The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 4

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 190. " POLICEPLOTIN |FAMOUS SEASIDE HOTELS SOUGHT BY COMPTROLLER FOR CITY'S SICK CLAICHE CASE, SAYS OSBORNE Counsel for Cody Accuses Three, Billafer, Morton and Martineau. ALL FRIENDS OF GIRL. One Induced Her to Have Ger- dron Arrested and Two Held Him When Killed. MORTON IS UNDER FIRE. Lawyer Declares Other Two Are Trying to Throw Suspicion on Him, ‘The trial of Policeman Edward T.!/ Cody on trees of making a false Statement to the District-Attorney con- cerning the connection of the police with Berthe Clatche, the slayer uf Rn drcn, was continued before Commission- er Bingham at Police Headquarters day. The appearance of James W. Os- borne as counsel for Cody promised a| Reirited encounter with Assistant Dis- ict-Attorney Ely, who is trying to) bring out that former members of Com-| missioner McAdoo's vice squad were In- Voived in a conspiracy which led to the murder, Deputy Commissioner Mack sat on the bench with Gen, Bingham and assisted fm the conduct of the trial. Harry Morton, the vice squad police- man, who had Gerdron tn custody when the woman shot him, was recullel in orer that the truth of his relations with the Claich- ‘1 might be probed. Mor- ton sali had known Gerdron six Months before he was slain. He had never arrested him before the date of the murder, but knew he had been ar- rested about a month before in a raid on a French gambling-house, Didn't Knove His Name. The young policeman declared he had never known Gerdron’s name prior to bis arrest by him. “Why did you go to Berthe Clatche's rooms on the night of July 8" asked Mr. Ely. “IT went to ask her to make a com- Plaint against Gerdron.” “Did you take her to the corner of ‘Twenty-seventh street and Elghth ave- mue on that night?" “I did not.” “Is it not a fact that you and Berthe Claiche went together to that place and walked for tweuty ininutes in front of @ grocery store before Gerdron came wong? “Positively not." Q. You were standing talking to a man naned William Hussner in front of that grocery store? A. ¥. for five minutes. * Q. Where was Berthe? A. About fitty feet away. Q. Didn't you bring the two Moyne brothers to the District-Attorney's office and say: “I dug up two good wit- nesses for Berthe?” A.I never said that, though it is true I found the ‘Moyne brothers. Q. You knew Lorenzo Moyne for a Jong time? A. Yes. Q. Before the shooting you took Berthe into a drug store? A. Yes. Q. Did you give her smelling salts end Bathe her head? A. No, I did not. Q. Did you say to them ‘Well, he got ‘the letter all right?’ A. I did not. Osobrne Accuses Billafer. “Morton, where do you get your cartridges?’ asked Mr. Bly, “They ‘e given to me," replied the policeman. Q, You are quite sure of that? am ‘That 1s all," concluded the Ass’ District-Attorney, aad Mr, Vsborn: ‘up the examination of Morton. Mr. borne sald that he was guing to Al that Policeman Billafer put up a joo on Mor‘on. “Tell the Commisioner,"” said Mr, O: borne, “was Billafer Berthe Claiche?" “He was,” answered Morton, Q, He called on her as many times @s you did? A. He did. friendly “with Q. And is it not a fact that Billifer] ” had as much to do with the arrest of Emil Gerdron as you did? A. Yes, G. You were never as. friendly with this policeman here on Cody, fas you were with dill Prone men Martineau? A. were on the vice squad w ‘0. home, and I knew them intimately. Cody had nothing to do with the Gerdrm case. ‘At this stage of the testimony Gen. Bingham and Mr, Ely calle} Mr, Os: the Dome 6) the bench and engaged in All spirited whispered conference, witnesses in the case had be from the court-room and gested as Morton's testimo: Mature of an accusation ug f the latter ought to be allowed to hear it | ‘Mr. Osborne objected, and Gen. Bing: | kept the policemen out, ‘Then Mr. borne brought out that 3 fer and Martineau had Berthe Claiohe'’s apartments pany. “But," said Morton, “Billafer ang Martineau did not show any inelina- tion to put her out of her rooms. I had her put out As to Gerdron Shooting, Q. You and Mariineuu walked wit Gerdrou witen you direst brag mero walking with him whea he Shot? A. Yes. Q. Where was Billafer? A A block away. Q, You wouldn't be apt to walk with a man if you lnew he was going fo be shot at?” A. Not likely. "That is all,” wound up Mr. Osborne. “Look here, Morton,” struck in Ely, “isn't it true that after the mur- Ger Berthe Ciniche said to you, ‘Harry, ZT tgok goo care not ty shot vou a," retorted the poltceman, “that Was lucky that she had not shot me. Q. Didn't you and Bitlafer often call 8 house where Berthe Clatche and a Bi named Lailu lived? A. Yox Q. Tun't it true that the mother tt of Rette Cialche was the chambermaid A. If sh 1 t at iw tne, tase ava ‘ oe Min east na thi ju? A. I don't know. ‘us Bir! Morion, tell the Commiasioner why 9 anxious t ‘arrest of Gerdron, A. T ae nae eee If Comptroller Metz has his way Man. instead a home for the poor of the city. Eventually convalescent the im incorporate a great public park, stret ing from the present park at the e: end of Coney Island clear over Plum Reach at Rockaway Intet Whe Manhattan Beach and Ortental Hotels have aly = been white ale- phants on the hanus of the Corbin es tate, Mr. Metz has been in congulta- tion with representatives of the Austin to Corvin heirs. who say ‘that they are willing to sell the two hy Jland they o for or to rent it for $15,060 The city ady morho. | nores ae seaside pa The Man- battan E nd Orlentai Hotels could be changed into convalescent he | at a comparatively small expen A hos the ¢ the crying need of th }hospitais are so crowded that are turned out as soon as they are able to move. They go back to their squall surroundings, in which recovery is fn- variably retarded and frequently maae impossible. The sweep of sea off Man- hattan Beach, the wide stretches of ps ie hattan Beach ax an expensive pkasire resort will pass away and will become provement he suggsts ts designed to | ORIENTAL FIOTEL jland that would be laid out around the the bathing beach and the fresh old help almost any convaiesce! to speedy 1 vigor, reovvery of strength a TIAN TAT TAN SEACH MOTEL te t me motive? A, Yes, Q. Before Berthe Ger- dron what did he say to her? A. He sald “If re me pinched I'll kill you when I This wound up Morton's testimony, | Mr. Osborne fired at Asslst= Attorney Ely As to Pistol Used. any such thing," Iceman Billafer, He Morton had never ade many arrests Bertha r ton 2 4 s. Q. Do you know @ g.rl named A. Yes. She lived next door to Bert! Claiche. Q. Did you ever have Bert arrested? A. No Q. Did Morton ever have her 2 A_Yes. Q. What dia_you an@ Morton go and see Berthe Clatche for? A. Morton usually went to ask her questions about other wome Claiche | rested? Rillafer denied t had ever been friendly with Bertie Clalone. i At this junc: discovered | there was a for the d= fense of Berthe Cla resent making | notes. Gen, Binghem ped on the pot hook artist, ie him destroy his notes and had him put out of the trial room. ‘Ten Mr. Osborne continued his cross firing on Billafer. “When You told. Mr, statement to vou that in the Tombs {s squeal! did you know that Cod had told the} same thing to Martineau? Mr. ae Q. Dia you tell tineau had heerd No. . Why did you keep Mar- A that same thing? y this back; were Yet afred of anything? A. 0; Mr. Inder the =) ey Fly knew Cody had sald the same ps » Under the first heoding he nsserts thing to Martineau. | hat the om to-day !s wasting be- Q. How did you know? A. I just |acuse of the general prosperity of the En6 Ohe Bonssi people, When times are hard. he ai ges a Conspiracy. serts, the people save. When times are ee NGm gl ans t2.,80%,,mehe here." |E00d our people are spendthritts. hundered Mr. Osborne, “that vou } hal@ection dav |Mardacau framed up. this els Velen ie cimihiaiaa sa tomey Against Cody so you could nut or of Devoredsbo, dlsctamlanyogyene tons shontders wha: ‘you shovtd Office Department. Mr, Fish finds yourself, ee |that this department is conducted in a Ing eaten hing-” ered Billafer, turn-|eastetul manner. He also criticises our Q. You heard that the District-Attor- | ff voliding that as a nation ney was investigatin @ policeman gave Berthe Claiche the weapon with which she slew Gerd: A. Yes, | Q. And there was only three of you | olicemen in this case, you, Morton and fartineau? A. Yes, Q. Didn't you_know, Billafer, when you went to Mr. Ely and told that story about Cody's statement alout Morton that Mr, Bly was trying to find out what policeman gave Berthe Cue the pfatol? Mr. Ely objected to the question, and Gen. Bingham suggested that its ‘fo a statement that | be changed. Q. You knew that {t was imp: for Mr, Ely to know wha g. Es woman the pistol? A. “And you knew that that = of Cody's about_Morton w in helping the Dis oman endly t he should get letters case,” expl, Ing to use wre ing “In t “ram t find ut fer Is po Morton. ‘po client Cody is b at Morton 1 at Billate ing ground ry milstones, yorne continued t Q. How near were you when the shot was fired? A. About half a block, he witness said (7; h had axioner ching of Gerdron’s and Martineau were Q ron at Morto: Q. Did you going to arr or business man, of "Morton's A. ¥es What did Morton say about ar- realing Gertron?” A. He suld to me, "I want to pinch this man of, Bert and. as he's a biz fellow, Tim atruld to handle ‘him alone. Yd he tell you he had @ warrn De Forest, 0. police surgec d «aid he had examined sterday, find th hyswally At to Phe hearing wis AY Dr. called. t BURNED BY THIRD RAIL. ted tn the arres: of Gerdron trom| SCORES MODERN FANCE KS Too Few Men Have Con- trol, He Writes in | Arena Article. Stuyvesant Fish, who resigned tn dis- trom the Board of Trustees of the Mutual Life Insu rance Company, be- cnuse of the d nin some quar- ters to make the Investigation of the afr. nan irs in th ys the ce, has whic: In It to directors of do not direct. Al- er was probably In type | roubles In the Mu- | tual Lite came to a head, {t is apparent | at when he wrote the article he was dy cognizant of the drift of affairs. | essay into three of Household Economy, Economy and Corporate Econ- Economy na for March. his attention rporations who though ma he p p: P we sor use of our abundant mean! D Need of Thoroush Reform. “There {gs need of strictly watching roughly reforming our public, in all its branches—Federal, | 1 municipal," declares Mr, In writing of trouble in the centre ancial system Mr, Fish says situation may be illustrated by a rat pleasant simile, Throughout all ve had trouble with thelr di neesses, until in our) h cur fathers had! Inflamma-| sh distinetly coming from the appendix rn surgery has in succeeded In safely iat rudimentary and useless great rellef of the race. ked Int all seriou panies bit th vably A surgeon. tons of: the management Too Few Men Hold Reins. liout pretending to any superior edge on the subject, but having V te it thought not only of late bitt | S past with respect to ¢ r I think that > doing owers granted ur and in thelr hurry ess ave in maviy les to corpora: throughout the whole my meaning can perhaps be 1 by taking t ase of reat Ife-instirance companies the Mutual, the New squitable, A yeur smpanies had, ax ectory of Directors: Amdt: Co: y, of New York, ninety-two trustees or dl- rectors who them. one was executly ” frequent meet and thorough ©! y with the of boards fiumillag STUYVESANT FISH OF BOUNCED CHLD THROUGH OPEN WIADOW Little Girl Dying From Fall of Four Stories on Birthday. This {s the fourth bi! ence Kittenplan, and she mansion of her fath Kitten- ng with her brother Reu- ery, on the fourth floor use, she jumped upon a sofa hear an open window. The sr the sofa hurled her through the like a missile from a catapult, and s! fell to the basement area, stri her head. Her skull !s fractured she has Internal injuries, Preparations had been made for a | birthday party and Florence was over flowing with animal spirits as she romp @1 about the house. There are th hildren in family, Reubei six, Florence, aged tour, and i aged two, All were in the nursery duy in charge of a nurse why wae car- | ing for the baby. he The window was open for the purpose of airing the room. Florence jump across the sofa in effort to avoid her brother. In a second s through the window. and carried her into the house. D. Alexander MacNicnoll of No, 2 One Hundred and Thirty was summoned and began med‘ ment ti a few minutes. e splinters were removed $1 Micle skull and her bruises Ww: nd the rest: da Dr MacNich Mo says that One ere Ott hap fast that hi vas on an sere a | . lee ¥ mar ald Shine neat e cuter RADWAY'S READY RELIEF te a aur The°wonder Iv’ (nat she wanes la . Vincent, Guada- | the Back, Chest an Sold by Drugetsts stantly kivled. loupe. St. Lucla and Dominica earth- | quakes have been se than during the period of tn COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, &c. WIRES CUT IN CHINA AMS hPa As i 1not Vand frequent owns are Ve MAY MEAN TROUBLE, |! tase Ee att © Line to complete course in Se | buried be await SHORTHAND ve was recelyed here to- that St. Lucia Is Sinking. TYPEWRITING the Chinese Government teiegrapa wires | sto aeons BOOKKEEPING to Hankow are {nterrupte sat Hausid of wuDIe ; TELEGRAPHY the Boxers have been active at] tae “ eee avast with guarantee of permanent position, kow, the cutting of the wires may | ater (he efuptivi of ua toad sills fo | you start right away, day or night. mean an attack on foreigners. beneath (he and t nhapitanis Le BUSINESS: SCHOOL = = ===] swaduwed i an insiant a | that strict accountability for the dis Ha _euaton His BE eee | charge of thelr trust, which the com: He ee ive dienes and) con: mon law and common sense alike d= ‘ SMe EBA tthe CASTE mand ed, things "have ‘come to nomen to bY ell such a pase that in certain qu: aa is: OnU rely. -guKe'| At in how ‘const ed. h diral aid the bank Uy pred itor yeasts aman 2 all bus wrecked. | yeawasysr, Gon: 7TAVE. comings of the ele h Du —- ore: Wikserih cians Ae oh Ia, of m to join adult school f. onbiher the theory yor the practlee a ‘i eels at DA, M. every. Sun” SO CRINe EMlaTeRDGBIa the roadsted 8 14 E. oth at. whe “Without going the, Te mith ax many passengers a3 | sting, eo. eloning with dilbie’ clare whan: tranicaie would be taken aboard, and the vast | {ie sahool ie free and. any, workman. or or of person najority who had to be left are in ter-| stranger in the city ‘will be cordially. wel- preaching writing valn do ror of what will hapnen nex! comed, mo ask vou who have so lon sound docttine. to fein with tellizent and conservative fellow. {In demanding sun, patient an ArmoursExtrad of Beef One beef extract is not “the same as another.” Armour’s like any other. The difference is— well, try it. is not fairs of the corperations thy are sup- posed to direct. In concluston Mr, Fish nays Samuel Orsen, thirty-seven years old, of No. 183 Third place, Brooklyn, was at work to-day on the elevated rall- road, at Second avenue and Bighty- first epeet, when in some manner he a in bores “ake sr Lodi) with the third vale it was badly burned abopt the ead it ihe jiead nd body. Ho) was removed ¢ “T"have pointed out briefly, and I trust, not unkindly, some of the evils which now affect for Sll the economy of the household of the State and of the corporations. In each, we, who—as breadwinners, as yers and ae stockholders—provide the wherewithal, suffer because we ‘have set others to rule over us without holding them to Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Armour & Company, Chicago [encase eer a MONT P the corpse at his own expense and the ; (ON Seater a Re a ona As Greata Disaster as That Viaee "dto| thi 1¢ Was|minate the | great streams of lava pouring down the Frank Ridgway. of No. 235 Wes: One| mountain's sides from the crater. | may hinds £0" my" ead’ oF put my hana Hundred and Thirty-slyth street, actors | qn sympathy with Mont Pelee, La | fore T'tiad tinished three-fourthe et wholle the street fiom the Kittenplan home, | goufriere, on the Island of St, Vincent, | of Radway's Resdy Rellet I could tise, m wes just leaving his house whe e|is in mor violent eruption than at any | MAKER, goo guia at, Naw peau We C saw the little one sheot uirough the | ime iderable part of the| wioduw and drop to He | island ated in the spring of Tan across the street, picked her ip | 192 So far the damage inflicted has ‘’.| been slight, but the residents of Kings- jton are fearful o¢ |4n hourly terror of a HAD TO BURY HOCK IN POTTER’S FIELD. CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—After repeated ef- to secure a final resting-place for body of Hoch in one of the ce! teres, the two elargymen final! ired, boly was interred county, te | | | | | | AGAIN ERUPTS des n © Potter's Field adjoining t poor fann, at Dunning. [AVA AND ROCK e body of Hoch Iny to-day fn the county morgue at Dunning, IL, wh the undertaker who had agreed to inter Tefused to allow Hoch to be burled ere, as did the officinls of the Forest | Home © of Four Years Ago To-day cemetery after cemeinr art p-day ery after cemete: Anticipated. asked by telephone (0 permit of Hoch, but alt ot them re Se ing that the owners of lots objected to the lsterment of those wh en BARBADOES. B. W. 1, Feb. ‘ f those who had been jee ts again in active It" was not expected that objection inhabltants ofithe Would be offered’ at Waldheim, as. In gs from It Parsons, ela the fo ‘ as dire a : ety n of four ye had been by vn up dy the volcano, | TRAIN of the town | elter behind the moun- award. M Isned HEMMED IN ng rocks th: nd most of fled to s to the s ave been de BY LANDSLIDES. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 24—A4 Missouri Pe passenger train, bound east from Kansne City, Is hemmed in between two |tandsiides near Overton. Mo., forty ave thawak m and Ue walls of Eruption Stretches Miles. A trading schooner which has arrived ere reports that by dayligh: a huge mn of smoke shoots for miles into above the vi ano, while at Se wns oo ie RAEUMATISM heaven ne sallors saw | miles west of Jefferson City. Jefferson to clear the City bas sent’ laborers he sky the 1 ght I have teen a sufferer from Rheunu T could not rai ne Worst fit is spa evere shocks Praise from Publishers. Mr. L. COUES PAGE, of L. CG, Page & Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass., in writ- ing to The World Almanac, says: “*1 find it a very valuable and handy reference book.”’ Mr. J. A. HILL, of J. A, Hill & Co., Publishers, 44-60 E, 23d St., New York, says of The World Aimanac : “‘1 frequently use The World Almanac in look- |. The first-lesson that the young girl | has of womanhood fs usually a painful Sue. She fearus to know what-head- hé fneans, and backache, and some- times is sadly borne down by this new | experience of life. | “All the pain and misery which young girls commonly experience at such a tume may, in oat every instance, be entirely prevented or cured by the use ot Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. | It_establiehes regularity., It tones up ; the general health, and cures headache, | backache, nervousness, chorea, or: St. Vitus’s dance, and: other consequences of womanly weakness or disease. MOTHER OF THE FAMILY. | The anxious mother of the family | oftentimes carries the whole burden of responsibilit;; so’far as the home med- | ication of common ailments of the girls ‘or boys are concerned. The cost o! the! | doctor's visita are very often much too great, -At such times the mother is | invited to write to Dr. R. V. Pi “of | Raia? N. aN fob Prmedical) ae e, wi is given free. . Correspondence is | held sacredly confidential. IT STANDS ALONE. . “Favorite Prescription” is the only medicine for women the makers of which are not afraid’ to’ print just what it is made’ of on every bottle wrapper. It is the only,,.medicine for women every ingredient of which has the unan- | imous ‘endorsement of all the lead- ing medical writers of this country, recommending it for the cure of the very same diseases for which this “Pre- scription” is advised. 4 MOTHER'S LOVE. A mother’s love is so divine that the roughest man cannot help but appre- ciate it as the crown of womanhood. However, motherhood is often looked forward to with feelings of great dread by most women. At such times a woman is nervous, dyspeptic, irritable, and she is in need of a uterine tonic and nervine, a strength builder to fit her for the ordeal. No matter how healthy or strong 2 woman may be she cannot but be benefited by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to prepare for the event. It makes childbirth easy and often almost painless. DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION is a powerful, Lavine ae: tonic. It imparts strength to the whole system Data the woriby and Its appendages in particular. For overworked *worn- out,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop -girls,” housekeepers, nursing mothers and feeble. women’ generally, | Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appertizing cordial and restorative tonic. A STRENGTHENING NERVINE. Girlhood, Womanhood, Motherhood. a ccientific medloine;.oarefally devised Dh an experienced “and fue phy aig organi Meola vowels cate’ ‘ni! + in ita composition an@ 4 Joes in ite elects tm any conalion of the system. , For morning sickness or natisea, ik stomach, indigestion, dyepepels and kindred ite use will prove very beneflelal. . CURES OBSTINATE CASES. “Favorite Prescription” is a positive cure for the most complipated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, exces- sive flowing, painfol menstruation, un- natural suppressions and irrezularities, prolenecs or Pesan Se the womb, weak ack, “female weakness,” anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensacion: chronic congestion, inflammation an ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied with “internal heat.” HOW TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL. Young women or matrone should not allow themselves to look sallow and wrinkled because of those paing and weaknesses which become chronic and are the result of colds, tight lecibgi snd the imprudent care of the momen yee: tem. Many a woman would look beau- tifal, have healthy color and bright-e if it were not for those drains on her strength and those weaknesses, which come all too frequently and make her life miserable. There is a ready-to-use Prescription, used a great many years by Dr. R. V, Pierce in his large prastice as a Specialist in women's diseases, which is not like the many " patent medicines” on the market, as it contains neither alcohol nor any narcotic, or other harm- ful drug. It is purely vegetable. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre ecription and is sold by druggists. DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS cure biliousness, sick and bilious head- ache, dizziness, costiveness, or cone ation of the bowels, loss of appe- ite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy belchings, “heartburn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Persons subjected to any of these troubles should never be without @ vial of the "Pleasant Pellets” at hand. In proof of their superior excellence it can truthfully be said that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. One little *Pellet” is a laxative, two are cathartic. They regulate, invigor- ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. As a "dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day. To re lieve the distress arising from over eating, nothing equals one of these little Pellets.” ey're tiny, sugar coated, anti-bilious granules. scarcely "Favorite Prescription unequaled and is invaluable in al and sub- duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, prostration, neu- ralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus’s dance, and other cietreasnd nervous symptoms commonly attend- ant upon functional and organic dis- ease of the womb. It induces refresh- ing éleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is larger than mustard seeds. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. How to live in health and happiness, ig the general theme of Dr. Pierce’ Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great work on medicine and bygiene, containing over 1000 pages ani rae (n tnsradons, is sent free oe receipt of stamps to pay expente o! mallbg Gen a fend 81 one-cent heres +] for the cloth-bound volume, or only 2) stampe for the book in paper covers, RAILROADS, | | COKTLANDT STS. fa The leaving Umo from Cortlandt ats. ts {ive udnutes tater than that for Twenty -taied FOR THE W: éiven below Feet station, ‘TED—For WEST. TAL. i 98.25, Oh 10 niga, OR ERN RATE WA 335, eas Male ahs M6 aa juchern Paim Fintteds 912.050, “Meek days. Aree COAST LINE—u.23 A, M. und gaan BM gate” cNow Yate and Florida RB. he ustD as P.M. and 13.40 M. dally ‘'seabo Florida “‘Lim- tied, P2065 PIMs, sally & WESTERN RAILWAY— M. Gaily. COMFORT and “NOR. Mo Week jaya, and \8.95 Sigy—9.55,A. M. and 255 PM. andaye, shan A M N-THE, ‘1, ASBURY PARK, &, OHO. RAILWAY —e7.55 (Ocean y, and 4.25 York ‘Transfer Company rand check baggage {rom hotels ces through to destination. n 3 Chelsea" for Pennaylvanta Railroad Cah Service, Wodderdi Manager” Paar rattle jeneral i it Trattic GEO. W. ROYD, 38 General Passenger Agent Ne HELP WANTED—FEMALE, HELP WANTED BY FRAZIN & OtrENHEIM, OTH AY. AND ISTH 8T, Steady Positions, Good Salaries. Experienced Salesladies, Gooas, Jewelry and Leather Hoslery and Experienced Salesmen, Dress Goods and Silke, ‘White Good: and Genetal Cashiers and and Line Dry Goods, it Cloake a Bulte, Apply Monday, Feb, 26, NOT BEFORE, ing up different matters and / find it very useful. "’ PUBLIC NOTICES, Gane CITI eNO TORR Dera MBNT OF "PAXBS AND’ Assusouea TS, N OFFICE, BOROUGH OF MANHAT. + NU. 28) BROADWAY. STEWART DING, JAD 1908, RB 4 Spend VE examiactior aks"cohrenion on the iaation ard corres second, Monday of January, asd will remain open until the RST DAY OF APRIL, 1906. ie time that the books are open to public tnepection, appitcation may be by any person or corporation claiming to be axarioved by the assessed valuation of real or Personal estate (0 have the sume corrected-— in the Borough of Manhal ‘at the Main Ico of the tment of Taxes and Aa- wessments, No. 240 Rroadw Tn the mh of the Bronx, at the office of the Department, Municipal Bullding, One Hundred’ and SeVenty-seventh street) and Thint avenue, Th the Borough of Brooklyn. at the office of the Department, Municipal Bullding, 1p ‘the Borough "of Queens, a: the gtfloe of the Department. Hackett Building, Jack: gon avenue and Fyfeh street, Long’ Island Ip\ the Borough of Richmond. at the of "the *Devartinont, Masonie baitding. tee pleton Certorations in all the Borsughs must make jeation only at the main office in deh of Manhattan wy qwiteations In elation to the asses tion Gc? personal eatate must be made the Dergon asseeved at the office of the Department In the Borough where such per: Ins, and in the ecae of @ DOn-reate ng on business in the City of At the office of the Department rough Where duck place of business between the hours of 10 A, Me except on Satuniay, when all Mmuat be made between 10 A, M, FRANK A, O'DONNEL, XM CHAS. SAM Commisstonars at A BOOK TO SETTLE BETS.