at Lamberts. ville, N. J. Four months aiter he was brought homo in a dying condition, and afew days of int agopy died, The Corover id an inquest, and ence was introduced showing that the voy had ot out ID id iunproperiy clad im the winter 10 get wood at six in the morning, so that his feet were badly {rozen and in a gaugrenous condition. He was trequentiy badly beaten and kept at work until be often fainted from fatigue. In addition he was often compelled to go without food. Von Neida lett tor arts anknown., The jury returned a verdict of death yy violence and from tetanus, the result of cruel and inbomaa treatment. The circular calls upon ali com- rades vf the Grand Army to assist in securing the arrest ot Von Neda. TIERREPONT'’S CRES' [From the New Orleans Times. ] The great American nation which Pierrepont repre- sents will be proud of their diplomatic service im Eng- land, for though we cannot be said to rival that great nation in the higher developments of snobbery we cherish a lively and industrious ambition, We hope to wee the day when the Yankee snob can go forth among other snobs as big aod gorgeous and intense as any of them, and Pierrepont 18 leadiog us in the path of our desire, To see that gifted manoikin tn sik Ughts with the coronet of the Pierrepouts blazing in some convenient part of his person is a spectucie to epjoy whicu any patriotic American might basten to Europe. He typities that howling species of democ- racy which (casts about the { ng uristocracies of Europe and 1s ready to down on its pititul knees and fawn and truckle there if a live Jord but looks askance upon it. Pierrepont is not « mao to be tram- elled, He is a little man, but ho has a boundless soul for snobbery. EVOLUTION OF PARTIES. [From the Baitimore Gazette. ] A violent opposition from Morton and Blaine would be a tower of strength to the administration. We do not mean that it would make a Hayes party, or an ad- midistration party, but it would force the temporary alliance of both parties to crush these turbulent fac- tions and give peace to the couotry. Meanwhile the republican party grows more and more disorganized. Any living question, such as resumption, civil service reform oF military retrenchment, will split the ounce great party into fragments, und it is hardly povsibie to keep such questions from forcing their way to the front at tbe next session of Congress. MORTON’ Ss DISCRETION. [From the St. Louis Republican. } ‘There sno man in the country who kuows which side of his bread is buttered better thin Senator Mor- ton, He knows that be dare not assail Mr. Hayes, for with one word Mr. Hayes could call the whole demo- cratic party and at least half of the repubiican party upport, and in the struggle that would ensue or Morton would be ground to powde; ¥ ice is @ great torce im our politi Pri 0 and the Indiana Senator is too discreet to come in conflict with tt NO TENABLE GROUND FOR OPPO- SITION, (From the Milwaukee Sentinel.) Senator Morton has always been known as a large sort of man, yet he never Was more of a statesman than when he wrote this letter. If there were any tenable ground for « republican opposition to tue President, Senator Morton, from bis long and active mi t in the welfare of the republicans of the South, might be expected to occupy it, But there is none, PITY FOR GRANT, (From the Syracuse Courier, ) Grant has figared too conspicuously in American history notto be « shining light i other lands as well, We pity him, indeed we d or of ult men he is tho worst ‘bored’ by these tedious lormaiities, Buen is the penalty of jame A LESSON TO RAILROAD COMPANIES. The action brought by Juhu J, Neville against the Third Avenue Railroad Company, to recover damages for udlaw/ul ejection trom one of the cars of the com- Dany, was tried before Judge Hoesen and a jury yes- terday 1p Part 1 of the Common Pleas, The plain’ testified that be got on the car from which he was expelled at the City Hall on the léth day of Oc- tober, 1874; that be paid bis fare when the conductor came around for the fares of other passengers; that at Grana street he siepped to the front piaiform to con- verse with a frieud, when the conductor again de- manded bis fare; he replied that he bad already paid, whereupon the conductor—one Louis Gedney, now an officer on the police forcee—became very boisterous and profane, and taking plaintift by the cout collar pushed him off the frout platiorm. The story of plain- Uff was corroborated by one lady passeng: stranger Lo plaintifl —who saw the whole oceurren The deftend- ant introduced seven witnesses, tive of whom test fled rongly agato’ ntig, and ull agreeing on one point—that the plaintiff’ was intoxicated. This de- lence proved a lame one, as it was established beyond all douvt that the plaintit was not only not ixtoxi- cated on that day, but that he never drank liquor in bis Ife as beverage. The conductor also testified that be did vot pay bis fare, as he only got on the car at Cooper Institute, and therefore could not bave paid atthe City Hall, No violence was ciatmed to have been used by the conductor, nor was exemplary dam- ages asked for, The jury brought 1 a veratct for Pluintif tor $800, tho largest verdict ever vbtained in this city In a st , the next largest being that rendered in a pad in whieb the Count Joanues was ‘5 inci, and which was jor $750. jhe case wus tried vy, Edward 8. Luwsou of nse! for plaintif, and afr, Jobu M. Scriboer tor defendant. FRESH ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR. The committees on qualifications and character ap- pointed by the Generai Term of the Supreme Court, at its preseat term, to examine applicants presenting themselves for admission to the Bur, rendered their report yesterday im favor of twenty-one applicants. These gentiemen, who willtake the outu of office at the opening of the General Term, at balf-past ten A, M. to-day, are as toliows:—Edward D, Beitens, Frank H, Gray, samuel Green, Wilbam Crosby, William ©. Stewart, Thoms Vickery, William Stanton, Charles H, Murray, Horace E, Denniag, Harry F. Hewson, Sixt Carl Kapi, Charles E, Jeiliffe, John Sebasuan Dupuy, Wilbur Larremore, Leonard A. Grieyrich, Samuel b, Clark, Cornelius R. Sullivan, theodore Luttier, Eimer A. Allen, Chauncey S$. Troax, Witham H. Quincey, [no addition to these there are 187 others, who have just kraduated from the law schools in this ciy, and alter taking tho outh to-morrow will be let loose on the community, AN OBIRUSIVE BROTHER-IN-LAW. A young man named Frank Blank, of No. 38 First avenue, complained to Judge Murray yesterday that bis brother-in-law, David Andrews, bad violently as- saulted bim. Mrs, Blank was also present to sustain hor husband’s charge against ber brother, She said that she and Frank got married last Saturday night, nd that she told her brother, who had been living ou her for some time, that there was no room for bim in her house any more and that be must flud lodgings elsewhere, Her husband gave him twenty-live cents id he went away, About four o'clock on Monday morning she and her husband heard a noise at whe back window, ana on getting up discovered the ob- noxious David trying to force bis way into the room. He was under the influence of liquor, and commenced to abuse his sister and her husband shawetully, David, who is a far more powerlul man than his brother-in-law, beat Frank uumercifully. Judge le held bim in $300 bail to answer at Special Sessions, PETER DWYER'S SON. Much to the mortification of Peter Dwyer, theSpring street exhorter, one of his progeny, Peter Dwyer, Jr., aged fourteen, was urratyned before Judge Wandell, at Jefferson Murket Court, yesterday, churged with su ing $3 from Frederick Imimen, of No. 93 Bedford street, Young Peter went into Mr. Immen!s coal office on luesday aiternoon and said he wus seutto order some coal, Mr. Imimen went out of the office tor a few moments and when he camo back be missed $3 in bills and silver change that was in the drawer, As the boy Dwyer was the only person in the office during the time of Mr, Immen’s absence he was arrested yester- day morning, though strenuously pleading not guilty. Judge Wandell netd him in $300 bail to answer, STOLEN “PROPERTY RECOVERED. A burglary was committed at No. 142 Fulton street on the 16th of January and about $500 worth of walk- ing canes, the property of Francis P, Lochlin, were carried away. Detectives King and Lyons, of the Cen- tral Office, have bad the case tn hand for some time, and succeeded on Monday in recovoring a portion of the stolen property, Seven of the missing cane valued at $104, were found in the store of Bern ard Rogers, No 216 Bowery. Mr. Rogers gave a satisiac- tory account of the way he came into possession of them, showlog a bill from George Lever, of No. 325 Smith street, Brooklyn, The case was before Judge Murray, at Essex Market Court, yesterday, and the examination into Mr, Levor’s part in the transaction will toke place this morning. “{HE MYSTERY OF BRACKEN HOL- LOW.” To rue Evitor ov tux Hexaup Will you urant me a reply to the case, ‘A Wonder- fut Woman,’’ in the Hrxanp of the 29th? If de- fJendants claim the story was ‘‘public property” why need the authoress publish her “right reserved,’ in compliance with the law which protects her in that Fight, and why did Mra, Raymond, personally, apply to the authoress to secure that right, and upon Mrs, Fleming stating that she bad transferred her right io me exclusively? Why, alter such information, did Mrs. Raymond make a dramatization, and then'take upon berseif to prevent Mr. Mestayer irom producing &@ thira version, and still acknowledge my saperior claim immediately upon my preeenting it, and, lastly, make yoid such acknowledgment? Surely, ‘this 1% most extraordinary, in proof of which 1 cau but sub- mit the following: as ' Mane G. Ray i Mapax-While tuily appreciuting the honorable und bie manner in which you wekuowledyed my claim nderful Woman,” Iam vorpelied to write you. I that in permitting your dramatization. to be sed you are iavle to the same extent a» did you use it ourself, As I said to you, were It not a matter of livell- [ood to me und my commencement, after ® nearly three yenrv’ ilinons, I would witingly répizn tn favor of any Arngxling slater in the profession, Vue 1 fee! thar with Miss Kytinge’s ereat and worthy reyetesion—the of one of the first wetronses on the A tuzo—she can better atford to exclude my one play tiful repe mt upon 1 trust Miss bytinge admitted, at once appreciate my v Very truly, with much I never wrote to or spoke with Miss Eytinge, and two days after appoared in the New York HERALD the foliowing notice T 2, sagan — New Yor, Dee. 22, 1876. Justice you have pomubie de Fleming's story, “A Wonderful Woman,” 1872, with nutlee of “wuthor's right "rand such right Kecured to me by transfer and rent Fablished Februnry 24, 1873, nad having previously vl! by copyright, notice is hereby xiven that held responsible who produce or cause to y dramatization xis, en- nthacin ww." to which latter of this city, hax most honorably avor of my prioe rhts. JEAN BURNSIDE. Our copyright system is most detective, but in the dramatic profession every honorable member of it will ever recognize a higher juw—tuat of honor, JEAN BURNSIDE BUSINESS TROUBLES. Henry ©. Sweet, dealer in coul at No, 111 Broadway and No. 143 Liberty «treet, bas failed. His liabilities will not exceed $7,600 and the assets are estimated at about $1,000, The largest creditor is the Pacific Bank on a promissory note tor $2,650, Register Little bas called a mecting of the creditors ot Glass Brothers, wholesale linen importers, of No, 12 Lispenard street, who went into vankruptey with habilities of nearly $300,000, to be beid on June 25, to prove their debts and elect an assignee in bankraptey, The failure of Jolu Styles, of the late firm of Barney & Styles, painters, ut No, 40 Hudson street, is an- nounced. His liabilities are about $14,500, while his assets are nominally $4,600, Among bis creditors are Colgate & O S. Hogland, $2,000; Alexnw A. Vervuien & 0. $1,108 4 5; estate of Rovert Gains, | 2,547 67 Messrs, Heury A. Page, William Turnbull and Au- guste Richard, the receivers of Cochran, MeLeun & Co, dry goods, at Broadway and Grand ‘treet, have secured lor the cred:tors a dividend of eighty-seven avd one-half per cent out of the assets of the firm, The Habliities were $1,600,000, J J. Reimer, deaier mm Woodware at No, 253 Wash: ington strect, who recently Made an assignment to David Wilson, offers to compromise at twenty cents ov the dollar in Doles at six und twelve months, His lia- bilities amount to $35,000, Amoug the largest cred- itors ate the following:—Jobn D. Heins, $6,332 10; Kiel & Sudbaus, $4,225 04; Jonn Kenna, $2,150; G. Abrens, $1,100; Cornelius Kiel, $1,062, The assizeament ot William 8. A. Wilson to James Doke, Jr., was flied im the office of the County Ulerk yesterday. PAC! FIC MAIL EI ELECTION. all pe be produced auder any name whatsoever ve weld of the 'y, of whieh two ver or, dramatization the resigned all claim An election for d/rectora was held yesterday at tne offive of (he Pacifle Mail Steamship Company. The following named gentlomen were elected directors: William P, Clyde, Andrew Boardman, Charles Hh, Mount, Heory Hart, Charles G, Franeklyn, Samael 0, ‘Thompson, George & Hoyt Thomas J, Owen, Kuward Quintard, SITUATIONS w ANTED—FEMALES. _ SITUATIONS \ WANTED-FEMALE future all advertisements presented after eight o'clock P.M, will be charged de NION COURT (UNIVERSITY PLACE).—A8 FIRST cook in ® private temily; understands all kinds of a bake 'y preterred; best city refer- Je fidhore off atesttnoatals er ight 0" ape tent pa — FIRST CLASS COOK; EX- ood washer and ironer; ST.—A RESPE: ant woman ; good cook ; good bi waster and tr ity or country : good r WEST 48TH ST —As with washing and | ironing WEST 4401) RE: s vood cook and would assist with washing and like to go short distance in the country; EXT EMPLOYER wo itis todo the work af a family together: plain cook, washer and troner: excelient bre: Other as chainbermaid und waltress and nt with the washing and irontug; willing to go into S Branches: will assist w rN RESPECTABLE H AN ENGLISH WOMAN As FIKST AY., BETWEEN 77 A PERKY ST.—A RESP: TOFAULE GIRL XB COOK. nd froner, city ar coun jathe millinery store. as good cook and laundress, the other as first ela Dermaid und waitress; both are willing and obligin, go to the country if required; best reference. D Two respectable girls oi <birst class cook in country; city reference. WES’ ast st. AS FIRST 0! As ding house; city or NG WOMAN AS COOK; ironer, or to do housework for a smal’ ms “WEST aiTHl S?.—A NORTH OF IR) LAND WO- an to covk, wash wud iron, ss mail private tamily; country preferred; excelleat refor- ie ct 1 sT.—G00D PLAIN COOK, WASHER country; good city ri ct , NEAR 6TH AV.—AS FIRBT understands American and European 8 6 66.85 tacook ond 10. ssales with we: ifali of work; elty or couatry; best elty reference from e. a ft hambermatds. Ke. future all ailvertisements presented cation . charged Pie vero after eight o'clock P.M. will be EAsT 1 —; Ne PI BOD eat aetna ire a a 40008 STH St—\ YOUNG GIRL TO DO biksmanests and waiting: t city reference, & YOU NG WOMAN AS CHAMBER ‘ess or to take care of growing 40% EAS? 17TH » SPECTARLE GIRL TO do chamberwore ani as Inundress, elty oF country ; boat city refercuce. Call tor twodaya. se 409 WEST 24TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM: bermaid and wai: ith wasnia, aud ironing; three years’ reference f 417s WKST 418 ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM bermaid and waitress; good city reference, 418, “WEST 4471 ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOU! a girl ws chambermaid and waitress In a reanect: roy no objection to the country; best city reference it require 428, WEST s0THT st ‘A YOUNG GIRL AS ORAM: nermaid and waitress: no objection to the country ; good city reterence, 439.) FAST 17TH ST.—A YOUNG L TO DO chomberwork or assist in waiting; cood reference, Cll or address. ING GINL TO DO CHAN- ting; good city reference, A GOOD CHAMBESMAID; WILD AGT mare herself venoraliy usetul; wages no onject ; willing to go In the country. 3 ail AV, (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).—A8 COM” patent cook: excel 1s? AV —A” ae TABLE virl aw kitchen maid or co 726 and ob ig 10 7300.2" » Call for two anys, eon STANT nw private family; is nection to the country, DOR.—A PROTEST A Uw! Lo Uxirl wo rook waa Gains ! TH SiL—AS C boning, itive NT bread and all will assist Iu Washing elty OF country { 6 99 LEXINGTON AV, (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S) — ad ad Ai oxperionced cook (colored) in @ hotel or boarding on Fetunds ull Kinds of meats und pastry. Call or Lege wn two ro CAS “Si, IN THE SOE STOR iting woman as plain * RETWEEN 42D AND 43D Sask — Teo gitis'io.n private, fusiliy:cueas Geek, 14e and ironer; the other to do chamberwork and bermuid and | A RESP) OTABLE YOU G y woman as frst class cook ; thorous derstauds ber business in all its branch city or country ; best eity refercuge. BETWEEN OTH AND 7TH AVS —A as cook tn private tantly ORT ns cook and toussist in washing ani in’ small furnily, PROTESTANT WOMAN AS FIRST CLASS COOK ity reference. Adires , in private family; b box 1:4 Herald Uptown off YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD COOK AND TO s rivate family; no objection to the Address, for one day, B,, box 104 Herald U ptown Branch office. 8 GOOD COOK: SECOND FLOOR—A Bt id in w private in washing ina LASS BREAD, BISU baie s will nasixt Im coarse washine : ei t beat etty reference. R. Uprown office, FIRST CLASS COOK IN A PRIVATE ." sa M. IL,, box 100 Herald Uptown . (PRESENT giri as cuoK, w cle 1. 169, 2D AV,—\ YOUNG GIRL TO bO OHAM- OF be My to cook, Han ‘aha tron; three years’ city rele: od reference. Addt ‘thamb: NEAT 2611 BT—AS Cll ‘all on or addres O &R—A OlkL AS CHANBERWATD; REF. erence Aiheasteva er cook, aE ene understands her b all ite branches; no objection to boarding hou: country ; vest clty reter ] 410. 2b AV. LA! chambermaid and to do sewing; will tuke eare of in Begeaib AND SEAM: | cijuren: no objection to the country, in private famil: baker; would assixt with washing It require: try; x jyenrs! best city references, Weer 19tH St, 10K. 8 first class co N’ ‘af ‘table young woman as first class chat : Would absist In the care of growing child IN CANDY STORE, washer wnd troner or launder LIVINGSTON PLACE, woltrens: uF or PECTABLE WOMAN AS F and ironer; excellent baker; AN WAITRESS Ot heciperianid wad semilvoms bya youee woman nee can ulve the best reference from pri WE 10 young «irl aw xeamste seon between the hours of 10 an BETWEEN LEXINGT objection to tl 104 WEST 44TH ST. Zehambermaid and wait Ww N A analat iy wash TH ST.—A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN AS atl seal family; city or country. Call for two enre of a growing child. -| 18.0% tH ST. (PRESENT E! Jy wishes w situation for a noxt, thy. id'and Waltreas of chambe THIRD FLOOR.—AS GOOD ind ironer; oud baker; elty oF country; best cit) w ence. ‘Inquire for 123.0% -A RESPECTABLE ING ee sewing or Liha m WEST a7Ti J woman ‘ss chambermatd or to % washing; five year IN STORE.—AS RXCEL- tome coarse washing of muke city reterence, \ RESPECTABLE GI Wh ies and irover; no objection to the country mer. TAR! D ciehnensrinnls und waitress; good elty refer West 46°H ST. ong woman as chamber waiton ee or inind children EMPLOYER) —A use ; best city rel (RING BELL). country preferred: excellent STH AV.—A id A A Washer ani froner ¢ elty ‘or 202: best city referen REAR,—A YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN cook Ina restuurant, or good & i Private family; reference. Nace for # first class chambermaid and watt. Zona, whom sho enn Mehly recommend: country preterred, YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM" bermaid ani waitress, or to assist in washing and ironing ; city reference, WEST 46TH ST.—A NEAT, COMPETENT YOUNG Uegirl na chambermaid aud waltross; best city reter- ‘Call or address, WEST 20TH ST. EAST 17° St.cA RERPEOTADUE GIRL AS ‘Dgood cook, washer and ironer; would do housework: 211,23 cook; preferred; good bsdadias LEXINGTON AV. hambermaid and waltrous 15) BAST 3 Ospoctuble girl country ; best city reference. WEsT 28TH 8’ fy ao orto do general hewnewores rood —A KELSPECTABLE WOMAN AS will dov the course washing; country BERMAID AND WAT 28TH ST. IN OAN lass chambermld: would do plain sewing or uanist with the washing and ironing in # private family; best city s English ekinn: summer house or botel GIRL AS COOK, WASHER or to do general housework ; city or coun- wi ent cy reference, —A YOUNG girl ay chambermaid and waitress in @ private _Calt for two Amys. icity reference, -A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD leovk and ‘plain washer; goud baker; city or eoun- try; city reterence, iT AV., BETWEEN humberwork and assist in care of children, or du would prefer a home to iT illing and obligin, wel best city reference. WEST 28D ST. air as chamberm: aid and to do plain sewing; willing and obitging; eny or country: best city refer ST.— RESPECTABLE G GIRL 13TH AND 14TH STS—A ipoctable woman as cook and laundress in @ small 9) _ WEST 19TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG a Swoman as from cook, washer and ironer; good baker; 8 Ai ng girl av chambermald and waitress in Cail for two days. “wD ST.—A_ RE! a Ist AY., € LO Otront,—A yo & private family. SOMPETENT GIRL AS WEST SIST RT.—A CO it ra ing if required in « small priva TABLE YOUNG do chamberwork or waiting in # boarding —A YOUNG GURL IN A PRI elty reference from last pine AST 20TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL as CHA iuid und waitress and to take cure of w bub; ood reference, WEST 27111 ST.—) ook, wayher and ironer: no ouection to light houses 0 onleetion to the conntry; good city retsrence, —A RESPECTABLE WOMAN boarding house; good elty ref- vate family ‘un fir: willing and obliging: 80TH ST.—A B woman, to do ch oe oe best city re EAST 20TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN 10 GOOK. wash ana fron, or todo housework for @ small fam- = vost city reference, WEST 19TH st. wi PECTABLE GERMAN k and fine washing in a 8T.—A YOUNG W ambermald and waitress in a private family; will- fing to assist with the washing and ironing; best city reler- ence from hor last employer. EAST 22D 8T.—A RESPEC TAB rl ay chambermatd, walt ee out of the city for the summer, 4; One us cook, washer a abermald and waitress; private BAST 4isT 9 WOMA 00k : no objection to the country; five EAST 7TH ST. (IN THE STORE) —AN KNG lain cook, wusher and ironer, or would 20TH S8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CIL\M- 235 entire work o! Ba and wal “EAST 24TH 8 NG WOMAN AS COOK, washer and ironer or chambermaid and to do wash. city or country. Sop) BAST WAT ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CiTAM- permaid and fine washer and froner; city or coun- ier bout city reference. EAST 39TH 8 KBAR, SECOND ine in v4 und reliable youny woman xeeliont buker; city or country; fi WEST 40TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL 8 CHAM vermald and seamstress: ‘BAST SIST ST.—A GIRL AS COOK, WASHR’ + id asaist in the eare of children and ironer; or to do ehamberwork or waiting; good West SOPH 8T.—AS COOK AND TO ASSIST WEST 27TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS no objection to the country; best ret- chamberm ald alone or waitress alone; no objection to =: counter; two years’ tty reference. (LATE EMPLOYER'S).—A nl to ds upetnies work and ‘aeciat wit 27 Oeook, Washer and fromm Lik WOMAN AS ist im coarse wash- WEST S1ST BTA RESPECTABLE ORL AS rst class ehambermaid and waitrons: small private family; best 22 the washing if required in ., CORNER 2D AV,—A lecman as plain esou, fine washer aud ironers elty Protestant girl as chambermald and waitr business; elty or country; elty refe cards answored. WEST 24TH St, F 4 LOwoman to do chamber mind children and sew ; ty; Long Branch pro‘erre: BAST 2091 STA YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM- !d and waitress; lu the country; best country HAST DTW STAN family in the en : thoroughly un reference trom last emp ”) EAST 4911 ST.—A WOMAN A8 GOOD WASHER Sand troner or to do general housework in u emai private family: city or country, ry and to return with Y and plain sewing, or to ga on machine RES é y Will assiot with the wash Call for two days. EAST GOTH ST,—a as RESPECTABLE YOUNC SPECTABLE WOMAN as _kood pluin cook, washer avd iruner: good city ia aaliitaaiarias § RESPECTABLE amberwork «nd fine washin, y WEST 49TH ST A laty breaking ap housek: her ehambermald and waltre ir pir city reference, EAST 26TH 8 TABLE YOUNG in private family; A RESPECTABLE YOUNG odd washer and ironer: and: r- penis cure of milk and butler; country preterred; good & Bain see bent city reterence, WEST 48TII 81, (PRESENT EMPLOVER'S),— young woman as chambermaid and wails OF country; best city raterencs, Call tor two days. ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL A private family; no ob- wan with waiting if required; best city 325¢ city or coun Lara hej aT.-A * chambermaid ina vd WOMAN AS COOK, pH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG chamberwork: would agsint with the small family; city keneral housework in “6 Saat Ri go will mesist wit! jrouing; willing and obliging; yood city reference. pei house ; first class references, cen “BT.-AS GOOD COOK AND EXCEL- understands milk and butter; country zl as ehamberm: LE YOUNG cirl ax chambermaid; willing to assist with wasting tnd fronting; elty references 8 ook, wash and iron; beat elty reference, WEST 44TH ST.—A GIRL AB COOK, “WASHER toxtant family, M. PRESENT r PLOYEWS).— chambermad etablo Protestant yoan unc to take care of chiviren, EAST OOTH ST. FIRST FLOOR.—BY A YOUNG girl as charabermuld and to aasist, with the washing wud ironing; vest elty reference from last place, Call or ches oF first cla RAST 17711 ST., COTTAGE, —AS FIRST C ‘cook and lanndrens it email nnd to do plate rowing ehitd YOUNG PROTESTAN! girl as chambermuid and waitress in a private fan i ey or country: gaod WEST 230 Sf. ) WEST aot 8 A PROTESTANT 4 " GTH AV,, ROOM 15, itl as chambermaid ARE ur CTABLE YOUNG wood city ref- 501 “PEARL ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAMBER: maid and waitress in « private family; good elty re& 571. her work: best city reference. 685.0 AY. IS THE LADIB respectable girl ax chamberm d to childrei a GIRL AS Riarecenis Snaartente SHOE STORE.—A and waite } Ro objection to the country “6TH AV.—A YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL AS chambermaid and waitress; good city reference. Call ora address tor two days » AND 530 Sra a ra to do the work of 8 all wr and irone: . BETW 48TH AND 49TH RGB AY WE = IAs chambermaid and waitress; best reference, Call for two day 995 41 AV.—\ YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERWAID . 1 5 best rwork, fine washing and ironing, or would do general housework in a small private family; good ejty ref erence. RESPROTABLE ¢ “CAPABLE PERSON AS CHAMBERMAID AND in private family; country preferred: wood refe M, A. C., box 1351 Herald Uptown oftiee, it PROTESTANT (LATELY LANDED} ermaid and seamstress or to wait one lady, Address B. M., West 72d st. (Boulevard), rs 30,8, REENWICH AV.—AS SEAMSTRESS ‘AND TO mind growing child 471H BT. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).—A can operate on Wheeler & Wilson machine: willing to assist with chamberwork; no country, PLON a8 mpetent seamstress: young girl as INGTON AV, ( mstress by #« ESENT EMPLOVER in willin) ful; no objection to children or the cou » wee ST 19TH STAs COME ry ye oly hg TENT SEAM. und nurse to crowing children; can cat and fit; country for summer: best references. Can be seen fur two days. SEAM. rons: cask veers witithae te een. betaet! Uaetul: city or country: satisfactory referencs. Call on oF address SEAMSTRESS, Lb 5 Bet, 0 ST, SE JeItont dressmaker to ko BY 161 in eraapetan’ kaumulrase ned to finish alter a Grorsmaker: i dooe all fine underclothing: Ia very fond of childr ist with chamberwork; clty of conniry; best elty retere ART WOMAN TO 8 @ or to do housework 1: 8T.—. P GIRL AS FIRST Cec ab all ade of family sewings O37 may Woman As #eninatress: no objection to care of grow- th as 10 years! city rolerence; country proterred. ress 3 CAST ait PST, A 3 2 2, te in private family; is a very neat newer and | witling to assixt with the chamberwork; quod city reter 9. W ROTH ST.—WANTED—FIRST CLARA 3 Daroramaers Only those need apply, between 1 und AS SEAMSTRESS AN RE. ta do light choiaberwoct apd ma\ herself useful; no objection to tne country or wait on windy. QO] WEST azp sr.— 3 yd An ix willl GG RMAN GIRL housework, Ad: 5 13, TH AV. -A. ©. CONL, 20 YEARS MANUPAG. e turing finest costumes, evening dresres anvt cloaks forowoman at Worth's; Into fre houses: exquisite fits and olezant Imported designs from f silk by artistic workmen at prices to dety eom- 4 (02. OTH sonmstre family sewing; a month; no objectio A5 +) 9TH AV, (FOURTH ‘© G0 OUT TO 4 do family sew: essmaking, altering. button ieee Wheeler n'a machine, Niddrese all the wees. 7 { 4) SD AV, CORNER 46TH ST.—AS FIRST ©) LAST “cseatnst understands cutting wnd fitting Indies? and children's dre sme: ould assivt in chamberwork or in the care of childres ext references, N ENGLISH PROTESTANT, A Goop SEWER AND wi sefal ; understands and fitting, all : would engage by week AND OPERATOR on Wheeler & Wilson's mne few more cus. tomers by the day: underst thorough! terme 3 ‘por day. "Address MAWION, iterald Uptow: Branch office, An000 SEAMSTRESS W. sition in « private family: understands ali kinds of Sewing: enn cat and Bt dreses. Address SEAMSTRESS, box 174 Herald Uptown office. COMPETED JUROPE OR THE COUNTRY, Ddvrirl winl # eitaation Ina famil stands dre aki sooner ako wine: mi fon on Iedies or of, growing children, SSerem “ADVERTISE, box aye Gener: I work, & LOWEST HTH ST—AS FIRST CLASS LAUNDRERSy best city reference from last employer. Can be seon for two days 36 WEST 13T ST. REST OOdo general pomework in a small privat or country: good ry fe 40% WEST 18TH ST, ) FLOOR. —A RESPROTA- ble girl te do gener! work in ® pi willing and obliging; city or country ; city 6 ré ARMINE sT., Tor FLOOR, REAR A J (apectabie woman to do general housework ina small private family; elty or country; city refere: 89 oT AY. A RESPECT ART }{RL TO DO GEN. eral he © small family; ts an exe TABLE YOUNG city reference. 114.087 NILA RESP girl to do general housework, of to cook,wash and iron; no objection to the evuntry; best city references woud p ake 116 MADISON ST.—A RESPE! Veenoral housework; best elty ref ithe Sen WEST 19TH ST. FLIGHT UP REAR.—AN American gitt to, ds general heusewel iis good washer and troner. Call for two L35 BAST 2388 st IN CAV RIAGE Ht wJout eimployers).-A competent Germ general housework In a private family, 1 14 EAST 430 8T.-A YOUNG GIRL TO DO ‘eral housework i WOMA amily; eity 145, WEST 35TH ST.—A RESP. OTABLE YOUNG Igirl to do general housework; best city reference, 200, Wiest, atid Wey ing FLOOR —A YOUNG girl to do general ork mberwork and waiving: Willing and obliging: bost city refercuce trom last piace. D0 4g EST BD STK RESPEOTARLE GIRL TO do honsework; no objection to a short distance im the country; best city reforence, 204 Kast 44Til 8T.—A landed, to do the housework ( mall family. 204 nr ist sort (BT. BRTWER AV. AND A to do yeneral work . dinrstands good knglish Cooking; good elty 206. Weert WT St.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman (Protestant) to do general housework in @ small family. BOR Mest vot aT. PETENT WOMAN TO sework; guod reference, 210, “haat 2TH ST, REAR =A RESPROTABLE young woman to do general housework; city refer. ence Dy) BAST erit sr. FLOOR, FRONT.—A private family; willing and obliging; good reference, 91 DBAS! OTH Bt A YouNG WOMAN TO Do eoneral housework her and ironer: cou Fr plain evoking; best city 3 Tc 99) WEST 85TH ST. (8c 44 Leirl bo do general housework in refer nee. 2 BAST DTH BT—A YOUNG GIRL, LATELY aj ae Dianded, to do house wor! 293 (),, BAST Ast sTt—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO ZAVucnsoworkt; excelions washer andironce; best tele erence, LL).—-A YOUNG mall family; ity aT 16TH ST, HETWEEN 7? AND eT bakery. —-A : ret se [daisy ral aly bens ey neuen.