The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1895, Page 6

a 5 ¢ ri 4 \ STRIKE MAY END. Seth Low, Rev. Dr. Rainsford and bag Work. ‘ dosephine & Lowell at Wor ‘Tiny Agree to Act As Arbitrators and Hepe For Success. Where is just a qreck at furthest will see the end of ing out Inst week ‘by @ demand of the electrical-workers for eight hours, has been growing stend- fly, and promised at one time to be ene of the biggest struggles between eapital and iabor ever known In this President Seth Low, of Columbia Col- Rev. Dr atainsford and Josephine Lowell, as weil as many others, fhnve interested themselves in the mat- They have offered their pervices 0 bring about harmony. ‘The Board of ‘Walking Delegates and members of the Strike Committee have accepted their offer. They will, it te announced, attend a meeting of the Board of Walking Dele- Called for 3 o'clock this afternoon. headquarters in Fifty-ninth f get through in time President , Rainsford and Mrs. Lowell probably get down, to the meeting ‘Master Builders’, to be held at or ‘at 117 Bast Twenty-third street. is that the Master Builders it. in their hands to decide the wi ray for Toroptine Shaw Lowell feels situation, is evident from the letter which she sent this to Master Workman Hoadley, ical Workers’ Assembly of “sir; Iam relieved to hear that the slec- ‘workers consider that they have kept the made, in thelr name by deferring aotion ‘expiration of the agreemen fect, howoves, cay that | think they were unwise to refuse the proposal of the con- Nedope the eight-lour day on May 16. that the pr was the result of the the Master Builders’ Association to about & selilement showed that it was a Tt should have been accepted as the brotherhood felt enough confidence in the to have asked Its advice and I feel sure the whole matter ly nattled. 2” Can you not persuade the ‘the Board ‘to consider and ont Truly yours, JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL. were no new atrikes ordered the Committee up to noon to-day, t_that hour it was stated that ng would be done until after the ‘Men. The intention was to call the ‘out on about twenty new buildings 4 of delegates afternoon, d ulidings were “struck” last week, threw out of employment nearly Bs is_morning. jowever, Was conditional on the tors attempting to fill the places on strike with non-union men. last week the contractors kept re- ‘that unless the men returned to is morning, they would get to take their places, They an- At the time that they could got ‘the electrical men they needed from trolley power-houses other cities. they made the slightest attempt to-day there wou! Been 2 big strike oredered. jttee was in session all the bent out ii Th sent out In every direction. The ittee stood ready, to order at 3 moment's notice. it, Led ickets began to come In. ‘were to the effect that not one of men connected with any trade gt Sontractors to fill their places. last week had returned to of Brooklyn poration have been filed at Springfe:d by the Went Side Dally Newspaper Pub- undoubtedly lishing Company, of Chicago. in 5} The Feaol demandt Jacob ont A that the decorations be confecaced for the of the Mulldt m1 ‘alleged at: Lompt to defraud the United Staee Treasury by | ervaluing them, were indorsed by the Centr tonal work Finn ‘The newly elected officers of District Assembly 146K man, Hoyd tetas, One) {Judge ambi | Comm Andee MeCarth: ral oe Hen Intern: tn 1491 ton International: strike. jenterday to make tnquirl iiry: for two weeks. Trade , announ and J. E. possibility that this | omcers unti a Convention | new oMvern of Te, are ae Secretary-T1 WP. Tay! ‘AM. Alvorate; in tte w J Lun and W or Unt ft Girard, of wattonal 3, 0 co-nperate 1 proposition, The committer which inv of the Brotherhood « of terday thar i embi Labor what abi tn the rleht tle t The accept of Kings County to attend aco u y 12, K. Union complicated to decide which of the A matier Brooklyn. jedan invita to agitate form rallroadn. tin wi It nh |e Fitege! aul 4. Hoaittay, pointed by the Cent 11 repre was also 4 Thurs ald. M W terday tov Andrew Furnsety Seamet Labor n) Vilon 6 their indor improveme ailors, Mr ton fo Ameri lative Committee hi he In to. return Fitty-ninth recelved trom A. wm An in} sold, cH urn 7 ren Pay tree! Junction Union nton. quarters ICAGO, Fe 8." Potts ‘The newly elected officers of the Ge tive Board uf the Drivers and Hostiers ‘and Benevolent Union ar requented the Central Lab Secretary Harris reports that at of the Buttonhole-Make lone non-union clgara are being | TYPOS TO START A DAILY. It Will Be Set at the © cago Pri knowledged that six months Ja jad another stor hird ayenue, hed (Continued from First Page.) In et wi i fourth and Seventy-hfth @ You knew that 1¢ was under the | whe-e there wer met A. ¥ on No, 1 complaina thet | T'was yreen at t No, & te join wowed at Union te trying to yeater: maion, and 4, B, Crooke, Provisional ( eof Nae nbly 262, K. Ja, that Master Workman ‘Thom Crooke will exeoutlve n'be held to elect Duna Wee Leners Master Work” | by Worthy” Foreman: J. i reasurers 8. Potts, statis for, inepector: 1. Ntohne Toads dudes, JW Marrlaon, ie Harrie, Clerk: MoM | NAKard, J ex 4. Moran, ; Vice-President, Patrick Good: | a jon. the Gene Conners | Committee of the held at Marseilles novement for mittee wan appointed about M, Girard and nw A rated the charg Against wooal Aw the Ce tere were land the committer ‘Talle reportey eral Labor thon of the ownersh Crawto lay at the Critert the Conkling Muntel tit the. Li deminting that the the di the Maguire bil the condition of Am ty will return to transact business for the of granted 1 Feet. atid ‘An application for the Otto, 180. Second H. Peetach, who has boxer with counterfelt nd by. Bricklayer Union No, No. the Journeymen and je by Chi- ers. ‘eb. 25.—Articles of incor-| ‘The capt- tal stock Is placed nt $00,000, and the Ip- dent | the to hear reports of the corporators ari of the the Union, and George W, Harris |M. Bale, both members of that organl- was not, until 12 o'clock that the te- | £4:0n. the ‘Their wsbaper under th or- graphical chines will no attempt had been made by printers thrown out'of employment by introduction of machines will object Unto be members of he Committees then | given work. ‘and hurried to various a the city, to inform the men of ‘attempts to compromise. y tects of the city have also interest sd wolves, Every kind of Pressure will be brought to bear on the eomtractora to have the trouble settled. SUES THE MANUFACTURER. ‘Trying to Recover on Bonn's Co! tract with the Brotherhood. ‘The inside facts 0: the cloakmakers’ strike were connected closely with a motion made before Justice Conlin, in the City Court, Chambers, to-day. Solo- mon Devis, Treasurer of the United Brotherhood of Tailors, has sued Michael Bonn, a cloak manufacturer, to Fecover $400 upon a contract made with the United Brotherhood to give its mem- employment. Bonn is charged with having violated vis, for, terms of the compact. and that members of the Brotherhood his employ on Oct, 1, 1894, without cause or provocation, and states the has been damaged to the extent for which he sets up a counter I% THE WOMLD OF LABOR. ‘The committee of District Assembly No. ‘Central Labor Union has failed to ent: the Broth. ve Tailors’ As- fetnt the question of the municipal SERED of rallwaye, to, the people at the next ‘was indorsed by the Centr f Union yesterday. Delegate Callanan, of the New York Painters maid Jemerday tn the, Central Labor Union, “in ing in favor of "he muntcipal ownership of Wallways, that trades unions under the present ‘were a failure and strikes « failure, “We must strike in another manner election day,” be declared. Delegate Daniel Harris, of Cigar-Makers’ Inter- Rational Union No. 146, told the Central Lab Dajon yesterday iat there are 16.000 | « fers unorganized and 5.00 organized in. city. ‘ Mayor Strong's Sunday ssioon-opening poltvy | was indorsed yesterday Uaios. ‘The Hebrew Hatter’ ‘eaion label. Officers will be elected by Union next Sunday. Local Assembly $32, K. of L., bi Jolm the Central Labor Federation. Joseph E. Leary ts the new dele) Franklin Association to the Central 1 Franz Lane has been olected ght Recording Secretary’ of froat nion No. 154. George Mehr hi Besex Trad Trion No. 3 Bakers’ Union No. 60 has vo'ed to. withdraw the Jourueymien Vakers and Contectionary ternational Union Mire Alice H. Setveran. ta yeporter by Local Assembly #7 trades, ‘The Brooklyn Firemen’ te members $5 for riding ar. by the Central Labor Union has adopted the Central Labor decided to te ot bor Un Correspondin been elected ai Counell by Journey been eincted p K. of be 1 Union has fed one on & boycotted tr The Employment Bureau of the Rerers’ Unio: third street elix A. McCarthy has been elected dei cut Central Labor Union No. 1. vice Charles Ken * Local Assembly 1 decided has been removed to 314 Ls sia if wages is aly nowt with “the zation. pure and Decorators’ Un jeation for admission. to jon vs delegsten are 10. Jamour and Gus Noristrom ‘coiored Progressive Bueinecr these oficers: 7. W. Bickle, Vice-President: ti. a DK Eecretery Webb, Treas- abs Wake, Bergeant-at- Arma ehleal Union No. #8 tas ordered a new Tor the use of the oflces under ius merly. posed. down 8,500, now by hand. self He | | Walker amount be increas provements chase of counties of New ‘The Instead of STATE TO CARE FOR INSANE. Leaves Al for the Tri ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 2.—It was ex- pected. that in view of the desire to keep the uppropriacions |no attempt would be made to take the ‘insane of under State control. It has been decided to do so, however, and {f arrangements are completed the for the care of insane will New i f ,000 an to 01 SHOT WIFE AND HIMSELF. Terre Haute Mam Commits Suicid After Attemptin, TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 2. mott G. Walker, a well-known business | man, awakened hts sleeping wife yester |day morning and fired at her, the bullet jimbedding Itscif in the pillow. Walker started he. Walker then turned the pistol on him- and sent a ved but a nad th ndsome hd nat mh W Robbed Grace Charch Poo Howard fused to give his adi $4,000,000, exclusive of {m prope! total number State is about 20,000, and of these 9,000 are in New York and Kings, and are county charg: The State Comptroller Roberts have left town to inspect the Kin, company with as to regulate a price for the transfer. husband, who fired Shots, one wounding her slightly in James Chicago Griffen, Presi- Ty 1 pographtc nd James 1s to establish a daily control of the Typ No type-setting im used, and many union n. be my to Ar- this year York and Kings County rom $1,80,000 to between buildings and the pur- rly not owned by the ork and Kings. of insane in the ea. mmission in Lunacy and County buildin, in ings County official ——— Mrs held more the to flee, but wi two 1 ‘ t bullet through his buns. short time. Mr. and Mrs ree chiliren and ved in puse In one of the most Insanity Is ‘sup: Patise of the uttempted alker's suicide —— Hox seventeen was iat 1 bing es arrested today at nite Sitthog Cp Dead in a De | Wear Mary Donohue, « o staire of tho landt | som Pian Thirty seve Mulherry Felt of 40 W oy mires, and left for to-day, dislocating She was attende: pockets w and th atreet street a othe na chal Larone, The body was taker enomrapher. twenty-two ThirtyoAttm street, fol! on the * gtatton, Greenwich and Cort- Fright shou! to by au ambulance sur home, A @ HENS | gonty Snow ‘And_ you Jet him make the fire? his own name ‘een Seventy- Streets, and as*erdona (that he had had a fire there, and had got the insurance money mi ‘tt, tenomment-house 4 children at ALT am He said that at the fire in Lynn, Mass,, you |where his hand was burned 4 | had tried to burn him up in th Were bras) asked Lawyer House. ‘green’ at the gang e store. that ume?" He inusi have been ‘green,’ for they a. Teaace seta fire for me tn Lrookiyn, al at 424 Grand street ad couldn't burn M ine. him,” suggested Judge ; 1 was green,’ said the wit wanted to burn nm e up bei ven some of the gung away, Where did you feta fi Inaace came t me about Jt ye your ne ome at «my xt fra? AL Well Tsanrn Twas nick house aud told GQ. Wanii't your shoe stock in 424 Grand street? a Iirookly ef Grauer, with much testimony. House asked: yo M Qa nun a have he witness cou! Tk that 0 The next witness was a big surpris the devense. Levi store at 178 Canal street. fugitive from justice and dictment now for arson. hat us he affirmed, | He testified that he owned the store in| Canal street, and wag insured for $7,000. He had $2,000 in the Home Fire Insur- ance Company, ‘No, How much money 414 you get out of the A the 4 int rt Roxetiaum. Ary eine yearn Can ¥ er done 1m U Name It ne court the Attorney L in reditect Gr A Yen, H Weinberg, tell m fefendant, terest to rs of on hat Ume? A, davis put examinath m. Maan yu wo dl been about wiry that tn a je was who non had $1,000 In Fire Insurance Company, Farragut Fire Insurance Company, and “Lot rance some other policies. “Grauer got the insi he sald. store in July last, more 1 for me. is Grave! Old man ay you have bee air. hones asked Mr 1 don't remember, fat listening Rosenbaum's in this act that you Yeo, alr. Idn't do it, and Mr. | House sald, In a tone of supreme dis: st bk lam through with him, ,,Your Honor | I have ad enough of, him," took @ recess. After recess Rosenbaum was recalled | [to the witness-stand, and Assistant Dis- | several quen- jon “ with making Davie with Hirschkont, | not? of you He lure nd e knew. you nal treet Are to other than the burned He has been is under In- fe put on hi e the Bowery $1,000 in the me to my He got me to take Grauer got it ‘The witness said he did not pay the ramium on the insu ‘arragut his store, but went to old Grauer’s house and paid tt. Fire nee Insurance Policy in the Company at “Grauer sald, ‘Mr. Weinberg, can we |do any business? to make a few dollars, |the Fire Marshal and am etting places on and will not be bothered, Fire Marshal will go to you after the fire and you ¢ the gas.’ the “A. man there, ne same t m1 told me ned Tl T can si fire. You how ‘you how am fixed with In business can make The n say that it came from oule Grauer, pach! ti that his son, sald itz, who was jrauer had made lots of money for him in the same way “Grauer sald he would make my, fire for $160. that much money. h took $75. more. | to hay and Kd Rothman saw Grauer gly money. ai ny fires for about 10.30 told to make the fir he would see me at my store. He came later, and Graue A fool, wtke much troubl contract, to Ket ac and examined It children. I told lend cas would in ‘a cont t. wal {to mi 10 The next day 1 alm that give me bac to If you + remem So 1 at he him that Lipseh me $100, h and my act with 8 in the Rothman k. T felt ver; were six T went t ek the con! He smiled my store gall to have for you nber, house, 1 didn't nitz sald that Graver then note for $7 have ‘Then he said that he would have me, He went a contract and 1 put my mark) too, 1 a big ro'l of After Rothman went out Grauer “That is the man who makes IT stayed there until for T living: y bad) familie 0 6 tract and not and sald that a day or, two me: ‘Don't be the fire I can 1, T have your told him that it was all right could go ahead. weeks later, on a Saturday, the the at eo next store W I fire, Roth: Then he day Rothman {th a man came In He went to the side door went away. came back woman and three never knew her nanie, (It was Mrs. Silbermetater.) "Ten Boschinsky, who w and who had been with me at Grauer’s nd sald that and the woman would come in later and set fire to the store.”” hinuse, ame in my tailor, Rothman At this point Rothman, with the hand- cuffs hat Aled en his Wes led to by the wit wrists, cone > har an ness. Then vealed by his nd was identi. witness con- J_o'clock I left the store It was thet OW Mee have kitled He took me w Emanuel M. ‘The defendant, had blanched when Mr. Levi H M put v ste the lawyer cou! might or he ceived later with | been “1 ver toe 1 himsel Mr. ut, and Ral went to Mr. Grauer’s houge. ing. Grauer: You seven children, nafter th dome and by the coll td: I was ci tire, I said to what you have done to me! my wife and lar and threw don't want you to come here any more.’ hen I left t einbery Weinberg, ie had without suc nberk was was he city. Grauer, cross-examined Friend, of Friend & Hous by whose face Davis called to the witness stand, plucked up a little courage when Mr, riend began his cross-examination. POess. een terribly wounded by Mr. Davis's bombshell, however, and his face Wore & hopeless expression: “rend tried all the arte of which he ix a master to get Weinberg to con- tradict some part of his direct testimony, Im and he told his in a direct, simple manner, which additional 4 not ups. 1 damaging et, try as he fact was ht out that the witness paid Louts suer $20 on July 11 as a premium on $1,000 from the ss, word pid rst making » Ausut ‘sation vat) $3, Gi » Be honest with me," am such a ever take Referee insurance polloy rauer, conversation a fire, It wins a opt. 18, additio sal conversatl place? Be ok place 4 not testir —— Charged that he had re- and a few days insurance ‘company sent the that the policy had not with Grauer took place some fter that con- Weinberg: insurance. id the lawye! jon about honest the with ust as T have nee contrads uy ROTO, me time since sued William F Len. en rende Davin to an I Vive ion this m ling and in, on We » he elaime and ha 3650 to nt and nen pa red tin a Gas Explo: SHARON, Pa., Feb, wr p nornin Jured oo E MOST EXPED! It you want to secure & cosy ¥ you to examine the list in ‘orld’ to-day, ‘Ae will nai A was due hint for nt to Lawyer Hart: | awanted Otto a Judgment | Pre jogranher, r thelr conta id " Deets on. A natural gas ecked a double people, jOUS WAY. boarding house tt ‘The Even: time and trou- { (Continued from First Page.) ever, ry cent vPoite to New York, other time, “IT called upon the Mayor, who was or any sultation regurding the interests of th city, and was entirely satisfied with th views which he voluntarily expressed hearing upon his weneral policy as a | Chief strate elected upon @ non- Partisan plaform, fj The position of an officer elected on such a platform ‘s necessarily an em- Darrasing one, and Jt in not surprising that disappointments and misappre tlons should arise In consequence of his oficial appointments, IT have entire confdenc , however, given to the two great parues, who sup- ported Mayor Strong with such practical Unaniinity that thelr @ his trlumphant election. A PLACE FOR MAIOR PLIMLY. | Sworn in to Sacceed Noon ‘omminstoner of Jurors, Major Willian Plimly will be appoint- ed Commissioner of Jurors, to succeed bert B, Nooney, Mr. Nooney went to the Mayor's office this afterngon to find out from Honor If there was any chance for his reappointmnet, The Mayor gave Mr. Nooney distinctly to understand that there was no chance for him, and that Major Plimly was to get his place. Major Plimly Is now the Financial Sec- retary of the Muzual Hes j Company, He was in under Van Cott, He ts for ol, and a yateran of the Ww: downtown In an office Hail, waiting to be called Alderman Olcott, who is Viimly, called on the Mayor to find out when he wished Pilmly to come over. Major Plimly was sworn in by Mayor Strong at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon, THE GREAT SUNDAY WORLD. It has been « long time since the people of New York got so much for a ar, He was near the City and sworn In, Interested tn nickel as they did yesterday in the Great | Sunday World. Such a mi of carefully selected and | clearly printed literature could not have been obtained in book form for twenty times the price. Its variety wi mat- vellous as its quality and quantity. There was, of cour | beyond this there were departments ape- cially adapted to the news and literary needs and t people. It ia the fashion to decry Suntlay news- Papers ay too big any one man to read,” phrase, attraction, gobble his Iteratur he reads and takes only what Interests him. lection satisfactorily unless ie has an infinite variety from which to choose? ‘That is what he finds in the Sunda World, and that te why. ax many Sunday Worlds as of any other paper, He may find something | to interest another paper, but he kno absolutely certain to find Great Bunday World, And yesterday's Issue was {s a frequent he possibly, im that he ts it in the an es- eclally good example of variety, com- ined with quantity and quality. FOR A FOUR-CENT FARE. The Brooklyn City Road May Have to Come Down a Pes. A resolution was introduced at a meet- ing of the Brooklyn Buard of Aldermen this afternoon which ta designed to com- pel the Brooklyn City Railroad Com. pany to reduce the fare on Myrtle av nue, Court street and other lines to four conis. The resolution states that the Com- pany shall sell packages of tickets at the rate of 10) for $4, or six for 4 cents, and receive the same for fares. It also v two years to ride fre he resolution was referred Rallroad Committee, after a lively de- Company, {n. 1883, carried paswen gers over some of its ‘lines for four cents. 1888, The resolution of to-day also pro- vides for the rescinding of that per- mission. DID HE KNOW TOO MUCH? Capt. Howgate Acqulitted of E Deuslement Yesterday. Capt. Howgate, who hus been under trial at Washington for forgery and em- \bezzlement, was acquitted yesterday officer In the Washington Signal Corps. He was arrested on a charge of embez- zlement in 1881. A few he escaped through a clever ruse, and accompanied by a Treasury employee named Nellie Burrill, travelled from place to place for years. At last he settled in second-hand book elle In Sept, 184, he was arrested in his bookstore and taken to Washington. During the trial everything worked in his favor, and It was evident he would be acquitted. It was even hinted that he “knew too much,” and his conviction might implicate others. Tt is intimated that Howgate will be arraigned by District-Attorney irney on another Indictment. Soil Pald 820 in Gold, Got Back 20 Cents Cab Driver Frank McCormick complaine! Inspector McLaugnlim to-@ay that he paid $20 gold plece for supper Ip the “Grand” Restaurant | Grand street, few York as a fon the post ret {eeued a sumimos be held in the Tombs Court tod The Welsh Disestablis| Again Introduced, LONDON, Feb. 2.—The Home Seere: tary, Mr, Henry Asquith, introduced the Welsh Disestablishment bill in the House of Commons to-day, and in so said | pill Introduced in 184, —— Feared in Ven ateamehip Caracal from Venezuelan ports, brings the very unsettled state of affairs exiets in Vene A revolution 1s looked for within the neat dasa Tt le ald that fear of aasass tent Crespo from @ feast recent! ello. Among the pamengers as was Mr, Yrigorgen, Peruy DRLOR, Revolt vhe hel a nt Minister : Bust Wa —— > ‘Tramps Assault a Clergyman, UTICA, N.Y. Feb. 25. —Rev | pastor of St. Joseph's Church moruing by two tramps. who called « hal residence and demanded someth'r The minister's face ts badly bruised Is too Lil to make amy statement to-day —— dentally Shot and Killed, LOUISVILLE, Feb, 28—Clarence Watts accidentally shot by Max Brunn at 12 0’ night, nd instantly Killed. Both are well-known ung men, Brann, who Beeps a bicycle store has been arrested, Charged with murder. > Alexis Roasbaue and Look | Brit Did Not Start. cA [part tp the yacht races here to-day. in Mayor Strong during my re. that fair and proper recognition will be | orts resulted In| His) general reading matter ‘ance for me,"'| for everybody in generous quantity, but tes of various classes of there's too much for | street and Lexington avenue, But in this fact Ites their chief ‘The average citizen does not He selects before And how can he make such a se-| he buys twice does in! states that children under twelve years | of age he shall ride for three cents and | to the e. Originally the Brooklyn City Railroad Permission to increase the fares to five | cents was granted by the Aldermen in Howgate was a war veteran and an| months later | to that the measure was identical with the NES, France, Feb. 2.--The Prince of Wales's cutter Britannia did not take SPORTING MISCELLANY. Yale's nose te out of joint, The manner in versity of Pennsylvania delegates Intercollegiate which the U: ‘yoke out in meeting at the athletic conference too much for tl Deeudo autocrats, and there ts weeping, every rail of the old fence under the elms, confined to his home by ifiness, for con-| What makes the anguish more bitter {s that | the Convention listened to ‘Pennay's’’ words ct | wisdom, and actually adopted posed by the Quakers, despite mous” opposition of Yai nated from the town of Wanamaker. the o1 nd Cambridae, Didn't Yi toam leave of lory of the meeting !n England: of sending @ team over there to recover the pres: tlee which Yale so gallantly lost! “won't play” under the cireumstances, be entirely in order now with Yale naueht to wit from the Intercollegiate Assoct untens allowed to dictate every mi ganization. o 8 8 Captain-Manager Davis, of th AM not antlelpate the howl of choruse | indignation that has ensued Mean about how teams would wiand at the clos of the season, Thue far, from every town that nm League team has come a protest, excep Laminville, which, it will be remembered, placed last 1p lin conclusion, Colonel authority for making any sort of | the kick seams to that they are not) able, Megara, Hanlon, Irwin, Soden, Byrn ft al. But haw could you. all be in Arat_ pl Even’ the moat’ wanwiiine of you must remember | that In baseball there ta room at the top for only Jone club, whatever the old. provary ed at the top. Very tau mbition. dues you credit David L. Fouts, manager, writes to Raitimore that the Brooklyn Bareball Club will play in Newport News, Va, April 12. The Phitadelph! Club wit begin a series of games jewe, March 22, D, Fulford exptaina his toss of the recent shooting contesia to Elliott by the fac been shooting at clay pigeons a found the live birds ton much for bim, in splendid condition. Dr. match at 2,000 glass baile for $2,500 0 . eo. Johuay Dunn appears in maker for the new Manhattan Athletic Club, will celebrate his inauguration with @ fine pro ramme at the next tournament, to be givel Wednestay night. The following men will | pear: Maxey Haugh and Danny Haug! at 117 pounda; Jack Burge and "Kid" nd, ax founds at 13) pounds ind Johnale You rook n inde; Harry Flacher and at 185 pounds; Joe Hi King, six rounds, at Stanton Abbott. six rounds al Marion, boxing by. the ‘one ‘There was tournament given fn ita cludhouse, Clipper Athletic on Saturday night, Three slx-round boute were hi results were as follows: T. George Brown at 138 pounds: Tom Lyman and 8, MeSpeddon fought @ alx-round draw at 115 pounds, ‘and Tommy Russell, of the Clipper Athletic Club, and Dan Baugh, of England, wound up draw at 120 pounds, ee Michael Adonis Beau Brammet leave for Cincinnatl this week, where meet « lightweight next month, It is Leonard intends to take Milly Tucker, of that city eg The match between Sam Bolan and Joe Hor king, which was to bi March 5, will probably be declared | Present. “The boxers signe In that the purse was to be $200, later the members of an uptown club, | wan to be held, tol bow | purse would only be $50 Wor! refune | eee Jimmy Ahearn, « brotier forfelt of $50 in’ a fe the winner of the Stanton Abbott-Tom Hayes bout [in the new Manhattan Athletic Club Wednesday | night. Ahearn wants the bout to be f where t «that to fight. jsh at 138 pounds teh pounds, a . Danny McBride in the Seaside Athlett March 4, | fought ever se club on In the Seanide Athletic Club, Kcellent condition. Conalderabie money bet on MoCue. Jim McCabe, MeCue's backer, han $600; Jimmy Ahearn, Eugene Comiskey. $280; Benny C. Williams, and a number o To het on. Mecuers chancen teralty ot Jarney Ct teat Dick Connors. itughey O'Neil and others, Will aleo place thelr money on the ex-amateur Sneas Jimmy Ginbons, of South Brooklyn, who defeated Jim Foley in four rounds®tn the letle Club, on Saturday night. looka Ike clever and hard hitting boxer. His hacker, George Busby, who also manages Harry Fisher. ‘mus he | will match Gtbbons to fight any 145 bout or to a finish, Ja over @ month for @ match with Dolly Lyons Dilly ‘Tucker, Bidie Connell, Danny Baugh any 116-ponnd man but none of these haa covered It. Lyman says he will money up for another week. —— = GOSSIP OF THE TURF. | the organteation of a Sporting Leas {n every reaon to belleve th ve held In Cleveland early In April. So far n | of the running oF trotting aasoclations or athleti clube tn the East hax slenified its Intention t |Join bands with the Western brethren, aoiwith sanding that sporting affairs tn this sett in w very critical state. It ts ever, e delieved, oon aa such an organization ts an asured tact ter was broached and favorably recelved eo ee President Jones, of the Old Dominion Jockey Club, ie much disappointed atthe refusal 1 Turf Congress to grant him a license, banked on the bellet thi the dominating spirit in work harm to the 8t a Jockey Club track. . A very Interesting ple fornia relating to the gre are Fairy Ross Is in. foal $25,000 hinges on the question hew arrival. If the foal ls a colt povperty of W. O'R, MacDonough, the owner 5 Ormonde, He haa been ofered $25,000) for YOUNgSte as soon as his birch is ansounced the produce should be a filly {t will go to Mrs fort. as the result of an agreenen: between her and Mr, Macbone . the Turf Congress, ‘Asaph Association, w Gi will be tt is announced that ale of the Lat track will be consummated on March l Leatue and Prankfort parties are te reported pure chasers ARLINGTON ENTRIES, RACE TRACK, ARLINGTON, “The entries and weights Feb. for Tues- no Grande May Kk ss Pisher nae Van Dyke... gE May en 105 Second Race—Six fur! 13 no no Race—Selitug, fou Elizabeth Third longs Marguerite Vagabond Trixey Gardner. Glorana, Peter Jackson 108 10 Rerwya Mickey 0. Payne Pi kaway furtags. Thavkeray THE GREATEST VARIETY, There are more houses, apartments and room: advertived for rent in "The World” than tn all other New York newapapers combine! Re ber this tf you think of moving, See list day'e "Evening World.”* measures pro- ‘unanl= to anything that ema- course, Yale objected to having a really repre- sentative college team og over to meet Oxford And didn't the the bare idee of the other colleqes thinking Perhaps Yale ft would ton feof that or- New York Haxe~ when he gave hls Bur not to put the tthe tail etid is to confess oneself pour prediction at me from all on the score Anwon. y have Weing plenty of wpace in higher Vtalk there will be somo In Newport Biltott Carver offers to shoot John Loris a rifle the role of match= and on a six rounds ‘MePart- Charlie Barnett elght non_and ‘George ‘Tom Hayes and the monthly boxing lub Hundred and Seventh ntemted. The jowan deteated ina ark boxer, with him to meet any 115-pound boxer pulled off in private on | mt for the | Billy, will post a ‘sto match Billy with | Aide fore limited number of rounds, oF toa ne ‘The wlx-round bout between Marty McCue and ts expected th he one of the hardest Hoth boys are training hard and expect to be tn will be Wall street bankers and brokers have snug sums The sporting trax have seen McCue de- York Ath a pound boxer in this city for $300 a alde in a limited-round Lyman, has had a $80 forfeit posted for or boxers Toave the The Westorners are progressing rapidly towards vl there hows that the Jockey Club and the New York Driving Club will take a hand !n the scheme as At the last meeting of the Driving Club the mat- ot Jones BA Corrigan, who in 14 grant the loense In the hope that ft would oh ts of news comes from the |OEFENDER'S BIG GREW The New Yaoht May Carry from 67 to61 Mer t Vigi'ant to Start Against Her in the Trial Races. it Commodore Gould Will Have Her Here in August. A meeting of the New York Yacht Club will be held this evening to de- cide the number of men a vessel shall carry. This applies particularly to the coming race between Valkyrie 111, and the defender now being built. It has already been agreed upon be- tween Lord Dunraven and the Cup Com- mittee that the vessele shall be meas- ured with all on board who intend sail- ing in a race, ‘To determine th waver is the object of the meeting to-night. It will peobably be between fifty-seven and sixty-one men, ‘The Cup Committee held a meeting at noon to-day in Commodore Smith's or fice. Very little business of importance was transacted. Oliver Iselin's res- ignation was accepted, but no one was appointed in his plac Commodore Smith read a letter from Lord Dunraven, dated Jan. 31. In It he acknowledges the receipt of the formal acceptance of his challenge by the New York Yacht Club, He considers the first race, fixed for Sept. 7, and will endeavor to be here on time, The ques- tlon of the number of men! to he car- ried in the race he refers to Mr. Karsey, whom fe gives full authority to abt as he thinks beat. A letier from Commodore Gould, stat- ing that Vigilant would be at the'start- ing line in August In best possible trim for the trial races, was also read, Com- modore Smith read his letter of accept- ance, stating that the Committee would be glad to see Mr. Gould's proposition consummated. GIANTS SIGH FOR SOUTH. New York Dancball Players in Town Rendy to Start To-Morrow. The members of the New York base- ball team, with a number of friends and newspaper men, will start on their Southern trip at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon on the steamer Tallahassee, of the Savannah line, They will go as far as Savannah by water and from there to Jacksonville, Fla., by rail. All the men, with the’ exception of Rusle, Meekin, Fuller, Wilson and Van Haltren, have arrived in town and are ft are all in good shape, and ready get down to work. ‘The Club moved into its new quarters in the Monroe Taylor Building to-day, and Manager Davis gathered his flock about him and submitted good-naturedly to the chaff of newspapermen regarding mal de mer and cracker-bug poison. ‘An “Evening World” reporter who vi ited the quarters made an unhappy re- mark upon his entrance to Jack Doyle about the price of lemons having gone up, probably because of his recent “bear- Ing” of the market. Jack looked grave and then said sol- emnly: “I don't think that my baying five cases would have that effect.” He was assured that ten cases were not too many for one passenger on so dangerous a trip down the coast. The Jack looked worried and the chances ari that his extra luzage will crowd the hold of the Tailahassee with lemon crates. Park Wilson did not send in a signed contract to-day, nor did Huyler Wester- velt, and unless they come to time very shortly the chances are that they t f this season. President Freedman did not express any anxtety about being able to secure another catcher, and may have his eye on one |now, As to pitchers, he holds a full hand without Westervelt. NEW BASEBALL National tanwes Committee W Make a Few Change: The Rules Committee of the National Baseball League held their regular an- nual meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. The meeting was to have begun at 10 o'clock, but W. W. Kerr, of Pitts. burg, failed to put in appearance, and after waiting for several hours Messrs. Hanlon, of Baltimore, and Hart. of Chi- cago, the other two members, decided to go into session without him. Several important changes will made In the rules, according to Mr. Hi The most notable will be the proposed additonal power which will be given to umpires to enforce the rule re- garding loud and rowdy coaching during a game, and also power to discipline a ie The subject of gloves will also be taken up, and the chances seem favora- ble for the abolishment of “mits” for all yers save ihe cateners and first base. men, Much of the actence is taken out of the Kame at present by the practice of inflelders and outfielders wearing big mitts. Under the new rule, gloves will probably be eliminated altogether or they will be very light. The pitchers plate will be enlarged. The verblage of the rules will also un- dergo many changes. according to Mr, art Messrs. Hanlon and Hart waited until 2 o'clock for Mr. Kerr, but the Pitts- burg member did not put in an appear- ance. After qpnmulting it, was decided to walt until 9 o'clock, and if Mr. Kerr. td not arrive to go into session without him, BASEBALL IN ENGLAND. A Series of Forty-two Games Ar- ranged for the Coming Seaso: LONDON, Feb. 2.—At a meeting here to-day of the Baseball Association it was decited to play forty-two games during the coming season, yen in May Extensive grounds have been secured and American teams are expected to apete with the English teams. There were 130 persons present at the meeting. Se “MONTE CARLO” REOPENS. e at the Place, but N rence with Gambler: Little Monte Carto, the pool across the Bronx River Bridge, in West- chester County ned for tion at 2.30 this n. ‘There w about fifty gamblers present and but one book- maker doing business, ew bets were made. ‘There was no pollee inte ce, notwithstanding that policeman stood’ at the bridge, a few hundred feet away. Sherif Johnson. ty, did not the pool-s ¥ Andrews ew tr! rooms just afterno! of Westchester Coun- out In 4N appearance to stop ing. No In to-day, before ©. Comstock moved of the Gorham M Mr. The orig: set upide w deed of assign Mr natock held that ‘4 brief Ne had never seen, ke were correct, while eapert the plant testlite Fepaticies I War oh the auggentic Heacts, who gave judgment for the ¢ pany. that he made the application ta Chambers, Justice Andrews reserved decision. acturing Com pa 1 Seale. cing. fraudule sv A motion was made Chy Court Chambers: to- man Michael Duffy for contempt f ing In supplementary proceedii hi red in court, and the Justice direciea ‘appear in the proceedings. No papers in r were fled and the mame of the plain- not be learned, Rot appear- Du anxlous’ to be off for the South. They | o will | be! which will | i | |¥F | moving. ns Flate and Apartments te Let. 1TH BT. Te W. 4 rooms @ bath, in private house. IMTH BT., 187 W., 1 block from L station—Hot rooms large & ae beautifully, Janitor, AMTH 8T., 27 W. furnished room; ob AR a I at ALL NEW, 4 @ & room handsome entrance; best light & sir; $16 to ‘$21, only small families; 2213 6th ave., cor. 185th mM," WILCOX & BHELTON, 245 W. 126th at. the beaati- ful_ S-roonm apartments, with improv rents low to block trom private house to $16 month CHEAP FLATS to let: 6 room: Including heat, #16 month up. W.134in at - ONE (MONTH FREE. Hlegantly decoratel, steam-heated flats, 6 rooms @ bath, $25 up, 182K. Stth st flat eft in house 623 Amsterdam ave. 6 rovins & bath, fine order, $20; 5 Tight Fooms, kept like privace house, $17, 807 W. 184th at. RARE CHANCE—Deautitul new apartment, wleht- ly location, attractive view, 6 large, all-lisht rooms & bath, every Improvement; heat mupplied $20 monthly te family of adults. Corner Su an st. @ Valentine ave., Redford Park. N.Y. RENTS GREATLY REDUCED for the following fats: & rooms, bath, all newly renovated, $16, $17.4 $18 month, 423 Lenox ave., near 13iet at 36, $8, $10, SINGHE flora; 4 rooms, $15; 6 front nent corner: private of business. THth Mt, east of Sd ave, RENCE ST., 116, 118, 120, 122-8 & ¢ rooms, renta $10 to #14. Apply to Janitor, _ 182 W.—6 rooms, bath, all improve- all & bath rooms steam al improvements, ‘Apply danitor, 10 S LARGE light rooms @ bath; fi perfect order: all Improvements; cholce loc tion, 256 W. i2bh at. rent low, 1 Furnished completely and ready for housekeeping from an assortment equal to any in town, and everything marked in plain figures; call an’ get estimate, including the lfen, silver, crc Kitchenware, @c.; easy weekly or monthly ray mente; do not bother looking for aultabie fst or bachelor apartmenta until you apply te oir Fents Ing department; we have them at all prices, from Iaith at to Harlem. Send for illustrated book on home furnishing, HENRY MANNES, @ SONS, 429, 431 8th ave., between Siat and 324 Flats and Apartments to Let. STH BT, 829 W.—Very stylish, 7 _Blahed flat; everything complete. 36PH ST.—Neatly furnished “FLAGG (600 furnished flats), 242 W, OTH ST.. jcely furnished ground f14 weekly, PLAGG, 242 W, 230 at. STTH BT, 363 W. (atation 59th)—Furnished, core ner, bay-window Troma; steam; iines, ailvet, china, kitchenware; $00 upward. Edgar, Furnish: jorth o¢ :asth Street, TO LET, by married couple, halt of large first fiat, furnished, with privilege of kitchen parlor; block from 148th st, L atation; to man @ wife, Address CHEAP, box 69 World. Furnished—™ neous, 180 CASH—Bargain; will sell contents of come pletely furnished flat; best neighbor! rent. ing $28 monthly; no dealers 414 W. Janitor on prem! HIGH-CLASS furnished flats; fine location section city, Apply renting department HENRY. “&@ SONS, 429, 431 8th ave. Tlst & 93 Furnished—Brooklyn. FULLY FURNISHED § rooms, comer fat $40 «monthly, with servant; only ing; 3 lines of cars pass door; 10 minutes to Hroadway ferry; 16 to bridae. Ring @, bell, northeast corner of Yates and Nostrand aves., “Hronklya, Flats and Apartments Wanted. Unturnisned. FLAT & ROOMS wanted below 40th st., not w Of sth ave.” rent not over $18. W. B., bor 1 World, uptown, FLOOR WANT! provement Harlem. ie read MAN & WIFE desire 4 oF 6 fom flat oF privnie houwe, east wide, botox suth st; mud ate rent. LoD), box 568. ¥. P.O PARLOR floor or ground flat for dentist, betweem 21d & 47th sts, Cash, box 29 World, uptown, THREE, to Gebhardt, 151 F. 86th at. WANTED—Small apartment of 3 oF (ween 1th & 2 must be moderate . 24. private house; all im= west aside; limit $25, E., World, rooms, be hats, 6th & 7th aves; terme Rooms, box 416 World, uptown, 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS In well-kept, private yuse, went aide, above $0th” t.; adulta; no cooking: write full particulary, Moderate, box 10. World, 4 LIGHT ROOMS wanted tor man 40th at., between Lexington & 84 ave. rent & improvements. Bakery, 137 Grand at, CORNER FLAT, 6 rooms. bath, heated, below 100th at, $25.’ CHILDLESS, 407 Broadwi FLAT between 24th & 59th sts, 2d to 6th aves; _ 6-7 rooms, Particulars Flat,’ World, uptown, FLATS in exchange for legal services. Address sabmperienced Lawyer, “World Branch, 2061 ave, WANTED—Four unfurnished rooms @ bath, for young, married couple; respectable melghbor- hood. d., box 216 Worlds . B.w. cor. Gra elegant flats. 421 Ee 10th st, elegant fate, ‘at ‘oor & pasement 16 to $30. 106th “et., large floors. 1 , 1859 84 ave., floor, 4 1 1244 24 | no7 24 69 34 ave. $1 St. Mari 137 Lat, ave 407, 409, isth at, Grand st. & Bowery, under Oriental Bank, _ THREE connecting rooms; hot, cold wate Vator; quiet married couple or gentiem box 817 World, uptown, STOP PAYING REN’ ‘What you now pay will buy, you a home; see what the New York Bullding-1 Banking Co. offer on page 6. Call on them or address at 96 bth. York City. Unturnished—Brookivn. CUMBERLAND 8T., 38, near Latayette Latest Improvements, gas @ heat; with vate family. DUFFIELD ST., 99, near Bridge—Four of 6 light, large rooms; all improvements; $11 Jo $17. PROSPECT 8T., 144, near Bridg front rooms; water, &c.; rent $8.60. UNION ST., 623—Rooms to let; % $10, to small families only. "Day, on premises. AVE., 313, near 9th roverents, to small fami Mrs, Heber, on premises, LITH ST., 368, near 7th ave.—Flatn to le ¢;,'6 &'6 rooms, all Improvement: Sirs, JAEGER, on premises, A HANDSOMELY decorates 24 floor, with venlences; brown-atone; fine location on Greene ave.; furnace heat; rent moderate {to responsible dulte cnty, Addreks W. G. A., box $1 World. A NICE 2-"tory oor, 4 rooms, besides bath, pantry; geiteel neighborhood: rent, § family only, Indulry 438 6th ave, Brooklyn. FLATS TO LET—4i8 to 6 & 7 rooms & bath, these flats are now being | finished, in one of the best locations on the park slope; “1 block from $d xt. station, central for schools, churches & stores; plumbing, new carpets, gas fixtures, el bells & ali modern improvements; will be be fully decorated; If you these are the ‘best on rented to small responsible families for inspection Sundays & week da ready about March 20, from May 1; Ist Mot, 924; 425; 4th Mat, $24; 1f you are going to move Cure one at ‘once, as we expect all will be en: a ae La a PULLMAN, 7: Union st. Brooklyn; open evenings. FLATS, 6 rooms & bath, just finished: janitor service; carpeted halla & stairs; free to March 18; convenient to all ferries & bridge; $10.50 to 6. SON & SON, 64 Reid a1 LATS TO LE fear oth ave,i 7 rooms; all Improvements; will be fixed to sult tenatits: rent #19 and $20." Apply to MRS. STOOTHOPE, on premises, _ LOOK AT FLAT of 7 rooms & bath at 07 Gates fave, Brockiyn; rent $14; if multe I will pay | HAMMER, 216 Bowery. seid "-FLATS—In The Albert, 234 Greene ave., large, Tleht rooms, rear servant staircase; flat’ in the Le Grand, 233 Greene ave., Grand; finest in the city. Inquire of | Janitor. Apply to Mrs. S-story ‘rent $16 | corner 6th a | ToL © tah) an. een 73 Mi all Improvements $13, $13, WALSH, 4 Court square, Brooklyn. a7 UP MONTHLY—Entite floors; near Bridge entrance: bargaina Address Owner, 181 E. 71 at., New York. $12: TO 820, Ify call & 500 us. __ 8 Tth ave. , corner #3—REDUCED Re: atoren: 6 rooms, bai Janitor aer- | vice; 2 minutes Utica station, Kings Co, road: 20 to bridge, Inquire 23 Marion at., Brooklyn. EF PLATS fn brick house, 4 rooms, with all im- provements, good neighborhood; 29 minutes from | New York Cliy Hall; Lexington ave., near Tomp- | kh@; price $9, $10° & $11; commtusion allowed Seents. Inquire Owner, 162 Willoughby ave., rookl yn, 22D 8T., corner ave B, Flatbush, Brooklyn—3 Toms,” with beth; rent $7. Reynolds, Furnished—West Side. COLUMBUS AVE., 322, corner 75th st.—4 rooms, Dati, neatly furnished, housekeeping: $30. 1TH ST., 144 W.—Apartments of 3 roome, furnished for housekeeping, ISTH ST.. 253 W.—To let, turn! Ring Gunva’s bell. : UTH ST, 290 W.—Nicely furnished B-room Bat; every room Hight, Janitor’s bell MST ST., 205 W.—Bargain; furnished fat, ‘or, 6 rooms. $10 weekly. 30TH ST., S61 W.—Four rooms & bath thing complete for housekeeping; $8. Janitor if QTH ST, 147 W.—Flegantly furnished fat? 7 rooms & bath, _ 6TH ST., 250 W.—Nicely furnished four rooms. ‘all light. SIMPSON, ee 89TH ST., 259 W.—Nicely furnished heated fais, four rooms & bath, $8 & $10 weekly, 4oTH ST, Nicely furnished four rooms | & bash \ 43D ST. 241 W.—Completely furnished 6-room | flat to'let, ready for housekeeping. Inquire of | Janitor - —? 43D 8T., 26 W.—New furnished flat, @ roo moderate; see Janitor. OTH ST., 214 W., near Broadway—Completely furnished fat, 5 ight rooms; steam’ heated ST., 107 W.—Four rooms, bath, complete for hounekesping: all light. See’ Janitor. GOTH ST.. 31 W.—5 rooms complete, bath, ailver, plano; handsomely decorated, Janitor SOTH ST. $1 W—Fully furnished artiste apart tment, 7 @ bath; 1st floor; March to October immediate, 12D 8T. bath y ed flat, 4 rooms. Ast every See OT W.—Completely furnished § rooms & ‘Apply to Janitor, large. fr = 2d floor, fonable, Hing 1st bell. LED ELAT, 3 i ates i) EDWIN JO LET—rirst Goor & basement, furnished con plete for housekeeping; good location for doctai ‘Address Mra. Mary Hillis, Sta. iat BT., 31€ W.—Handsom furnished” fat, bath; steam heated, mp Feo ano; reasonabl iy ol jars rt Janitor 4 7 2D 8T., WT W.—8 nice rooms with every con- venience; half price for permanen Furnish LARGE furnished flat wanted or would purchase contents; highest references, Adulte, box 66 World’ Harlem. SMALL furntehed or unfurnished fat im wel borhood of 69th st, wanted. A. World, uptown, cs WANTED —Furnished flat; must have § roome & bath; no ebliidren Address Koom 8, Hotel YOUNG LADY to share flat with respsctabl lady; must cook, Address L., box 20 Wot Unfurnished Rooms to Let. LEXINGTON AVE,, 688, near 66th st —latew Pleasant squarc room, tojlet-room attached; pris vate house. cold water & STH ST. 225 W. large mirrors; hot’ & cold gathaziools i27TH ST., 122 F.—An unfurnished dining-room _In private house, BACK PARLOR, 6th Wight business, Addr town, ITH ST. privat use of bath, = wees aes TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, unfurnished: 1 Aight “_Upi central location. Box’ $6, 1663 34 ave. Brookiyn. Brooklyn.—Large unfurnished ‘Horn, ‘W.—Large front room, 20 floor, Targe closet; hot & cola water; BROADWAY, _ 203, room; rent’ $4. Unfurnished Rooms Wanted. LADY desires 2 rooma in private house, east side; 70th to 110th at.; references “exchanged. ©., 2061 Bd ave, MAN & WIFE want 2 unfurnished rooms; private ; between 30th & 60th ste, must be moderate. uptown, 2 WANTED—By married couple, 3 unfurnished rooms in New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island e price. American, box 208 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS wanted below Seth at, aultable for Light housekeeping, State full par Furnished Rooms to Let. East Side. CLINTON PLACE, 107—Furnished rooms ter housekeeping, $2.60; hall room for gent, #& ELDRIDGE ST., 139- Furnished hall rooms, #1. 2 men, $2 to $2 LEXINGTON AV opened: front, reasonable, ii LEXINGTON AVE . 678, 56th st.—Sm: 24-story room; private American family; $2. _ LEXINGTON AVE., 143, near 29th at.—Large, pleasant rooms, comfortably furnished, heated; convenience; references EXINGTON AVE., §50—Larg i furnished sunny room for i or 2 gentlemen tn private family; terms moderate LEXINGTON AVE., 442—Large room somely furnished; also hall rooms vealences ‘337, Grand Central—Newly back parlor, first-class board; ‘ait com shed room to let; all conveniences.” INGTON AYE, near 26th at.—Lat any room for gentleman; another $2.75; every convenience. LEXINGTON AVE., 568, near 60th t.—Large, ‘wunny front room, nicely furnished, | LEXINGTON AVE., 408—Furnished ball bath &@ gas. Williams bell, LEXINGTON AVE., 168—Choice of several large & small, nicely furnished; reasonable term LEXINGTON AVE., 678—Large room, neatly fur nished; running water; ample closet; also hail room. LEXINGTON AVE. house; all LEXINGTON AVE., 4¢—Back parlor @ rooms, well furnished; all conveniences: it denired; references. en LEXINGTON AVE., 123—Furntshed hall room for f@ single gentleman; private family. LEXINGTON AVE., 1717, near 107th st—Fure ished ball room, gas ‘stove, $1.60 per week. Newstadt; 2d flat. MADISON 8T. swith stove, $1.50 PARK AVE.. 1176, “Tora; steam heat PARK AVE... 87 ‘hoor front’ hall’ room’ for gentleman, PARK AVE., Sit—Small, pleasant bedrooms tor young men; running water; $1 2D AVE., 189, corner 12th at.—A fine ta ‘also hall room a 2D AVE., 208—Very desirable large room; one nultable for doctor's office & hall room; board optional. op AVE Nive, comfortable front roomm smaller, $1; priv flat—Nii bath 1991, near 110th st.—Nicely furnished toons: gas, Call Sunday, Caney OTH ST. 44 E., near Broadway—Large rome, 88 Moor; closets,’ bata; moderate we the 13TH. ST., 201 E.—Comfortably furnished rooms, with hoard, in respectable German family. istH Sf., M0 E—Furnished room for gentlemen Inquire” sanitor, AITH ST., 208 Targe room, ® rn at.. aat Miahed rooms, Wr st, 2it with use of pl temily. Mrs, ‘Alien: 11 ST., 205, E.—Handsomely turn UT Mim heated, ist floor, others. W iu st ¥.—Furntshed back parlo aor ror gentlemen: #8 | oat B.—Large & small room furnished; able, 1 flight up—Newly jierh exposure; all conveniences, E.—Large & small neatly ture with ce without board, Front @ back patio Tet ; terms $a week; Very nice soinely bell LTH ST. email © keeping: § WH ST. E private house; bath; light houses E.—Nicely furnished parlor; all reasonable, Huntington comfortable back pal very reasonable, Goode, E.—Nicely furnished rooms to let low rent ASTH ST. 1 wTH_ st. Landsomely furnished parlor eoting Toom loxettier of separately, fog mor Hight housekeeping, $2 to $5." Mee 283 B.—Elegant, large, sunny frome room parlor floor, home’ comforts; convenlent Jorality; ‘private boise. 19TH ST, 315 B—Large sguare room, southerw ees bath, hot & cold water; also emailer