The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 14

7 eh da Biereto PARKS DEFIES LEADER CO COMPERS He Deotares sa udeedivenditione Made by President of Ameri- ~ oan Federation of Labor Will * ivot Mean His End. 1T WILL EFFECTUALLY 4 TIE UP BUILDINGS. “lf the Men Stick with Me,” He Says, “They Can Make Their Own Terms with the Bosses.” @am Parks, “defiant unto death,” as be eloquently puts it, denies that the fecommendations made by Samuel Gom- President of the American Feder- of Labor, kills bim or that it will Geter him in his purpose to so effectually he up dullding operations in this city more than 100,000 union men will be this winter. ‘is recommendations Mr. Gompers. advising the Parks unions to sign Qrbitration agreement of the Em- Association, said that it was Perfect, but very good. this Sam Parks seid to an Even- from per- The unions that have signed it ‘Davo signed ther ceath-warrant. ‘Look where those unions are now. have all kinds of grievances t the contractors, and they can- get the Employers’ Association to on them. Every complaint is sheived no further attention paid to it “If the men stick with me they can ame their own terms with the bosses @nd there is nothing for the bosses to @o but give in. | A Collar that Will Throttle. That arbitration agreement {8 @ col- Jar which every day grows tighter and Wil) continue to grow tighter until the kg which have signed it are throt- Sean? say let no union sign {t until tt ts Perfect. Mr. Gompers expresses a fear that we do not understand the arbitra- tlon agreement and have wrong appre- Henxinns concerning !t, I want to say that there is no misapprehension on the fit! of the unions which have not signed % They know what it ts and what It & ene as well as does Mr. Gompers. _*A\nd I want to say that Gompers's de- ten does not kil] Bam Parks, All the traitors In the world could not kill Sam rks, not by a —— sight. taking away the night of sympa- “tio strikes you cut off labor's strong rghit arm, “Arbitration ts all right between na- put between capital and labor it Is @ farce. Arfy fool can see which will (1 the short end of the argument. t care a tinker’s damn what rs think of me ae long as my men beileve me loyal to their Interests.” The hardest part of it for Parks is himself Invited President Gomp- ix To come to this city and investigate the situations The action taken by Mr. 4Gompers will prevent Parks from secur- dng the financial support which he had hoped to get by asseasing the 80,000 tron- ‘Workers in this country for a fund with fwhich to fight the employers, et Verdict of Gompers. Jim his letter to the trades unions, Mr. re wal ms and the Building Trades Em- Association, and I am per- jpuaded that « misapprehension exists in ‘the minds of the members of those which have refused to agree as to its terms. The plan vro- for union establishments and the tenance of wages and hours of la- and eliminates the purely sym- strike. “I am equally convinced that the ‘a by no means pérfect, and that changes aro essential, particularly 4m dhe manner of arbitration and the Pertoa of time within which the in- -Westigations are to oocur and the awards ‘are to be considered. These, however, not, to be ‘Sioult obstacles to - “I have carefully examined the plan fear agreed to by many of the dations, delivered his Verdiot in recommendations Bakes, Four Reco; _ Br. thereto. md—That the — buildin which have. signed the freow in ait been insti- recently as rhivele to the bona fide oat trades constituted unions of the sev- ‘That the unions affected exer- gi Yenlency and afford easy terms upon hose may return wno were mem- bors ot we have not been members of the bona He unions so affected wh opportunity of membership upon the same terms as other non-union appli- cants, tirth. ‘That the building trades in*ene parties to the plan of arbitra- Hg! meet the bona fide representatives At regular times for the consideration ‘of such methods as affect them xen: ‘erally and which tend to promote the liding trades and all 1 ee OSBORNE ASSERTS PARKS IS A MARTYR. , Fix-Assistant District-Attorney James We Osborne, counsel for Sam Parks, companied by his client, walked into itt III, of General Sessions, where wourger is presiding, to-day, Hf was there to oppose a motion made! ( the District-Attorney to have a § Angry and full of fire, one Te trying to send Parks to jail Mr. Mand didn't reply, anu, iu rival Organizations and those | may be afforded | M-. eae! interests of the men and the | Teasons!" Osborne shouted! COPPER ATTACKED AND STOCKS DROP ears Make a Drive at the In- dutsrial Issue While They Hit Soo Stocks on Reports of Trouble in Canada. MARKET CLOSES WITH LOSS. Canadian Pacific St. Paul and the Trectlone Among the Losers— London Was a Good Buyer—tn- vestors Take Steel. ‘There was a weak closing to the Stock market to-day. the prices being only slightly above the lowest of ihe day, and net losess being generally shown Trading was dull. A feature of the final dealings wan the buying of Steel for investment, London figured prom|- nently in the doings. the foreigners ¢uy- Ing 18,000 more shates than they sold The Giscouraging feature of the atook markot 1s that evagy time the public re- gains confidence and prepares to buy stocits something develops to nip this budding confidence. Last week the mar- ket was in a position to make a aub- stantial advance and the Rockefeller Interests which favor an advance were ready to help the upward movement, Just as it was to be started the dis- closures in the Shipbuilding case wore made and the big interests that were ready to ald the Standard Ol party felt that In face of this news it was useless to heip prices on an upward mareh, To-day tho feeling waa excellent and prices at the opening looked as if about to make a eubstantial advance, when Canadian operators were forced to liqul- date heavily in Canadian Pacific, Soo stoaks and Twin City. This was caused by rumored troubles at Montreal aad Toronto, Despite this liquidation and @ most determined dear atack on copper the market behaved so well that phos who were discouraged when the slump, following the opening rally, came, re- Bained thelr courage a» the forced sales were absorbed. ‘The strone closing in London and the better feeling there also helped to a bet- ter sentiment hore. The trading during the day was dull and except for the drive against Copper and Sugar was almost without feature. The attack on Bugar was met with such steady buying that the shorts covered and quickly wave it up. Just before the close of the market a telegram was received from Mon- (real, stating that there was no trouble there and very little Mquidation that was forced. This helped Canadian Pa- clfia and he Goo stocks. Brooklyn was bought rather freely during the day and showed some strength. The steel issues heid firm all day. Thero seemed to be very good buying both in the preferred and tho, common and the bonds were well taken, Selling of tho preferred tn the last hour was sald to be for the short account. One of the depressing foatures during he day was the selling out of the stocks ihe S000 Youn held ty a Broadway trust ‘company. ‘The collateral was moetly Amalgamated Copper and Amer- ican Bmielters. The ameiters were well taken and the price held well. The sell- ing of Amalgamated was so large as to preclude any attempt to tell for whose Account the selling Was. It wag evident that between 40,00 and 60,00 shares were based on guesses as to the next) dividend, The weakness in Colorado Fuel con- vertibles was due to heavy selling, one firm throwing $100,000 on the market in one block. United States Bteel common closed unchanged at 127-8, while the preferred Was up 6-8 Copper Jost 11-2 at 3 1-2. The rest of the Industrials showed losses all around, The local tractions were off 14 to 3-4 per cent. whlle tho Bries closed. fractionally igher. Canadian Pa- gifle closed at 11 a loms of 1-8, being | down to 1 Southern Pi § and Union Pacific 8-8. Wisconsin Central was out 13-4 and United States Leather preferred 2 per cent. ‘The total sales of stocks were 40,900 shares and of bonds $1,848,000, The Closing Quotations, To-day’s highest. | and’ net ‘changes fron yesterday's “cloaing Pilcea'or “frou last recorded ‘ale ure as Net Ctorechange i ae — att = Re bo — BM + ue dg = 8 BY = Ried 1 Ht 8 4" 65! as 47 47% + 128) ea Be Weg + a Hc = i aes Holts oS ; ou 2% 230 aes BS fe = wy =h 172 dK = T% Toe = Fd 4% day =i ay =% : = 8 ik qe at 4 ta Lenthor. ss "8% “aN red v. 8. Jeather vf 4 fi a U, 8B. el... Wavaah | ‘Wabash pt, Wea to me when the DistriotsAttorney 's of- fice runs short of sensations their only recourse {s Sam Parks. They're in a hurry to bury him, but they should at least give him a decent funeral.” “Yes,” interjected) Mr. Rand, * we'll give you an opportunity to some crape.' ‘The remark apparently hurt Osborne, for, shouting at the top of his voice, he to oudee, Newburger, Osborne ppowe the vutting of ee the Court of his frat Ba 3 sae! declured that the District-Attorney,’ his Assistants and everybody connected with ils Jaw. and order were in a conspira arks, He wanted an a Jourament until Oct, 26. rurger geanted the request tisfed, He let Howes "by" a" aeore or more 0 RAS ar nas 4 STOCK BROKER COULD NOT PAY Announcement of John C. Kil- breth’s Suspension on Stock Exchange After Dissolution of His Firm Was Made Known. The suspension of John C. Kilbreth from the Stook Exchange was an- nounced this afternoon, just after the Announcement of the dissolution of the firm of Kifbreth & Farr. Mr, KiDbroth was an expert in United States Steel prefeed and ts supposed to be long of that stock. In his business transactions he tn- curred an indebtedness of $§,000 to the brokerage firm of Harrison & Smith. ‘They have been pressing him for money of late and at last/ he told them that he could not settle. Harison & Smith complatr - Board of Governors of the Stock Bx- change and Mr. Kilbreth was notified that unless he satisfied the debt his sus- pension would follow. Mr, Kilbreth told this to his partner. T. H. Powers Farr, who sent a aotification to the Stock Exchange that if Mr. Kilbreth Was to be suspended the partnership must be dissolved. Accordingly it was arranged to an- nounce the dissolution of the firm and to follow it with the announcement of Mr. Kilbreth’s suspension, He may be- come reinstated by taking the pro; steps with the Committee on Admis- sions and clearing himself of debt. Mr, Kilbreth has been a member of the Stook Exchange since 1852. The firm of Kilbreth & Farr was formed on May 8, 1804. “BLIND JEWELER” FORCED TO ASSIGN Martin Berel, Although Bereft of His Sight Seven Years Ago, Continued to Travel Around the Country Selling His Wares M: 1» Rerel, known as the “Blind Jeweller” throughout the East, and Proprietor of the wholesale jewelry store at No. 781 Broadway. has filed a potition tn bankruptcy with Mabilities of $11,60, and assets $4,012. For many years Mr, Beret has trav- elled in the States west of the Mississ- ippl, and everywhere he was spoken of as the “Blind Jeweller.” Seven years a blood vessel burst in the back of his left eye and Berel Jost his sight in that optic. Then ‘the right eye became Aisensed from sympathy and not long after he became totally blind. Accom- modating himself to conditions Mr. Bere moved about without assistance ‘aad even continued his work from ality to city. At the time of the acciésnt he lost a position which he held with Samson & Myers, Jowellera, but he had been frugal and opened an establishment for him- self, taking In a partner, Owing to some business misunder- standing the partnership was dissolved last year, Berel notifying bis creditors that he would assume all t obliga~ Hlona of the business. | Hew fallowed time by them and gave jotes of hree not Nateen and aightesn, ‘wonths. twelve. As his business continued to decline Mr, Berel wrote his sreditors ‘etters requesting, that he be allowed to settle. but not hearing from tham he went Into voluntany insolvency, ————_—— MORE CONFIDENCE IN PITTSBURG MARKET. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 4.—There was more confidence apparent at the Pitts- burg Stock Exchange at the opening to- day and the nervousness that was a con- splouous feature of yesterday's seasion was absent, Crucible Steel preferred opened at 47, having ecovered all It lost during Tues- ays flurry. Prices held firmly ail around, and the early sales were at about yesterday's figures, Shortly after the opening Cructble Bteel preferred de- cline Cructble Steel preferred made a fur- ther decline to 44 on profit-taking, but rallled at noon to 4 3-4, ‘The s0mmon 534. During the morning the market received excellent support, The “galleries of the exchange, were crowded all day in the expectation of ‘UB Stern Brothers in all the leading colors, 4 in. wide To-morrow, Sale of Satin Taffeta Ribbons Much Below Prevailing Prices , 16c ya. sxin, 27e = New and Correct First Floor, Annex. Boots, Shoes and Slippers for Outdoor and Dress Wear Special Attention is Directed to Exceptional Values in Kid, Patent Leather and Ideal Kid Boot Button and Lace, Military, Cuban or Louis XV. Heels, made on the most approved Lasts Styles in Women’s $5.00 a pair Latest Fall Styles GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS emblem on shield, 4 to 14 yrs.. sleeve, military buttons, 4 to 14 yrs., GIRLS' LONG CLOAKS BRASS BEDSTEADS, Misses’ Girls’ Dresses, Cloaks & Reefers MISSES’ SUITS, Entirely New Model, Blouse or Straizht-Front Long Coat Effects in Cheviots, Zibelines and Scotch Mixtures, 14 and 16 yrs., Value $29.75 and $35.00 of All-Wool Serges, round collar trimmed with soutache braid, GIRLS’ REGULATION REEFERS of All-Wool Frieze, velvet collar, ced flannel lined, insignia on of brown, blue, red and green Zibelines, top cape trimmed with fancy braid andsstitched broadcloth, 6 to 14 yrs., Bedsteads and Bedding MATTRESSES made in their own workrooms, of the best material by the most experienced workmen. SPRING UNDERBEDS !o wood and metal bedsteads Including - THE NEW “LE SOMMIER ELASTIQUE” Special Values in Suits, at Moderate Prices $23.50, 27.50 Value $5.50 $3.85 Value $9.95 $7.95 $9.95 $25.00, 29.50 West Twenty-third Street ANOTHER MORGAN CONCERN T0 CUT? Plants of International Harves- ter Company Organized Un- der Auspices of the Magnate Likely to Be Merged. Another Morgan combination is to re- trench according to a despatch from Cincinnati, This time it ts the Inter. national Harvester Company, which was Incorporated in New Jersey Aug. 12 1903. ‘The total ‘sapitalization 1s $120,00,000. ‘The company has no bonded devt nor uraderie stock. were taken into this company at toe time of {ts formation the: MoCormick Harvesting Machine Com- pany. Piano Manufacturing Company. Milwaukeo Harvester Company. Dvering Harvester Company. The Warder, Bushnell & Glessner time of the organtzation an made to get ia a number of large concerns throughout the ouuntry, but the best of these refused to enter the ecmbination, It le understood that all the plants are to by combined and operated from one place, and that as @ result several thousand men will be thrown ou of em- ploymear George W. Perkins, of J. P. Morg® & Co,, organized the Company, and it ls sald will visit the difforent plants after he has Anished bis tour of leapctis ag prop: . No_ informa’ Shore’ be ootained. from J.P. Morgan Co, about the reported retremohment. another exolting session. ———__— THE COTTON MARKET, Although a shade better than expected, the early cables from Liverpool were counteracted enough by the weather map to induce an easier opening in the local market to-day. ‘The crowd ex- pected frost, but found none on the map for the cotton belt. Early trade was on a fair scale, with the room element dis- posed to take tho ehort ide, The chief support came from the bull leaders and New Orleans, Ovtoder, 9.26 0 9.21; December, 130 to 9.40; Maro! to 9.46; June, 9. bid; July, Outbreak of th (From the Ton Indian Nature 1 1.) News.) on the verge of clvillzation. The day was beautiful and the windows were open. The children of the forest were restless, It was quite against their nature to be kept tndoors, bu, Uncle Sam's injunctions had to be obeyed. However, their eyes were rebellious, for | they were doting upon the charms of sunshine, fitting song>irda, blooming flowers, shady grove and cool brook, While lessons lay all unstudied before them, The teacher tried in vain to In terest his dusky pupils, Suddenty a ttter ran through ‘the room, punctured how and then by sharp, shrill “¥ipet* |The teacher was puzzled. Attempts to keep them quiet were useless, The em- brvo warriors and hunters, ‘as if) at a ven signal, tke a flash ap the and yjopen door. rest. pounding ‘The teacher m! talked to the wind an ‘He hastened to the window Horiaes We ene Shae bathe ete and saw ould-not-l 1s in pre th Gollan ct chasing a gray rs satire wan hay bade it be It was an Indian schoo! in a forest) ( CURB TRADING DULL. Prices on Outside Stocks Show Slight Gains, Trading tn the outside market was dun to-day with the list a shade over. ‘Phe bid and asked prices of the princ!- pal outside securities were: A ds 3 ; American Gan be a4 i Eat} LONDON, Oct. 14.—Money was plent!- ful in the market to-day and rates were easy, which affected discounts. Bus!- ness on the Stock Exchange opened quiet, with prices firm. There were in- dications that fo-morrow's payday wil! pass without diffloulty, The lack of further alarming Far-Eastorn news war Interpreted favorably. Consols hard- ened, uplifting other sections. Home Ralls improved in spite of unencourag- ing trafic reports. Americans opened weak but recovered to above parity. They eased slightly later, wore irregular and closed steady. JAMES McGREERY & G0. Dressmaketé’ Supplies, Silk Taffetas binding. Vari- ous colors, 7c per piece, Silk Prussian binding, 14¢ per piece, value 20c Dauble serge belting. 65¢ per piece, value 85¢ Doyble Moire belting. g5¢ per piece, value 1.45 Dress Shields, and 5. Sizes 3, > 1.00 per dozen, value 1.50 Best shell whalebone. 1.65 per dozen, value 2.00 Twenty-third Street. te STEEL STRIKE ORDERED. x Rolling Mill Owners Fail to Agree to Terms, PITTSBURG, Oot, 14.—The conference between -the officials of the Amalga- matéd Association and the Stark Roll- ing Mill Company, of Canton, O., re- ulted in a disagreement, and President ‘heodore J. Shaffer has lesued a strike order. The mill owners asked that the Mm{t production be eliminated from the scale agreement, but the Amalgamated Association refused to grant this until all the lodges in the Association would consent to the proposition, ‘The strike order affects about three hundred men and {t is sald aome of the men at the Stark plant who are mem- bers of the Association are opposed to a strike at this and the stelle order may not be Stark plan’ Ind ‘conoera. THE WHEAT MARKET, Wheat opened fractionally higher here to-day, while corn was steady and uné hanged, with trading very Ught. West- ern markets #old off a trifle at the start. Cables were firm on wheat all around. Contract wheat here is now virtually 3 cents over December, repre- senting an advance of about 8 cents @ Dushel in the last fortnight, New York's opening prices were. Wheat—December, 853-4; May, 833-4, Conn—May, 493-4 bid. Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat |—May, 791-8 to 79; December, 791-2 to 191-8. Corn—May, 441-8; October, 45 3-8; December, 4 1-4. closi 3-8; J DesemBer. acre bia. New York's Wheat stay, $3 Ci "Tio: December, b ber, 79. Garr aeict Wheat any, i " tom a4 8 7-6. 6 We Give Bice Trading ect <n All for $17.50 Ali Reversible, 12 feet 1 98 1? 9? value $17.50, 90 double extra All-Wool eva: 444 Sale price, OO pair Scotch Lace Curtains, overtock cord ed edges, full length, value I $1.75 pair. 1-44 pair English Lace Curtains, 30 patterns, 3 yds. long, 56 in. wide, value up to $2.75 pair. Nad Imported Lace Curtains, 60 patterns, ex- quisite styles, value up to $3.00 pair. 2.50 for Arabian Lace Curtains, Heavy Corded Pattern, 34% yds. long and 54 inches wide, beautiful workmanship, value $4.50 pair. .98 for $10 Jap. $10; mit two rolls to a customer. Greatest Valses, Too. 16 patterns; Oriental, Persian and medal- lion designs; dark and light groun for Oriental Hall Runners. 9 feet long and 2 feet wide, strictly hand made, rich material and Persian patterns; value $3.75. for $15 Sandford Brussels Rugs. feet long by 9 feet wide; strong, serviceable; excellent pattern; value $15.00. Granite Art Squares, Reversisic. 9x12, value $5.00; sale price, for 60 ‘ool Smyrna Rug: long and 9 feet wide; 98c 10,50 Broml Brussels Rugs, 10.6 Versible Rugs; designs, in Or! and floral patt: in 350 J.” for Rope Portier Cu clon to match any nishings, crimson, 98c value $1.98. 2.74 pair for Self Color Armure Portieres. Reversible deep lattice fringe; $4.50 value. 3:75 Rococo Effects. mense assortment in two- toned and figured effects; value $5.98, for Oriental Tapes- 98c wey Couch Cove Lads and Perstan pat- tern, knotted fringe all around, three yards long; value $2.00. Matting. A chance like this ap Fst exceptional; lin. warp Japanese Mattings in large carpet patter! red, green, blue and oak; 40 yards to the roll; va ‘Floor Oilcloth C per sq. yd. for in 4-4, 6-4and 8-4 widths; sold everywhere at 35¢ per square yd.; limit, 20 square yds. to a customer, Five-Plece Mahogany Parlor Suit. able value. Special, complete, at..... Felt Mattress in 4 or 2 parts and $20.00; complete, special at « Limit, one to @ customer and none to dealer. an all steel wire spring—in 3, all hand-polished frames, covered in silk damask or Verona velours, in all. the latest colors arid designs, full spring edge and tufted backs; this sult cannot be duplicated for less than $50; sale price. . All Metal Couch Beds—Four feet wide when extended—no woodwork—thoroughly sanitagy; can be placed in any room; the cheapest bed spring and mattress that you can buy will cost much more than this coi bination; nothing more dur- or comfortable; $10.50 5. 9 re} 194%) ST. Visit Our Handsome New Restaurant, Third Floor. Greatest Rug Sale in Our History. That Accounts for the Tremendous Success, Rug offerings were never snapped up faster than the} are going during this sale. were throngs of careful buyers in this busy third floor section. And that in spite of threatening and unpleasant weather. Only great values bring results Hke Gary Here are some of them: The famous John Bromley Re- not fill mail orders. for Japanese ‘‘ Tamle’’ Rugs. 5 feewlong and 2 feet 6 inches wide. myrtle, green, rose, blue, terra cotta and nile; pair for read and Rothenbe New York's Fastest Growing Store, WES T vatistaction Guarent ~-Money Promptly Refandes. All day yesterday and Monday there Smyrna Rugs worth $1.50. inches long, 30 inches wide, reversibis knotted wool fringe, beautiful pattern; value $1.50. for $15 Roxbury Brussels Rugs. Exquistte patterns In every color, to match furnishings; 9 ft. long and 7 ft. wide; value $15. ley’s Smyrna Rugs. 6x9,y 7.6x10.6, 9x12, 5,00 7.50 10.00 ; teri different lental, Persian ferns. Wecan- 12 patterns most exquisite Turkish and Oriental designs, beautiful color etfects; actual value $3.00. Lace Gurtains, Portieres and Upholstery. Heavy reversible armure tap- estty Table Covers, heavy fringe; two yards square: worth $2.00 each; special ate... eS, fure Im- Window Shades. 36x72 inches, with hand-knotted fringe or lace edge; self-acting spring rollers. Including screws, brackets, cords and everything com- plete, ready to hang; values Cc up to 59c.; special at....+ Sofa Pillows. A Thousand Silk Floss Sofa Pil- rs, lows, 24x24; usually sold at 65c. each; limit three to a customer; So metes Cc at... 39c per square yard for 60c. Gerk Linoleum, 2 yards wide; none to dealers. No mail orders; limit, 25 sq. yards. per sq. yard for $1 (eo Sheet Linoleam—} 3.& 4 yards w’ in and inlaid palteaae value, $1 yay Solid Oak Extension | ten peo value $6 A Massive Bed, like illustration, has 10 spindles on head and foot, extra heavy Gistings—including a Genuine Elastic } 3.6, 4 and 4.6 sizes, posilively worth j2 98} . JAMES MeCREERY & CO, Sale of Corsets. Extended dip hip corset, trimmed with Satin. Rib- bon supporters attached, Sizes 19 to 30 inches, 1.95 Value 2.75 New model corset, made of white coutil, with genuine whalebone. Sizes 19 to 26 inches, Black corsets, Various JAMES MoGREERY & G Sale of China Basement Salesroom, An extensive stock of Eng-| BUT lish China Plates and Cups’ aud Saucers, English China Plates,—di ner sizes, 12,00 per dozen, French China, bread a’ butter models, Sizes 22 to 36 inches, 3-50 Value 4.75 to 10.00 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Millinery Dep't. Untrimmed Velvet Hats, Pale blue, amethyst,|French China Dinner Set, attractive floral designs. brown and black. ‘ 1.75 each, value 3.50 Twenty-third Street. ‘ Sunday World Wants Werk Monday, Sorsing Wondere | ay decorations. 3.00 per dozen, French China Open Stock Dinner Set. White a Gold decoration, pieces, 62.00 French China Open Stock Dinner Sets, with pink rosebud and gold line deco- ration, 100 pieces, - 54,00 rox pieces, 16,00 With full gold edges, 28,00 Twenty-third Street. . plates, — various 100 C HERE 1S PROOF: 1,802 689 other N. Y. apers combined, ADDRESSERS ; JANITORS AGENTS . 4 | JANITRESSBS ALTERATION HANDS APPRENTICES ARTISTS AWNING HANDS. BAKERS . BARTENDERS BLACKSMITH BONNAZ . BOOKBINDERS . BOOKKEEPERS . BOYS ... BRASS WORKERS 4 BRICKLAYERS .. 8 BUSHELMEN BUTCHERS . CABINET MAKERS. 4 CANVASSERS . CARPENTERS CARRIAGE HANDS. : CASHIERS . CHAMBERMAIDS t in. LADIES’ TAILORS}: LAUNDRESSES ,. LAUNDRY nd MACHINISTS ... MANAGERS MEN | MILLINERS NECKWEAR . NURSES .. OPERATORS , OSTRICH FEATH- BR HANDS. PACKERS ., PAINTERS . PAPERHANGERS. PIANO HANDS....1 PLUMBERS ,. POCKETBOOK nd Four Unmatchable Furniture Offerings, | Werld Wants Pay Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World Paid Help Wants in the thirteen KITCHENWORK «23 4 a 7 4 28 MAKERS,. 2 UPHOLSTERERS ,1. 4 VARNISRERS