The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1906, Page 5

) i ALLENS WIFE IASISTS THA HE PA BILL Says Rich Husband Must Buy Her Gowns and Millinery. TELLS OF COURTSHIP. Engaged as Housekeeper and | Consented, After Pleading, to Become His Bride. CHARGES Declares, in Spite of Absurd Notice, Aged Husband Will Be Made to Provide for Her. Mrs, Frances B. Allen, who married the rich but aged Mr, William FE. Allen, of No, 78 Water street, as the result of @ newspaper advertisement, is at her home, No. 2% Central Park West, In @ state bordering on nervous prostra- fon, following publicity, which she says {s very distasteful to her. Her husband advertised in a news- paper early this week warning all merchants to refrain from selling goods to his wife on credit, and though this was sald by the old man to have been merely a joke, the Allen home has not been very happy since. Mrs. Allen has accused her husband of being stingy, and he has said that she is extravagant, and has added to her humiliation by giving out a statement to the effect that she came to him as the result of an advertisement. "Yes, 1t 1s true that an advertisement brought us together,” said Mrs. Allen to-day, ‘but {t was not a matrimonial advertisement, ani I had no idea of matrimony when I accepted the posi- tion offered me. He wanted a house- keeper, and offered mo very fluttering inducements, and made all sorts of prom@s, but nothing was sald about marriage until I had moved into the house. An Engagement Followed. “Then he made a proposal the second ay after to me and backed that up with every imaginable promise until 1 finally ylelded to his wishes in consid- eration of his promise and not for anx other reason, I aid not want to marry him, but he promised me everything that I might desire, and he was eo plausible that I took his word. I did not know him or I would never have beileved him.” “Dla you marry him at once, or was there an engagement?” was asked. “I did not intend marrying him at once, and there was to have been an engagement of several months, but he minde my life miserable with his per- siatence, and finally induced me to marry him a month sooner than I had intended. “He did give mo a emall amount of money extra, which he saéd was on account of my agreeing to an earlier wedding, but 1 am sure I never took it that way. It simply meant extra ex- pense to me at the time, and the $100 that he gave me I did not consider pay- ment at all. It was certainly little to- ward what any wifo might think her due. I reilly thought he would be very liberal and the $100 only seemed like a Uttle pin money thrown in, and not lke @ business transaction at all, Ie Not that Kind. “Mr, Allen wants a young, active ‘woman, full of life, and ready to make herself happy with him, to the exclu- sion of every other Interest,” sald Mra. ‘Allen, “when what he needs in reality 4s an old woman, tired out, and anxious fect rest at any sacrifice. for Pan not that sort and right now I wt to say that I sill uever again jeny myself and make myself a recluse, T have dono in the past to please him. “He is greedy about everything, his eating, his business and especially about me. fe tries to pass off a continuous fusillade of sardonic laughter for good humor, but it is really cruelty. Cruelty is innate jn his doaposition and anybody would know it If they could have heard him lsughirg and chuckling as I did fn the most tragic parts of a heart- rending drama. ‘The audience was #0 ‘shocked that I wanted to leave the theatre from sheer mortification, “He laug! at my lawyer In the gare way until he saw that the laugh ‘would be on him and then for the firat tane, so far as I know, he found some- thing too serious to laugh about. Relaxation In Squabbies. “Leading the life that Mr. Allen leads Joe has no relaxation and his favorite ‘excitement is a family squable, ‘They furnish him the stimulus that other men find oy Arintk, Cia or other jexs hatmtul amusements. He ‘am tired of Mr. Allen's PecksniMfan philosophy. My oyes were opened soon 1 he married me, I was not very well during the firet five months and ‘ought two bottles of sherry for me, fe were about 'o open the second bot- tle, when he exclaimed: ‘Oh, I can't mtand these terrible expenses, tea and ~ tonic and wine,’ “T Inughed at him and told him to vfwait until he had to pay for imported gowns and millinery. N Mrs. Allen's Statement. “Now I am golng to give you.a ptatement oyer my own sacatere, and Mand then eho sapidly wrote and ie wrote an the following: id en Mr. misstatements about me I will con- ‘ts proposal to resume relations him, I am a business woman and a domestic servant can cook it and Yorekhire pudding,” no pecessity. I’ had my own business in New York and kept my own servants and furniture. I had di SER EOD, or desire to marry Mr. but thet ut he cajoled me Into doin Ptonvtees fa ‘90 0n. Ho assumed veneer of polish and «enerosity for pi » After ated refivals, Peake acarerucr erat ; ‘ot hi ‘age. I have ‘all of STINGINESS. i Allen’ publicly withdraws ie AGED MR. ALLEN AND HIS YOUNG WIFE, WANTS TO GET BACK TO ISLAND QUICK | Starr Tells Court He’d Rather Be a Live Prisoner Than a Dead Pauper. It was steal or starve, Your Honor, md I'd a heap rather be a live prisoner on the island than a dead pauper in the Pot 8 Field.” This 1s the explanation that home- ts less, foriorn-loaking Charles Starr, thir- ty-one years old, gave to Mag ‘ate Whitman to-day when Detective Mike Haggerty, of the Fast One Hundred and Fourth street station, arraigned him in Harlem Court. Haggerty saw Starr dodging in and out of areaways on Ninety-seventh street, between Second and Third ave- nues, trying basement doorways, The detective trailed him. Finally Stare slipped into No. 2&4 East Ninety-sev- enth street and came out again in a minute with an overcoat and four other coats in his arms. Haggerty pulled down on him with is gun, and Starr, who almost fainted when he saw the re- volver musle looking him in the eye, surrendered aimbst gladly. “I’m just off the island," he asid, “I did a six months bit at Blackwell's and they let me out Thursday. I couldyt get a Job anywhere and no- body would give me a cent, Thurs- day night I siept In a dsorway and mighty near froze. Yesterday I went hungry. Last night I started out to steal something. Even if they nabbed me I knew Id’ get grub and a place to_ sleep. The Magistrate held Starr until the detective could seoure evidence from the towners of the stolen coats, Starr had no over coat of his own. CARRIED FROM BURNING HOUSE SORT THE WORLD CITY WON'T BUY ANY MORE FERRY LINES The Comptroller Opposes the Purchase of Those Running Near the Bridges. Comptrotier Metz put himself on rec ord to-day as being unalterably opposed to the purchase of any of the ferries that are in the Immediate vicinity of the bridges. He was talking of the Brooklyn Bridge at the time and of how the crush during the rush hours could be avoided, His plan to reileve the crush | as explained in The Evening World of | Wednesday !s to have the three ferries —Fulton street, Catherine street ant Roosevelt street—carry passengers free during the rush hours, morning and | evening. | Boarders Overcome by Smoke While Asleep Saved by Firemen. ORANGE, N. J., Feb, 10.—Six per- sons narrowly escaped suffocation early to-day in a fire that damaged the boarding-house of Mrs. George A. Eager, at No. 16 Cantisld strest, this city, Robert Wallace, who was asleep in a room on the second floor, was awak- ened and found the place ablaze. He ran to the headquarters of Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, next door, and the firemen hurried to the rescue of a Aumber of occupants of the house. William Murphy and Jares Wallace, a cripple. were carried down ladders al- most suffocated. William Wallacs, John Docherty and Thomas Dovherty were almost overcome and had to be taken dawtstalrs. i Robert Wallace, in whose room the fire started, was severely bumed about the face and hands trying to extin- guish the flames. The firemen saved the house. which was only damaged to the extent of a few hundred dollars, ——— BRONX EAGLES DANCE. | peti Sate An entertainment and dancing recep- tion will be given by Bronx Aarle, Ni 491, of the Fraternal Order of Bagies, next Friday evening, at Dbling’s os St. Ann's avenue and One Hundred an Vitty-sixth street. William Gibson, Chainman of the Entertainment Com- Jttee, and Willlam Heokler, Floor r, have charge of the affair for ‘the onder, and a good time te promised to all who attend, LOST! Don't you hope the maid | sweep up the diamond ring you lost? If she’s a World Want Maid and your ring was lost at home she will probably find it, ‘Otherwise, send out the alarm, broadcast, through Sunday World “Lost and Found” Ad @ few hundred doll mm: eband,» He V4 wn AJ Hothes myself, with th # ike ‘arms my. lawyer advieed toto orth ¥, hu nig had Besides this, he would have the rall- | road companies on both sides of the civer run more cars, with transfers v9 the ferry points. He believes that peo- ple do not use the ferries because of ‘the extra fare they have to pay. If they gat free ferriage he thinks thous- ands of people would use them and thus the crush at the bridge would be lessened. He wrote to John D. Fair- child, president of the Union Ferry Company, yesterday, asking for @ con- ference early next week. “T have not heard from Mr. Fairchild yet.” the Comptroller said to-day, “but I expect to hear from him very soon. ‘Unth we have the conference it will be impossible to say where we stand. My {dea is that the city should pay the ferry company a certain amount for carrying the public fre® during the rush hours. Just how much they want is, of course, the polnt we want to get at. Jm my opinion, we can save that amount ‘what we are now spending on re- to the bridge. “] want it understood that I am nosed to the purchasing of these for- Pies, itis my opinion that the franchises by.that company are worthless. as there cannot 6e any profit in it. Why should the city buy up old boats and worthless franchises when, Sf it cares to do go, it can go ‘and construct Hines of its own “It this sod conference leads to anything I would not be in favor of signing any contract for more than six months, By bhat time we would know the full value of jt and then if desir- Able we could build our own bouts. The thin to relieve the crugh on the 5, COACHMAN HELD FOR STEALING GEMS. Barker, Arrested in Washington, Is Said to Have Confessed to McInnerny Robbery. Charged with stealing $2,000 worth of diamonds from the home of his em- ployer, Thomas H. Melnnerny, of Pel- ham Manor, N, ¥., Robert Barker, all Jackson, a negro, was arrested in Wash. ington, D. C., to-day, after detectly had searched for him for more than a month. \Barker confessed he had stolen the Jewelry, some of which had been the McInnerny family for a genera- lon. Barker was employed by Mr. McIn- nerny, who js mi r of a large de- . @8 & conch- partment store in this ci man, He had been with the family for ino peers ‘and had access to the, en- pid mee he ee Mali ome. ‘o-day tha: Barker took the diamonds from < Dureau drawer in Mrs. McInnerny's room while the family was attending a Saerreerenrsararareree LARGER—MUCH LARGER. Grom Printer’s Ink.) Of all the morning papers the daily cir- MAN AND WIFE STRUCK BY TRAN BY ALICE ROHE. | How would you like to be the highest paid woman in an official position in the St i? No doubt there are plenty of hard- | working and aspiring bachelor girls | who would like to step into the shoes of | this fortunate woman, but there is no| | chance of their getting the position, for | it is satisfactorily filled. She ie a modest | young woman, with plue eyes and quan- | ties of wavy gray hair, piled high above an Intelligent face. She ts Miss Kate Holladay Claghorn, ot No. 81 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, ‘and her salary 1s $3,000 a year, Sho 1a Registrar of the Tenoment-House De- partment, and she was appointed Keb. 1 by Commissioner E. J. Butler. In a competitive examination the énly two pensons to pass were Miss Clag- horn and George Hart, an old and ex- perienced hand ir the department. Mr. Hart's average was a little below that of Misa Claghorn. So, strange as It 1ay seem, she is not the holder of a sinecure political Job; neither did she seoure It through ‘graft’ or pull. Has Studied Social Work. Miss Claghorn's connection with her present position Is the outcome of years of experience in social and eco- nome work, for, during her entire course at Bryn Mawr, she was @ stu- dent of sociology and economics, In the big room where Mise Clag- horn sits with her twenty-five assistants | about her she explained to-day Just how comprehensive are the duties of Regis- var of the Tenement House Devart- auent, ‘Two-thirds of the employees under Miss’ Claghorn are men, which ought bring comforting thoughts to the most advanced and discontented of the new woman, These twenty-five do not represent all who are In Miss Claghorn’s charge for there are two other branches of the Tenement House Department be- sides she Manhattan one—one in the Bronx and one in Brooklyn. Thirteen nore clerks in the Registrar's depart- nent are constantly sending the Intric- detalls of the tenement house stat- istics to this remarkable youne woman. who has them all at ‘her finger tips. ;. You may not know it, but the Regis- trar's Department has évery fact about tenements down on colored cards, Every card means something and every figure and sign means elther that a certain house on some street has a bad drain or a case of scarlet fever or something or other. There are six filing clerk Work arranging these cards and lists. Then there are the, typewriters who make the official canis and the proof: feaders to compare the lists and cards then the reflilng, filing of the lists way, and for every detail Miss Claghorn is responsible. ST PAID WOMAN GOT PLACE ON HER OWN MERITS: Miss Kate Holladay Claghorn Had No Political) Backing When She Was Named Registrar of Tenement House Department. | was Mr. and Mrs. Nesterman Dy- Backbone of the Department. “The Registrar's office is the backbone | of the Tenement House Department, said Miss Claghorn. "Sanitary records are kept here. Every day a special clerk goes to the Board of Health for reports and on those colored cards in the filing boxes you can tell where there is a contagious disease, where there is tuberculosis—everything you want to know.” If ever a second complaint Is made about the same house Miss Claghor can tell it by the cards, so there never any waste of labor. ‘Algo tle new system has the advan- tage over the old, for a complete list of landlords is in the Registrar's office so that complaints can reach the pra parties now, and there is no evading the lar I wish you could write about me without quoting me,” sald Miss Clag- horn, who is the most modest person imagimible. "I don't mind saving, though, that I am glad to receive $3,000 @ year, but I really do not see why there should be so much interest in it, A woman who is fitted for a position is entitled to the pay that Is given @ man. “You aco, I have always been inter- sted in work along the lines I am now joing, After graduating from Bryn Mawr, where I took a special course in economics, I went to Yale for post- graduate work. I took my Ph. D. there let under Profs. Hedley and Sumner After that I beaime secretary of the Asaoctation of College Alumnae. In 1899 I gave up this and took up research on Immigration under the United States Industrial Commission. From 191 to 192 T did editorial work im the United States Census office, in Washington. How She Got Her Job. "The way I became connected with my present work wag through my m- terest in social work in New York. When this department was organized 1 took the examination for registration clerk. The examination far the Regis- trur and the assistant was the same. I Was oppointed assistant. ‘This was in 1%, and I retained that position until 1904, when ithe Registrar resigoeo, 1 At once ussumed his work, but not until Feb, 1 of this vear was T appointed to the position and the ealary.”” Miss Chighorn has been a freauent oontributer to magazines. Her articles on sockal and econorale subjects have Anpaired in the Outlook, the Atlantic Monthly, Review of Reviews and other leading periedicals, Besides this she has done a great deal of writing for cherities and strictly economic papers. While she has lived all her life since she was a small chuu in New York Miss Claghorn ts a Western girl, having been born in Aurora, Ill. Ouside of her work as registrar her hobby is the atudy of the immigrant problem, Whenever you hear of anything being wrong in a tenement-house you will know that she has dts history all down on a colored card. It's a blue card that registers all action taken by the de- partment, a white one that summarizes the order Issued against the owner, a vellow one that gives the inspector's original report, and so none but Miss Claghorn understands this skeleton ex- planntion, and there im’t a thing about New York tenements and soclal con- | ditions she cannot explain. |All of which goes to show that she eserves her salary of $3,000 per year. ing of Injuries Sustained on Carriage Ride. (Special tb The Mvening World.) WATERBURY, Conn., Feb. 10,—Will- fam Nestehuan, an official of the Amer- ican Brass Company, at Ansonia, and his wife, well known in society here, were run down after midnight to-day by a train at Seymour, ‘Phelr horse was killed and the woman erushed under the locomotive. Nesterman was thrown fifteen feet into a ditch and, besides a skull fracture and brain concussion, has serious internal injuries, They were returning from a social funetion aud undertook to drive a colt home, though the owner pleaded with nesterman not to risk the animal, Both of the Injured are at the Water- Grounds entries for Monda: follows: neilt furlongs. $400; three and a half FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1 are ‘The Fair FIRST RACE—Sewlling; $400; five and a Siemund *Potente sWaite Marsh. *Electric § SECOND RACE "Two-niar-ol furlonge. bury Hospital, and physicians expect 107 Both to dle. Mre, Nesterman lose her| — EaUntel yc: 6 right leg at the thigh, Viola C. Bred eee CITY PARK ENTRIES. Budapest Biackweil King Leopoid Philippine Girl Cora King tied CITY PARK, NEW ORL®ANS, Feb. pre nae for 10.—T entnes for Monday are as Mint Boy - 2104 follow May Gilmore a FR Ung’ Dorothy M.. cj Wet RACE—Four furlongs; selling: Dee iy asthe 108 1105 ‘a0 THLRD RACE—P John Randolph Yendizo Whipporwill 1108 sBlackele tid Old WHat fo SAgele 00. Ethics 1100 French tiinpreas 3 ‘Auromaster hot __*Beau Brummel ‘dos Hyacinth Yo0 sSBCOND RACE; -One milo and a sixteenth; | — CANPON, Hy Don't Ask 04 Fancy ‘Dresa 0 Dr. Spruill. peri Loulse MaoFarland “9 *Declarina Gloveriand. 0... 04 Morendo ait FOURTH | RACE: tiandiea: mile it Leath $31 and a sixteenth. sBlue Mine’. cetied BR. 'F, Willams. 92 STnintieto 201 Be" Valentine =. i sBolectic ed Logistella oF ‘Algonquin 196 Monaco Mald 2 95 eSignal Tight | ist Cigantgnter 196 ngHIRD RACE—AMie and a ixicenth; gett Footiigtis 08 Juatioe KK, Bthica H oo ee 14 Couple i. ‘ak Be. 1108 BIFEH RACE—Five and one-natt furlongs edhe =i | Eft Pooun Ps *Belden SLady Chiswick 198 Red Ruier 1 B, Zero’. 100 sAmberita, 02 FOURTE 4 ta] UT Tohn Caroll 08 Garnish $9 09 Bt. se oF 03 08, sMorry sLathercn. . sTristan sandy, ‘De. Gincerity Bel *Aapprentice allowance claimed. *skyward Burnelette ; oT SEVENTH RAGD—Rty. longs; sellin, ps oo cad as ‘ OLDEST ODD FELLOW JEAD. CUMBERLAND, Mi, Feb, 10—John H. Young, ninety-one yoars old, who is believed to be the oldest Odd | vat forld. ts in Maryland, died last night, He was Eerais Gnntce Word as aes pemenecict cone der Prost C. W. POST talks about Labor Unions and other trusts in s ‘The Square Deal.’’ $1.00 a year. The Square Deal, St. James Bidg., New York. News Stands, 10c. MRS. TAGGART IS IN EUROPE, LAWYER SAYS. WOOSTER, O., Feb. 10.—Judge M, 1. Bmyser, chief counselor Mrs. Grace ‘Taggart, now admits that Mrs) Taggart and her sons are in Burope. Thh hear- Ing as to the custody of the boys will, however, come up in Cireult Court next week, just ax though Mrs. Tageart and her Lova were here the attorney sa: I Will Send My DEAFNESS BOOK FREE ‘To any one who is deat or whose bearing je failing at all. It shall not cost you & Penny and it’s full of the very help and medical advice that every deaf person needs, My boo! tolls just what causes Deafness and show) the way ¢o clear and perfect hearing. It explains what brings on the ringing. buzzing nolses in the head and ars and how to be free from them. It shows how the ear gets closed up and points ‘out how Deafness can be cured. esally and painlessly, right in your own home. Fine Metures of the different parts of the ear illustrate almost every page. If you want to get rid of your Deafness let me give you this book that will tell you what'to do. Ask for it to-day and I will send it at once, Write your name and ad- dress plainly on the dotted lines, and mail the Free Book Coupon to Deafness Spe~ elalist Sproule, 21) Trade Bullding, Boxton. Free Deafness Book NAME... ADDRESS..... There’s a Reason (With Apologies to Mr. Post, of Postum.) why The World Almanac sells more than all the other annuals of the globe combined. The way to find what the reason is, is to buy it. 2% cents on newsstands, 35 cents by mail; cloth-bound copies 60 cents, by mall 60 cents, Coupon COUNTESS HOWE’S DEATH ECLIPSES SEASON With King in Mourning for Chris- tian and Churchills Bereaved, Society Is Dampened. LONDON, Fob, 10.— The death of Countess Howe, sister of the Inte Lord Randolph Churchill, yesterday. with the recent death of King Christian of Den- mark, will materially dampen the open- ing of the London social season. ‘Tho big Churchill family and ite off- shuots, embracing the most luvisi and most popular entertainers in Tonde whl b6 in mourning, They. av! memb=ts of the Royal family tn mou for the death of the Kine of Denmar will detract greatly from tho usve! brill [fancy of the season which is fust opening, Countoas Howe was one of the most prominent matrons In Rritish society and wes a powerful political hostess, A NOTED SINGER aco DEAFNESS And, now Jet the i Dr. Adaew's Catarrhal bowder Ww" be sung ’round the world. ent he, name Rusell 1s a hourehold word to lovers of opera, nnd te it any wonder. Russell, tho ‘noted opera ‘singer of ra: , should sing the pales of Dr Powder? ‘Over her own iy wondertal re an, and have never failed to. benefit, Tt is the best remedy Tk Dr. Agnow’s Ointment frst application Felleves ecrema, be. 10 Sold by W. &. ROCKEY, 8th and 84th at.. N. fatled to Ret | Are you compelled to yours | self many wholesome Foods bezwaue ou think they make you bil r c bo you know that your conditi R is more to blame than the ari Your liver and stomach need ate tention more than the diet. When pan find yourself suffering with @ ilious attack, take i BEECHAM'S PILLS jand all_ annoying symptoms will |soon disappear. They settle the stomach, regulate the ifue and ex- | ercise the bowels. Their good ef fects are felt immediately. Beecham’'s Pills mingle with the contents of the stomach and make easy work of digestion. The nour- | ishing properties of the food are \then readily assimilated and the residue cartied off without irrita- ting the intestines or clogging the bowels. | Beecham’s Pills should be taken whenever there is sick headache, furred tongue, constipation, sallow skin or any symptoms that indi- cate an inactive liven Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c, and 2a, BANKING AND FINANCIAL, $20,000,000 NEW YORK CITY Four (4%) GOLD TAX EXEMPT Payable November 1, 1955. To be sold Thursday, February 15, 1906, AS FOLLOWS, Exempt from Taxation except $19,500,000. for State Purposes, $500,000. ISSUED IN REG This stock Is a legal invest Cnapter 274 of the Laws sale of Bonds or Stock of The that “all or none” bids cannot be considered b: troller unless the bidder offerin, of the Bonds or Stock offered purchase “all or any part” thereof. Send di: x PEA itd ide in & sealed envelope, enclosed or certified check upon a solvent Bantkti Record," published at 2 City Hall, New York, Consult any Bank or Trust Company, or address HERMAN A. METZ, Compiroller City of New Exempt from all Taxation. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Per Cent. CORPORATE STOCK ISTERED FORM. ment for trust funds. 904, which applies t diy of New York, oreviges of the Comp- ‘all or noni shall also offer to to purchase or sale in the addres: Two ‘OF PAR VALUE MUsT ACCOMPANY, Bip. such apes rarity 3a, For Filler” information see Che opt 280 Broadway, New York, ILROADS, RAI PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. *ASi¢“ANU “bisalnOGadl"’ Seka ANDE Bre q t oa waving time from Desbi cortiat ln "tive minutes Tater tha that given for Kwenty:thind street station, 97.6 4. Mm criAdo SPuCLaL, 910,55 A. M.—ST LOUIS | LIMITED — For OMSK AND CORT | PUBLIC NOTICES. tak clia Or MEN Ow 1. enn nner: New. i DBP. MAIN OFFICH, BOROUGH OF TAN, NO. 2G BHOADWAY, Sia OCNUGDING, JANUARY STH, NOTICE Ges 1S HEREBY required by the Greater New Biola’ het. Air ech ant ap ae Valuation of Real and reonal B ‘of the "orougha of Manhattan tee | Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens_and Richmond, eome Prising the City of New York," will, be pened for examination and correction ols the vecond Monday of January, and will remain ctnnatl and se #185 P. M.—CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND | _,DUtNE the time that the books st Ae Pe RUS BXPRESE. to Buble inspection, anniication may be 8.55 P. M.—! Pees NEA BE MCTALR— ¥ pers or corporation claiming to ‘ . M.—CHICAGO. LIMITED. 5 M—WESTERN EXPRESS, 26 P. MST, LOUIS AND CINCINNATT . M.—PACIFIC BXPR) ¥ in the Borough of Mannatt Oftica ‘ot the Beparement of Taste seasinenta, No. 280 Browaway. Th the. ioro of the paar of the Bronx, at the ottice i Municipal Building, yuindred and” Seventy-weventh aireee’ end at the atthe oftce a Ase An the Borough of B: H of the, Departments atunlpal Bi zh 0 ¢ the ‘Department, Hackett, Building, , avenue and Fifth street, Long i in the Borough of Richmond. at otti Petia Department, Masonic pulicing, id Corporations rust appitcation only" at the sala toftice in the Borough of Manhatt Ampiloations in rel lon to the 10 A. 3 Yaluation of wersonal estate must be io 218 AG ae P.M. by the nbRoe Aa, Webley narwar—| molec Mebtity thae eee ae CHESAPBARN AND, OF10, Rarwar_ | Sent Sanving in" "patincste in ite “Chee ak Sigs A.M. week dave ana 74.55 "pf, | New, York at the office 3, th ‘De par LR, POINT COMFORT ana nor.| Meth POrQUA Where much place - Pes a ae reekee tna BE | beetatn peated, Doarean the Beare Waa, advonini® Gry 0.58 4, at. ana 2.65 p, xe | All gonlicatigne “must be made betwee TLAN Toye. Sundays, 97,56 An ay Mani DOANE A, ODO CAPE MAY 12.65 Fi M Weekdays, esrb Se GAPE RS “MILLS-IN-THE-PINES™-9,05 A, M. week-days., Git, ASBURY PARK. (Ocean LONG Bi North Asbury Park Sings s° and Bleasant “8.55 ALM. igiay”” a5 ot Tea 3.10. nighéwoek-duye> yey Soa Mand 4.08 Be ae SDining car {Now 401, 1354 and > micket faces: ‘avenus (below 49d at) ae Mth avenue (corner 20th at): 1 Astor rth. “and stations named above: | mesg Fulton street, 800 Fulton street, 300" Broaaway’ and, Pennayivania. Annex Btatlon, Toe A check baguegs from Rota 4 Till cetidences through, to destination. ences. t aang renleeas" Chelsea” for Pennsylvania a J. R, woop, road Cab Service. W.W. ATTERBURY, R.WOOD, Ww. BOY! cent. Geni anager. eral Manage General _Parsenger Sun- ti PROPOSALS. OF WATER SUPPLY, TRICITY, Room 164) Noknckan° the City of ew Yorke, — MeDPALND MIDS Olt ERTIMATER will be PART oss AND. B, Bea obs and, BIGEAST "AT sh WHte office unt SS, Motte of Maakattan and the Wren, Moen, FOR RURNISHING, DELIV. niito, avi Tori Wwite Rigo S06 KOSS TONS OF EGG SIZE AN- GMA GERE OOAL.. AGP firms may be obtained at the of- fea ME ihe Departinent of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, the Borough of Man: atten. Nor particulars’ ace City: Record.) (Wor full WILLIAM Be HLLISON, ‘Commissto1 Dated February 6, 1906. LOST, FOUND AND REWARD3, PAAR AIA LOst—Feb. 7, diamond necklace; $1,000 ra will Q for return to Lae Hochotle” ie nt office, Columbus and 75th st FOR SALE. Ree GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING to order on $1 payments; perfect fit; fine Fiat “exchange Clothing Co. 200 way, rooms 8 and 4 REAL ESTAT! ROTO OL LITO 10 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS NSPORTATION FACILIT FOR GEING SPuNT TO IMPROVE JAMAICA LOTS, - “THE TERRACE,” ST. ALBANS, $200 EACH; SMALL PAYMENTS, WN, SCHOOL, CHURCHES AND STATION ORES ON PREMISES. THE M’'CORMACK R. E. CO., 44 COURT ST.. BROOKLYN, HELP WA!NTED—MALE. MONOTYPE OPERATORS, also monotype machinist, in ong ip the city; * hae equipped olty; ER ote cat-clans wages to noes di peabie Kareaa 6 io4 World. MARRIAGE and Di- _ vorce laws of va- rious States are given in i nac and Encylopedia. the 1906 World Aima- to the Bilious i 4g i |