New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 08, 1906, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1906, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 May 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-05-08/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

URGE HIGGINS TO SIGN
jIORTGAGE TAX MBETING.
Judge Cohen and Senators Page
and Grady Speak.
X general feeling, that Governor Higgins would
m n the Page Mortgage Recording Tax bill, which
eposes a tax of one-half of one per cent when a
jßortgspe I 8I 8 recorded and was passed in* the last
trer j c of the session of the Legislature, permeated
0c gwstlng held yesterday afternoon at the Real
rotate Exchange Salesroom. No. 14 Vesey street.
a i found expression in the speeches of those who
p^e addresses. — .
The meet was held under the auspices of the
jjjed Real Estate Interests of the State of New
Ygrk »nd was presided over by Edmund L. Baylies.
isiong those who spoke were Senators Albert R.
•Ige and Thomas F. Grady. Assemblyman J. M.
K»!r.»Tißlit and Judge William N. Cohen. Reso
jgtina* were passed reciting that the present mort
ge Tax law has resulted in general dlssatisfac
m and urging the Governor to sign the Page
HO or the ground that the present bill has failed
M its purpose of Imposing the tax upon lenders of
EO r<'> : that therefore the borrower is doubly taxed
C3J that the law has imposed such duties on
vsflcrs oa mortgage securities that conservative
ißidtrs will not invest.
la üßsntnt the meeting Mr. Baylies stated that
IK objects ». r. twofold; first, to show apprecl
jjloa of those who had so valiantly fought for the
Mgtage of the Page bill, and, second, to make
rijla to the Governor how strongly real estate
testers felt their interests were bound up in the
jUjj'jii; of it. There was no politics in the gather
£f, £e,said, and he asked all present to write to
£c Governor urging him to make the bill a law.
Judge \Vi.liani N. Cohen, the first speaker, said
li part:
la nbstitutins a recording tax for the annual
botti. . tax an effort has been made to right a
grievous wrong, because (a) already the real estate
{cars out of all proportion its share of the tax
jarde:^ (b) because the mortgage tax law was so
cantor thru it drove off mortgage investments
ty cautious capitalists and invited the speculative
grasping; (c) It unduly oppressed tenants; (d)
jt fc^dered the natural development of our city
and stale.
Ie ny opinion it is a mistake to suppose that the
Gomzor prefers an annual mortgage tax to a re
tnrdirc tax When there was need of money he
ft7or-*3 the former. Now that it is officially stated
tag; there vrM be no direct tax for state purposes
£»:•• and that our income is more than suffi
jjenti meet our expenses, the recording tax will
nisi wore revenue than is needed, and therefore,
J Wkv<-. it is preferred by the Chief Executive to
£* sieasuro of last year
fcis my belief that the Cliief Executive will ap
'racri the matter in the spirit of tho utmost fair
stm and that the measure v.-IH be signed, since
ger? is r.o n-ci of mediate revenue.
Seaator Page received an ovation when he arose
lc swak.
1 tion't know what to say, except to congratu
b:e you that the work you demanded of your repre
pais. lives his bwn accomplished," he began.
The sentiment that was behind this bill was not
a manufactured sentiment. I found that out last
year, when I f.ictd my constituents, after voting
{or the present mortgage tax. They let me know,
in im uncertain manner, that they didn't like it."
ikr.a'.or Tag.; traced the course of late legislation
cm the subject, and told of the difficulties experi
eacea in getting a hearing on the Mortgage Re
cording Tax LiU at all.
Grfat erecit for the victory of the bill's support
ers was atcirdf-d by Senator Page to Senator
Grarty. "He knew all the tricks the opposition
Jtcev. and one or tw«j they didn't." he said. "It
would have been easy for Senator Grady to have
Sna.le a show of support to us and then have left
t^ in the lurch, but he was too big a man to play
J>oi:tirs on a question of this sort, and he rose to
the occasion.'"
Sf-nat'-ir Grady said he found in the successful out
come of the flcht an illustration of the effective
ness of the voice of public opinion when it Is
Sited. lie said:
-"From my k.-../.i j, of the Governor, whose per
sonal friendship 1 am proud to enjoy, I feel assured
tfcat he will sign this bill. Years ago. when he
i£t M Senator, '-• voted for a recording tax bill,
end I don't btlieve he is the kind of man to re
verse himself, for he has a conscientious desire to
do his fh.ty as he understands it for the benefit of
the irbo]e state."
6o that the Senate should not lay claim to all
the credit. Assemblyman V.'ainwright told .of the
■har* of his fellow legislators in the Assembly in
the victory.
"Tile bill passed the Assembly in record time—
t*er:ty minutes," he said. "And the fact that it
t. so was because Governor Higgins sanctioned its
Ja«s;ig.r. Otherwise Ido not think the bill would
.lave passed at all."
Assemblyman Vainwrigbt also praised Assem
fc!yn:<:-;i H. W Cox and E. T. Prentice for their
Übors on. i ehalf of the bill.
KiIAIIII AND BOOMS.
f.'rr'- i-f*Tiloas 0 cents \i*t line.. s;xt»ie«
*B(i» tt-ven tlmi. consecutively, fl. w*itc«i
*!!;;!» y ,i,y v# rt !■- c: to bave room* t*nte«c*eti In
tU rrfbtfte*. D irectory of Ij^firable Itoom.
•r • i.KZ.'mi «X i,.urt.-i-a days, ri:« tut
■scalar.
fy!i ifirofTmrion concem'.nr th*** room*
t»v i*! ha^i ttf- rf chars'-, .it the Uptown
CSte of T--- Kew-Tork Tribune. 1.504
S«,<ar. tr-;u(i-i 3Ctt er. J :!Ttb sts.
UEXEGaNTLY rartushed ai.aitment. prt
wie 1/ath *\.T*i dt-ily; including meals,
v Xi v...i;:y; one. Jls. THE van
BEJKeELAEIC.IS liast 11th et.
iMO.VTAGfi: TESIRACE. 7 A.yn Heights;
MCfkMfcioz »t ftnd river; acc<?selbl«
bnvtr S \.: seaside nelgf.f'orhcrod: houses.
«nr:n. r.:>, rooms; table high class. Tel.
*"-11j,r..
• E>.?r 4::;. i ET.^— Lerg* rooms, private;
»1; excelleat taMe- Southerners accom-
J--^ MADISON AYE— Large rooms.
JiT.:u«-f or Ecatlemea; with board: single
™*»; rcfer.-rre».
FCSMSHED Htm TO tET.
l**Vt lc~-nicr.s 5 eer.U per im^S I***1 **** 8
*»*». «n-n Umes , cutlvely. $1. which
•w'^ii Ei-ortiM-r to ;.av* rooms entered
& *** TrOwne-. Directory of »«*''•«•
ff»«»» fw a i*nu.i a f..urt«<t« days. Write
*«i Mormai torn ■ errin* H»w rxwi
|»' » - ht.!. f r ~ c'larj-. at the U?»"wa
C? Nt The V«W-r<.'rk Tribune. l.*M
""iosr. ut«M- y,ih tni S7th »t».
it. W7»ll TVEStJ . ' '777..' ii'tuf^
—!*.';* T',i", t «;;rail sunny one: «■!*
•*• s^,. ri ,; t ..r^als obtainable ■»"»•
r^ EAL'NPERS.
«'EST~KND AVE-'/ei .t.— Refined
; il <•• 10 ='«• running
£*■-■■: Buitab!- two p»-r.t!enien: relerences.
F**»q cpticnal. KIUBY. _
1 V.t, T ,-; PT ._ The Alpine. t<2»: two
£***■ *ni bath; eocl a-.d airy for the
sired.
■jirTrT «.! WBST -^Oer.tlemon only ; '
l*»»awLll roans; private bath; breck-^
: referrnces. ■ :
*?/T. '»v u-KST.— .-ittlr.g "room and
£*«*w«b; newly rursisbed; o»« <> r two
gatn; prtvaf: tiousr. _ __
; laadteoP*^—
•f^fc targe rocir.s. ivlth four *•»?*>»•
? i Kt^d r . fs , r . l , room »; newly furnll '' > V^;
•^ V <r. write* Kuitsbte for bachelor
•^'■' ' T« I. i'j?>1 — SMh ft. ,
fttCE ITnkL"y~Ttrnished room:
fcT' tU*», ;,i ta »ani surrouuJinna; atten
.\stori*.
iif} lux 35* Tilbury Uptown Oittoe.
JJJwtMwiy.
•^^fSr^rll "sTi-Koom 1**1» *«•«!
»*»* vindowa. cr.-t»inß ro..rti. •uron.er
Ssf*-i«S»; Btar Rlv«wMte Drive and «ut»-
S^gy^a ooJy. ...
11 iJuht. cool
liSf- v ' :> . t uiihout board; excellent
art?*"; '«':»■ -J turr.undlngs; resaot«bl«;
- '.W-st llMfa st.
N r-.rnAsx.— Handsome parlor.
fSi- ibjsician or .nti.-t: telephone.
£j£ »•! ctmreclettces; modern, refined
*^ T - -'r west.— Beautiful fumUbed
SSft '" S ; J « «-n rjit»-; corner location.
g«ic*r.t; nrerence* exchanged. <*»
j^ J ocJock. JACICSOX. I*o west
|J» — j — - — - __— — —
rL ¥T - WR6T.— Nicely furn'thed <Joob.«
' 1 * r»r»)ly; -l*vatoi. I * th -,2i
"'•«»e J . "• Trl *J'J»e Uptown Office. *»•
gt irmur; «i»o «m«l*
*^w 2?*** •i*rtar,er.t, r.far local uni
■.<nti!4-». A6<irf«s B-I^
***«»,• Tri .r.e I.'pu/«m Office. ISO 4
.•ta,*" 7 - <3 -Gentlemen on'y;
*W| * "*■- ; running water; near b»U»:
NEW-YORK DAILY TKIUrXE. TUESDAY. MAY s. I!MWi. -PAGES NINE TO FOURTEEN.
DrFENDS BRADY'S LH;in\
Andy Hamilton Files Demurrer to
Albany Citizens' Complaint.
Albany. May 7.— "Judge" Andrew Hamilton.
with his law partner. NHle F. Towner. appeared
thta afternoon before the State Commission of
Gas and Electricity as representing the Munici
pal Gas Company and the Albany Electric Illu
minating Company, against which complaints
were filed under the terms of the law creating
the commission. An association of citizens com
plains of the quality, pressure and price of gas
furnished by the gas company, especially in the
western section of the city, known as Plhe Hills.
and the complaint of the price of electric light
and power is made by Mayor Gaus. Both com
panies are under substantially the same man
agement. Anthony N. Brady being president of
each.
Hamilton filed a demurrer, attacking the con
stitutionality of the Act of 190Ti. under which
the 'commission was appointed. The hearing was
adjourned until June 4 and the companies have
until May 28 to file their answers. No testimony
was taken to-day, the hearing being entirely of
a preliminary character.
URGE NEW BUILDING.
;
Governor Asked to Sign Library Bill
— Draper Prepares Brief.
Albany. May 7.— One of the most important bills
awaiting action by Governor Hlggins is the one In
troduced by Senator Raines, which provides for a
new building for the State Library and the State
Department of Education, to be erected at an ex
penditure not to exceed $4,000,000— 0f which $400,000
is made available this year for the purchase of a
site and for the work of preparing plans and specifi
cations.
Under the provisions of the bill the architects of
the country will be invited to compete in the work
of preparing plans, the successful competitor to
receive $10,000, the second best plan to receive $7,000,
and the third best plan to receive $3,000. Great
pressure will be brought to have Governor Hlggins
sign the bill.
Commissioner Draper of the State Department of
Education is preparing an extended brief in support
of the bill which will be submitted to the Governor.
All the Capitol departments now crowded for room
are urging the approval of the bill.
"I was surprised, as well as extremely gratified,"
said Commissioner Draper to-day, "to see • the
unanimity with which the project was received by
the members of the Legislature, The Capitol at
present is congested, and many parts of the build
ing are occupied that were never intended for
occupancy. The most serious difficulty is with the
state library, the growth of which has already
been arrested for want of book space " aireaa y
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
[From The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. May 7
WHOLE ARMY IX THE FIELD.-The army offi
cers are making arrangements for some important
tests to take place in the period of mobilization of
the entire force of cavalry, infantry and light ar
tillery at seven camps of concentration in different
part* of the country this summer. The militia, 83
far as possible, will take part in the encampment
and operations. Tho subsistence officers intend to
apply practically the means of cooking in the field,
including the use of the nreless cooker and the
kitchen cart, together with the employment of the
emergency ration, which has now come to b called
the "iron ration" in official literature by the adop
tion of a German phrase by the General Staff. The
army signal officers are also engaged in planning
extensive and Important experiments, which Include
the U6e of the latest means of field telegraph and
telephone and the new system of visual signalling
Th ,If e W J U ? lso *»? tests wlth tne system of sli
naUlng by fireworks by day. as well as by night
It is hoped that there will be opportunity at Platts
burg, K. V for the trial of the- new military bal
loon, recently purchased in France. The "army
quartermasters have no special novelty to be test
ed, unless it is the marching shoe and tho new
shorter legging. The new features of the uniform
will, of course, be closely observed by th« exru-rts
in the field. The medicarofficers will probablVbe
able to try the new first aid packet and apply the
methods of field hospital work which have been
adopted since the war with Spain. The principal
work in the way of trying new material, however
will devolve on sifrr.al officers and commissaries
ORDERS ISSUED.— The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel CHAKL.E.S r. BCTUDB. Corps of Ehinneers
placed on retlrr 1 list, with rank of brigadier general!
INFIHMSHED ROOMS WANTKIi.
231» ST.. 20 EAST (opposite Madison Square
Park). — Suite two rooms and bathroom;
rfcf«rrenc«»B.
UII.I.IAItU %>'O POOL T&BUSS.
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables; high crude bowline alley build
ers; lowes* prices. MARX BROtJ.. *t Uolos
tiquare. . •
N. Y. Carpet Cleaning Co
Oldest. Larrest. Most Modern.
457 AND 4M WEST 4STH ST.
Tel 288— Bryant. Established IBS?. ■
W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LENT 2.
lV I W. WSLLSA«ii7
853 1 R/lITIUI BT. $$&
00)8 W 04 II EH ©U c Columbus.
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1878.
CAREFUL CARPET CLDANINO CO.—
Cleans by compressed air. ataam. hand
or on floor. 1808 Broadway. 421 mil 4*th
St. COE A BRANDT. Tel. 132—
lost!
LO6T OE STOLEN. — Bankbook No. 875.503
of the Oerman Savings Bank In the City
at Vtm York, corner 4th aye. and 14th St..
Iwii.-d to Borlnoff Lodge. No. 34. I. O. B.
A All p«-r»on» are cautioned aealn«t nego
tiating the Faroe. If not returned to the
bank on the 234 day of May. 1806. a dupll
cat- u;l! be issued.
LOST or — Bankbook No. 401. 45«
of the German Savings Bank In the City
of, New York, comer 4th aye. and 14th Ft.,
li-»u»d to '"haries Rockenbach. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the eamo.
If not returned to the bank on the 22d flay
of May, ISM. a duplicate will be Issued.
IX»ST or STOLEN.— Bankbook No. 372.7C0
-of the German Savings. Hank In the City
of New York, comer 4th aye. and 14th e^.
tssjsjed to Cunruil Sinning. All personh are
cautioned against negotiating the same. If
not returned to the bank on the 20ih day of
May. l'.lOO. a duplicate will be Issued.
L.WT or STOLEN. — Bankbook No. 2*58.306
of the German Savings Hank In the City
of New York, corner 4th aye. and 14th St..
Issued to Ida Hela. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the fame. If
not return**! to the bank on the 29th day of
yy 2y2 y lirnii. a duplicate will be Issued.
Lost — Harkbor* No. tSO.Me. Bank for
favlngs. 2V> 4th aye. New York. Pay
ment ftoi>i>ed. Please return book to hank.
desks axp orricm runxwutiK.
ROLL. Tj OP
OFFICE
FURNITURE
in great variety
of aty I • •««*
PrtC * T. O.
SELL.EW.
11l Kiilton St.
ÜBEIMAEIXa AND MJIXIMEBV.
DRESSMAKER of B. Altman & Co.; ex
cellent fitter, artistic designer; latest
style*; competent. experienced, $2 a day
Address DRESSMAKER., 32B West, lUh st
CMPLOYIfSNT AGENCIES.
MRS. L. SEELY
HAM REMOVED
HER EMPUJTMENT BUREAU TO
23 We?t 39th St.
'Pbocae JL«M. *♦»»— Bryant.
onooxun office: st j;evim3 st.
ST. BAFTMOiraEW'S
W EMVISiTMESr BURR AC.
••1 East «2d «t.— First claei domestic are
SppUed: •!«• managing housekeepers. ma
fronsT governess**, tutors, etc. -\
"morrows employment BUREAU
Ko? Select lUl* "od Female Help will re-
Jnove M»y IB rzi Leibrstm .ye.. cor.
Mtfts*
James McCreery & Co,
Corsets.
Fine batiste Corsets, with
high bust mill long close
fitting hip. Suitable for
average figures. Support
ers attached.
1.15
viilup US*
Augustine Corset of fine
batiste. High bust, long
hip and tapering waist
line, with strong front and
side supporters.
1.85
value 3.50
La Vida Corsets. New mod
els designed fur Princess
gowns, with high bust;
brassiere top, long close
fitting hip and slender
waist line. Filled with
real whalebone. Hade of
fine Coutil, Batiste, Silk
embroidered Batiste and
silk Broche.
RertKnatlcn of Major WIMJAM F. LJPPITT. surgeon,
accepted.
NAVY.
Cotnniander W. F. FUULAM to command the Marietta.
Ueutenant J. V. XLEMANN. detached the Hancock, to
the Marietta.
Midshipman It. E. IXGBltsoiiU detached the Missouri,
to the Marietta.
Midshipman R. B. STUASSBURGER. detached the West
Virginia, to the Virginia.
Midshipman D. I. SEI..FRIDGE and O. BARTL.ETT de
tached the Colorado, to the Virginia.
Midshipman H. G. KNOX detached the Kearsarge. to the
Virginia.
Medical Inspector J. M. STBEI>E detached the Brooklyn.
home anil wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. M. BROWN, to naval hos
pital. New York.
Assistant Surgeon B. H. DORSET, to the I^ancaster.
Assistant Surgeon J. I* BELKXAP, detached the Brook
lyn; tothe Kentucky.
Assistant Burgeoa J. A. RAXIUI.I. detached the Ken
tucky, home and wait orders. . . . . >
Assistant Paymaster T. I*. BAIJ^ENGER detached Navy
Pay Ofliccrs" School, r.avy yard. Washington: to the
Marietta. . .
Chaplain W. T. HELMS to naval station. Cavlte. *
Chaplain W. G. t'ASSARD, detached naval station, Cavlte,
home and wait orders.
Assistant Civil' Engineer P. J. BEAN, appointed.
MOVEMENTS, OF WARSHIPS.— following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May s—The5 — The Pennsylvania and the Colorado, at navy
yard. Ne-.v York; the Minneapolis, at Hampton
Roads; the Alabama, the Illinois, the Indiana and
the lowa, at North River.
May 6 — The I>on Juan <1c Austria, at Sanchez; the Mar
blehead. at Mare Islarii; the Celtic at navy yard.
New York; the l*harleston, at Tompklnsvllle.
SAILFIX
May s— The Pennsylvania and the Colorado from North
River, for navy yard. New York;- the Minneapolis,
from Annapolis, for Hampton Roads; the Columbia,
from Key \\>st,' for Hampton Roals; the Monadnock,
from HonK ivong, for ''tnlte; the Ima Juan ile Aus
tria, from San Juan ror Sanchez.
May o—The0 — The JJubuque. from 9anches. for San Juan; the
Galvefton. from CavttC. for Yokohama; the Marble
head, from San Francisco, for Mare Island; the Han
nibal, from Tortugas, for Portsmouth, N. H.; the
Celtic, from Tompklnsvllle, for navy yard. New
York.
HAMMOND ELEVATOR CO. ENJOINED.
Chicago, May 7.— A decree perpetually enjoining
the Hammond Elevator Company from getting In
any manner grain quotations from the Chicago
Hoard of Trade was entered to-diy by Judga
Bethoa, in the federal court. The rvstraJning or
df-r also stops the company from prosecuting a
mandamus proceeding now pending against the
Western Lmon Telegraph Company to compel It
to furnish quotations. In the application for the
restraining order it was charged by the Board of
Trade that tho Hammond Elevator Company op
erated a bucket shop.
STORAGE NOTICES.
DAUB*S FIRST AVENUE STORAGB
WAREHOI
_ '\}* * v 122 Kfcist 13th st
To Mr. Goldnteln. Hall, Fowler or Simp
son, ll , , war - machinery from West 3d St.,
Miss Ida Meyers. Dry Dock Rep. Club,
n°Z' Ji^i R , a V- George Mazro. Pairs Exp..
Fink Cilfford. Duda. Oembert, Cohn. Helen
Powels, Kate Purdy. Perlsteln. Werner.
Rogers Knecht. Mundle. C. K. Morse.
>!c< *"'»-. Rogers. Chase. Zimmerman.
t^aghen: *ou and each of you are hereby
notified that time for the payment of our
lien upon the property has expired, after
due notice had been given you. We will
cause such .property, to wit: household
goods, personal effects and merchandise,
stored by you or in your name in the Daut>'a
Storage Warehouses, to be sold at public
auction, according to the statute in such
cases made and provided for. at 122 East
13th et.. New Tork, on Friday May the
18th. 1906. at 10:30 a. m. : and If the sale Is
not completed on said date tho same will
be continued at same place on following
Monday thereafter, beginning at 10 a. m..
until the sale is completed.
DAUB'S STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
rOK SALK.
DESKS. — Rolltop: partitions, railings, '• ta
bles, safes, letter presses, counters, shelv
ing; stores, offices fitted; 350 dozen chairs.
FINN BROS.. 28-12 Centre st.
MACHINERT.
AT REDUCED PRICES — second hand
wood and Iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex
changed. OEO. B. EDDT. 393 Madison st,
nESTAIIItAXTS.
r APE Hff!I»?PTTI 5l w - 36Ul - Under new
CArfc mUKCI 11 m . n . Bement.8 ement. Lch. 40c.
Din. Me., wine Sat.. Sun.. Hoi.. eOc. 0<»
Morettl Dinner. *l.v» Musi". Prlv. rooms.
""^^^^
nmnutuHi.
TYPEWRITERS All make, sold, rented,
repaired, exchunged: reliable service, i
GORMAN. «!* Nassau st. Telephone 2740—
Cortlandt.
TTPF-WHITFRS —Remington. $10~ Cran
<sall. $6; Pensmore. Tost or Hammond.
»7 5«. Export repairing. GAY. 121 West
123 th st.
HELP HANTHB.
Male.
ANT intelligent person may earn a good
Income corresponding for newspapers; no
can vanning; experience unnecessary- bead
for particulars. NORTH I'RISSS SIN
DICATE Lockport. N. T. ■
lißl'-.HT BOY WANTED.— One bright boy
wanted. Business offices of big. electrical
manufacturing concern. in the Oranges.
Answer Immediately. r'HOCKER-WHEEU
KK COMPANY, Ampere Station.
FARMER AND WIFE, no children: man
strictly temperate, mutt understand feed
ing and care dairy, cows, horse*, hogs, gen
eral farming; wife, housework; farm 00
acres- hour out. Apply. MR. THWING, 44
East 23d St.. «ih floor.
FIRST CLASS AW!.'IN«i CUTTER—
to take charge of shop. 672 Fulton it.,
Brooklyn.
WANTED. — Bright American boy. about
eighteen: olflce -work In commercial
bouse. Address in own handwriting, F. F.
F.. P. O. Box 1168. New York.
. Female.
COOKS, waitress**. Swedish laundresses.
kilthenmaids, washers, lroners. French
maids; places waiting; brlnj references
MME. JACQL'IN. «»2 OUi aye.. near 33th st
WASTfio. — A lady to teach sewing and
household duties in a. small school, resi
dent; Episcopal; state salary and referents.
Address HOME* TtlbUA* Ux**a.n Office
UM ilrwtdwajr.
3.00 to 19.50
' Twenty-third Street.
WORK WAXTKD.
Mate
ADVERTISING.-By wideawake Powell
I "hfimi-rS 1 B und i,? at £. ' r and orgtnal.
JeriSy cSJ.&. J. ' *" **" York * V «-
ADVENTUROUS TOUNO MAN would like
to have outdoor position; travelling or
permanent; experienced stenographer. OT'T
DOOR, Box 2W. Tribune Offlce
AcCpLNTANT.— Audit, statements, trial
balances, bookkeeping, eta; references;
terms moderate. ACOOI'NTANT. 16 Wa-
BARTENDER. 18 years' experience: city
io? r^ Oun V;i : J )est "*erence. OEO. KREBS,
121 East 10t»th st
BOOKJKEEI-ER -By young man. 22; just
flnlshej course in double entry; with large
concern as assistant, with chance of ad
van.-ement; heet reference as to honesty and
sobriety. A\rite stating wages to W. J P.
care P. Doerr. 880 Qrand st
BOOKKEErKIVS ASSISTANT. — Refer^
encea. D. OBHST. 227 East 87th st.
BAKER. — Cake foreman; IS years with last
employ* r; on nil American cakes coffee
cake, pastry, omajnentlng; steady position
MBIWRT. li»3 East 70th at. P°«" Ion -
COLLECTOR —Young man of S3 years; or
«' « n >- kind of work. JOSEPIi ZINK.
220 Stanton st.
CHAUFFEUR, registered, wishes position
on gasolene car, with private family; haa
good reference*. Address R. KUNATH
Bar aiirns. M. J.
CHAUFFEUR, experienced, would like
position where he can Improve himself;
references; salary no object; wining to be
otherwise useful at moderate salary. C
B . Tribune Uptown Offlce. 1364 Broadway
CHAI'FFETR. single. 24, capable of run
ning and repairing foreign and American
gasol'-n»- cars, desires po*lUon with, private
family; city or country. Address WALTER
WILAMOVSKI. Elmhuret. L. I.
COIXECTOR or IJGHT PORTER.—lntel
ligent German-American, 43; experienced
outside work generally; good tracer; highest
city references; give bond. <.\>LJJDCTOR.
184 East ll«th st.
CHAUFFEUR.— CapabIe of running and re
pairing all gasolene cars; best of refer
on. ,vE_J_COILUIAN. 182 East Mth st.
CHAUFFEUR. — Colored, complexion light:
operate any make; do own repairs a***
take best .are of car; salary reasonable
A'l<lree.s c. T., Tribune Uptown Office. 13C4
Broadway.
CHAUFFEUR.— By Swede. 38; thoroughly
understands running and ordinary repair
of uny Kanolene car; ctrlctly temperate;
car«ful ,lrl\er. STHKVFFKKT ?41 East
81' d tt.
rHAt"FFEI'R. — Licensed. 31; gaaojene or
eie.trle car; can glv<- eixteen years' per
i«->nal reference: wsgea l^o week. Address
HERMANN KLJNKHOMER. 847 8d av«T
CHAUFFEUR, 23; strlcely temperate; three
yaars 1 experience; enn run and repair all
cars: highest references: willing to go any
where; l>e Detrit-h or Rochet-Schneider
preferred. H'S'SANE, 120 West 36th St.
CHAI'Fr'EL'R and COAfHMAN— By ymng
man: can do oun repairs; careful' driver;
references from last and former employ
ers. E. JOHNSON. 109 Thorne st. Jersey
i.'lty.
CHAUFFEUR— young men (licensed)
on any gasolene car; understands all re
pairing; good references. speaks several
lr.n^uui;< s. Address P. JOSSE. 2CO West
30th st.
'"H A ITFFErf: —Married, experienced on
foratgn and dome«tlo cars; prefers private
driving, refarenoea fumlched. H HOEHUK,
Hlcksville. Long Island.
CHAUFFBITR.— Italian, licensed: si«ak»
good Knglikh; handy at making repair*;
ksowa how to ti'ca ciro c: Iknm*, 80 IB ffa
UOKK \V\NTF.i>
CHAUFFEUR.— By Amerlcnn: lan* expert
•nee in running and repairing; city ref
w«c«: i«lvate famUy preferred. JERRY
BATHRICK. care of McDonald. S» Audu
bon aye.
CMACFFEUR, single. 30: competent to
ar.vlng. repairing, any gasolene automo
bile; goud appearance; sober, honest, will
ing; enc year IPst employer; beet references.
CHAUFFEUR. Box », Tribune Office.
CHAUFFEUR.— German; speaks English;
on any four cyllndtr car: understand* re
pairing and :ut.u-.-r tiies. T. HUJLER, 733
St. Ann's ay;.
CHAUFFEUR, 23, experienced, reliable,
i wants fltuaton; cny make of car; best
references. Address F. 8.. 158 West 20th
at., tar*- of F. R'^seh.
CHAIIYKIH. single. G#rman. careful
driver, can (".o own repaliln«, o;h«rw s
■useful. «lf<h*>s p..?ition; modeiate salani':
country prereireti. A NOLLER. 312 \V. st
2Tth «t.
CHAIFF EUR -Sober and carelul driver;
- can Co own repairs; American and foreign
cats; country ptefeireU. r'RKl> Hl.'Ml'K,
West Chister, N. V.
CHAUFFEUR and MECHANIC-- Experi
enced on foreign and American ce-s; can
do own r< palling; week trial. Kln.i.Jtiri.
411 West With st.
CHAUFFEUR. — Young, competent; good
_posltlon: reference. I*. JOSl", 107U Lex
ington aye.
CHAUFFEUR, machinist; married; enn op
erate and repair any gaeolene or electric
car; city or country; employed at present.
H. KLKSSE. 1030 l«t aye.
CHAI'FFEI'K. young man of good habits,
would hke poj'tion; private preferred;
experienced In repairing and operating both
foreljm and domestic cars. CHAI'FKEUU.
Box 31, Tribune Offlce.
CHAUFFEUR, coachman, or both, by
Scotchman, lately graduated from auto
mobile school; strictly, sober, honest and
careful driver; good references. A. M.,
Trihuno T'rtown Office. 13C4 Broadway.
CHAUFFEUR MACHINIST. nine year*'
experience, licensed, wishes position on
gasolene car. A. W.. Box 27, Tribune
Office.
CHAUFFEUR.— B' single German; careful
driver; can do own repairing, otherwise
useful; moderate salary; country preferred.
A. NOLLER. 312 West 27th st.
CHAUFFEUR, age 82. capable of retiring
or driving foreign or American cars.
wishes steady position: strictly temperate;
reference. E. D., Tribune Uptown Office,
13f»4 Kroadway.
CHAUFFEt'B wlsh.-s position running
Karolene mr; several yean' shop and road
experience; .an do own repairing and wash
ing. C. lt.">x 30. Tribune Otlico.
CHAI'FFEI'R. — Thoroughly understands
foreign and domestic cars; private posi
tion prefi-rred; references. JOHN H.
THALER. 31H West 57th St.
CHAUFFEUR. — Erßlish; licensed; good
dilver; _i-an tfo own repair work; gradu
ate of T. M. C. A. Auto School; wife as
lady's maid. SPENCER, 10KI 3d aye.
CHAUFFEUR— Mechanic: with private
PftTty; 4 or »! cylinder car; 3 years' ex
perience; reference from employer. F. H.,
11l Patchon aye.. Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR. — Experienced; thoroughly
understands running and repairing any
gasolene car; references. WM. GILBERT,
care F. Miller, 108 East 75th st.
CHAUFFEUR.— SingIe men; will do all re
pairs; good driver an<l good reference. Ad
dress WM. A. HOKHKRiI. ISM East 75th St.
DRUGGIST.— By young man, 21; not regis
tered; graduate C. V. C F. ; five years'
experience; good references; city or coun
try. P. H. I'HA. Passalc. .N. J.
ELECTRICAL WORKER.— Thoroughly un
derstands all branches in dry battery
making; also chemical mlxlr.fr for manu
facturing: excellent references. EDWARD
SCHEI\ 343 West 40lh St.
ENGINEER. — .\Re 32; 14 years" experience
high ppee<l Corliss engines. Ice machines,
dynamos, motors, hydraulic elevators; best
reference. DUNN. :»3o llxst 58th St.
ELECTRICIAN, middle aged man, single,
wiithes position in hotel, business house
or private residence; lonjr experience with
lights, bells, telephone?, etc. ELECTRI
CIAN. 501 East lfith st.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, at pres
ent employed, wishes to clianne his posi
tion; salary 118. ADVANCEMENT. Box
15. Tribune Uptown Office, 1384 Broadway.
ITALIAN*, speaking English, wishes to act
as Interpreter, guide for party through
Italy; excellent references. GU-ASTAFEK-
Rl. 336 Broome lit.
MASSEUR.— Face, scalp, massage, sham
pooing, sinnelng, mnrrel wave, manicure
Ing. hair blonohed. dred. at residence; re
sults fruaranteed; llrst class work. Address
MR. SIIF.RMAN. 174 West 10th St.
MAN. 30. active and sober, of good appear
ance, fair education in English and Ger
man, with knowledce <<t iron and steel
able to manage or represent, would like a
place where advancement is possible and
brains and hrnesty aro required. J. X.. 64
Livingston st, Elizabeth. N. J.
MAN. 2*. working for railroad company as
receiving clerk and rharge of fire brigade,
wishes position at same where he may ad
vance; temperate; reference. A. H: STILIi-
MAN. 21fiO Prospect aye.. Bronx. ■
MAN, strong, i">. wishes any kind of posl
tlcn under reasonable condition. JVL.IUS
WEBER, 360 Wh aye.
NIGHT WATCHMAN wlsnes place of trust;
at present employed; four years' refer
ence; furnish bond If necessary. V. 11., 527
West 133 d st.
PROFESSIONAL— A landscape gardener,
formerly of the Royal (jardens. Raw. haa
made a systematic ytudy of American gar
den plants, and wishes to put his copy
righted pl;in« on the ground. Any one of
wealth possessing fertile farm lands will
advantageously address JAMES MAC
PHEHSuS, Box 730. Trenton. N. J.
PAINTER decorator, paperhanger. for real
estate owners and private; out by v na>';
contract- reasonable; good work. SCHNAK
ENBERO. 17» West 83d at.
PLTMBER. Junior. 8 years' experience
general Jobbing and overhauling; steady
position with plumber or real estate agent.
THOMPSON. 120 East 127 th st.
PAIS-TEIt. paperhanger. decorator; take
chars'"; responsible: any job; city or coun
try. 114 Erst 41st st.
PAINTER. pap«rhanger. decorator; llrst
class work; city or country: hotels, reai
estate, private houses; low estimates.
POINTER. 13 Went 42d st.
PIANO PLATER, experienced, desires post
tier' in ca/e. restaurant, etc. ; good refer
ences. J. CONRAD. Parkview aye . Glen
dale. L. I-
PORTER.— Young man. colored, age 32.
married desires position aa porter; can
give ten years' reference In present situa
tion; leaving or account of business tx-lng
very dull. Address HENRY SMITH. 74
Ifc'ntg.'inery aye., TompklnsvlUo. SJtaten
Island.
SALESMAN wants position, or will do any
kind of work; when answering please
etate what kind of work. J. M'COY. 47
Catherine *t.
STABLEMAN.— By German; married; long
experience; knows how to take care of
sick horses; can do all harness repairs, re
line collars. PAUL, 530 Went 88th St.
SUPERINTENDENT, alx years in present
place, thoroughly com|.«-t>»nt. highest ref
erences, handy with all kinds of tooJg. de
alres place In high cla« apartment house
or offlce building. 1.006 flth aye.
STRONG man. 85, any kind of work under
reasonable conditions. JULIUS WEBER.
360 Wh ave_
TOOLMAKER— First class on fin* tooto
and «-*i*rlmental work: first class place
CAPABLE. Tribune Uptown Offlce. 1364
Broadway.
WATCHMAN— 3y middle aged man ; ao
ber; bonds If renulred. JOHN CATON.
18S3 2d aye
TOUNO MAN. 17. In a real estate office
or wholesale houiie; «™*l references.
SAMIT.I. WBINBTOCK. 2-24 Ea»t C7th st.
TOUNQ MAN. 1». in offlce; German
descent, can furnish best of reference.
E H- SIEVKHT. 1»2 15th st . Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN, just past 8«>. as Pf»*at«J»*c
retarj-; excellent experience and reference
and otherwise well equipped; Interview de
sired. ACTIVE, Brti 10. Tribune Office
TOt'NO MAN. 24. In wholesale house or at
anything, with v chance of advancement.
Adores,. ADVANCEMENT. 410 Franklin
aye . Brooklyn.
TOUNO MAN. 10: willing to learn some
good trade. Address E. CONES. 29S
Stockholm St.. Brooklyn.
TOUNO MAN. In decorating studio; one
year aoademy study. ADOLF SII.BEH
MAN 21 West 114 th ft. •■ '■ ;■' '•' ■
TOUNO MAN. married, honest, sober:
driving or anything: good references. L..
YORK. IC4 East 104 th st.
TOUNO MAN. SI. wishes r»apl»o* ; haa
reference* HENRY SEBHERMAN. 1129
Sd aye.
TOfNO MAN. *»: factory or Inside work:
Brooklyn preferred. WEISS, .71 Hart
St.. Brooklyn.
TOt'Na MAN. targe e«perience with order*
In wholesale houiir dev'res to make a
change. Address H. J.. Tribune Offlce.
YOrKO MAN. I*. living with parents: la
attic* of wholesale house: til »>er week.
JOOPB BIMUm, 808 cut cm •*-
IVIIKK \\ VNTKD
A LADY, with best social connections,
wishes to chaperon* young tady. at home
or abroad. H. w.. Tribune Uptown Offle*.
1364 Broadway.
CHAPERONE. — An experienced North Ger
man visiting governess, with social con
nections, desires to chaperone young lady
at home or abroad. Address MISS S.. Trib
une Uptown (Mile.-. 1.W4 Broadway.
BOOKKEEPER, navlng knowledge of
stenography and typewriting; axed IS; 1
year's experience; satisfaction guaranteed;
good mathematician. Miss NETTIE
BLOOM. 670 East 171 st St.. Bronx.
GOVERNESS. — Lady highly recommends *
German governess" speaking French and
I^iißllrli fluently; experienced; cheerful dis
position; entire chaipr of children from &
yean up; excellent traveller; best city ref
erences. GOVERNESS. 21. Bible House.
GOVERNESS. — North German., speak*
French and English fluently; teaches cle-
Mrptarv muxlc and English . highest city
roferenres. K. X.. 67 West 68th St.
GOVERNESS. Enjtllsh. expert, prepares
b-iys and girls for school; Continental
French, anil German. Latin, music. English
branches; highly recommended; good salary.
X.. Tribune Uptown i >«Hoe. IHT.4 Broadway.
GOVERNESS. — Educated, well bred, young
Gi-rmnn lady, speaking English, knowing
kindergarten, desires p<«sitlon as governess
to y Ming children. In Christian family; tak«
entire charge; excellent leferenoes. E. H..
1063 3.1 ay..
COVBHNBBS. — Highly qualified dlplomee;
Paris French. German: bood musician;
excellent ief^rcnce*. Mrs. DICKINSON'S
CO-OFERATIVE BURF.AU. 231 Madison
aye.. all week.
GOVERNESS, French-Swiss, experienced;
Boo'i references; tak» care of children
front J to 10 yoars. F. U.. .141 West 3i>th «t.
GOVERNESS.— French: tuition In French,
English. German. *dvar< ed piaijo, sing
ing, drawing, etc.; for summer or perma
nent position; references; would travel.
TEACHER. Tribune Uptown Offlce. 1364
Broadway.
LADT. returned from extenslre travel
abroad aa companion to wealthy family,
seeks post with invalid lady or young girl
studying, desiring to travel; familiar with
principal Continental cities, best hotels,
handling !ugK:i([e; excellent In Illness; ex
perienced teacher; first class reference*
given and asked. TRAVEI.LER. Exeter
Chambers. Bofton. Mass.
MANICT'RING, shampooing, singeing, curl
ing. halnlre«»lng and scalp treatment dono
at ladles' residences; reasonable rates. M.
E. L).. .">22 Halsey St.. Brooklyn.
SECRETARY. — Social secretary or ecm—
1-anlon. Address L. R-. care Mllbourne
Advertising Agency. Baltimore, Md.
STENOGRAPHER and TVPETWRITEa*.—
By bright young girl, 16; competent
stenographer and typewriter beginner;
school graduate; low salary to start. BES
SII3 I'KISCIIMAN, 82 16th St.. Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.—
Bright, ambitious beginner; can do good
work, if given a chance; salary S3. ANNA
KRLLBR. 94 Meserole St.. Brooklyn.
TEACH EH. --Experienced native French;
successful coaoh; woul.l exchange tuition
for home accommodations during summer;
advanced or el-Miientarv course; testimo
nials. MADEMOISHLLE. Agency. K2 Co
lumbus aye.
TEACHER— Lady, able; college graduate;
higher ar.d elementary branches; publlo
school methods; coaching for promotion or
regents'. Address EXPERIENCED. 263
West liEith st. ;.
VISITING TEACHER for backward. unJe
velopeil children, or those who can hear
but cannot talk; also every defect In speech
removed. TEACHER. 76 Lafayette aye..
Brooklyn.
YOUNG GIRL, experienced piano player
and good sight reader; also thoroughly
understands offlce work. Miss NELLIE
NELSON. 855 Cauldwell aye.. Bronx.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
stelo
BUTLER or VALET.— F.xperlencad Japan
vat*
family; city or country; good re fen wo—.
FIG I MAT3U. 361 Fmnklin st.. Buffalo,
N. Y.
BUTLER, Frenchman; where second man
or parlormaid Is kept; thoroughly com
petent; best city references. Address
AUGL'STE. 240 West «7th st. : Miss Logan.
BUTLER and VALET— French, single;
first class; honest, sober; good silver; ref
erence. J. D.. Tribune Uptown Office. 1364
Broadway.
BUTL.ER. or HOUSEWORK ER.— Japanese
as second butl«r or houseworker (except
cooking) In private family; has good refer
ences. Address OCHI. 17 Concord St..
Brooklyn.
BUTLER — COOK. — By French couple: man
as butler: wife as cook; speak Uttl* Eng
lish; good ref rencea, wages *80. P. M..
care of Fredon. % M 1 West 2fith st.
CHEF.— French; in private family; best
references. Address R-, care of Mrs. Bas
tlan. 559 6th aye
CAUETAKER.— Man and wife would Ilka
c«re of private house for summer; doc
tor's preferred. Address M. D., Box 34,
New lK>rp. Staten Island.
CARETAKER.— By man an«l wife, (no chil
dren) for the summer or longer; good
reference LAMPHERE, 2V\ Wmt H4thst.
CARETAKBRS. — Man nncj wife, no chil
dren- care for private residence; man em
ployed at home to « p. m. several years
Ixp^rlenocs wages |loVr month; personal
and written references. J. 8.. Box 114.
61" Cth aye. 9
CARETAK ER. —Trustworthy young mar
ried couple would care for house during
summer or loni!*-r. references. CARE
TAKER. !♦*> tlth aye.
CARETAKER. — Young man and his
mother to take charge of home of party
leaving for summer: city or suburban. A.
B. C. Box 25. Tribune Office.
CARETAKER.— Couple (no children) would
take care of private re»'<» pn "re. cl (yor
country: first cfc»»» references. Address Mrs.
BASTIAX. *P9 6th aye.
CARETAKER. **— By man of ««'»•"*
character; as caretaker, watchman »u
pertntendent private residence;
country; reference: security. T.. 1085 D*an
St.. Brooklyn.
COOK— LAUNDRESS .— By German couple;
man cook; woman laundress; good cnam
bermaM or houseworfcer; no objection enm
try private, public. MORROwrs BL
REAU. 721 Lexington aye.
COACHMAN, single. 33: experienced city
driver, rider; Boon disengaged; long per
sonal reference; summer >>r permanent;
wages. WO. board. CORBY. CaMno Stablea.
123 West 88th st.
COACHMAN AND CHAUFFEUR, colored,
would like a. position with private family
going to SSntryTbest of reference; capable
of running foreign and domestic cars. J.
J. M . Box 11. Port Washington. L. I.
COACHMAN, single; lb 9 TOU ** ll l' " r £S:.
stands his business an can b« highly
recommended. Apply T. ROCHE. 11« East
63d St. _..
COACHMAN. English. me<llum size; 41s
engaged May 1 through employer taking
automobile; excellent personal city refer
ence; last employer can be seen. s. e.->u-
LOVE. 2C:> Ea»t 44th St.
COACHMAN, single; getting d » B * ns t as
family Is turning horse, out for the
summer; have best of "-ference JOHN
STANTON, care of Masons Stables. ..tn
St. and Amsterdam aye. _^
COACHMAN. -Single. Protestant; «•"£?
cltv driver; »tn<tly *oh«r and rell.»lil<-.
willing and obliging: best reference*. B.
OREJAT. 173 Wert C4'-h St.
COACHMAN — Situation wanted by a single
man with best of references: city or
country: willing and obliging. Addrejs O
T Tribune Uptown Offlce. 1364 Broadway.
COACHMAN'- — Thoroughly understands
care fme horse*, carriages, harness.
lawns, etc.; sober, honeiu. willing, obliging;
careful driver; goci reference. ■ ■»• »••
Tribune Uptown Offlce. IM4 Broadway.
COACHMAN.— Single: understands thor
oughly the care and handling of horses.
harness, carriages, all belongings, careful
driver; honest, sober, trustworthyani re
liable: obllgirg; reference. FOSTER. 228
East IBth st.
( OACHMAN— By young man «ln«l«. age
S2- neat appearance; highest city rerer
eme present amployer can be seen. Ad
drees J. M . IMS 3d ave^
CO^rHMAN. OROOM — Af*l »: stylUh
appearance splendid rider, driver; mest
industrious, capable, willing and obliging.
COMiON. 2HB East 33d St.
rnvi'HMAS —Skilful driver: expert in
C ££ of horces tad harness: sober._honcst
induVtrlous. Prewnt employers. 77 Eait
Sflth st.
IXIACHMAN— MiddIe aged: conscientious
in carf of horses, carriage.
.ift.n .n] uersooal reference from leading
TVtvirRTISEMENTS and subscription- for 1 '
The Tribune received at their lt*o*n
nm?e No 18«4 Hroadway. between 3"Uh
?m? m rth iti until » o'clock p. m- Adver
ir^^T vl* »4 e«h •'••• »- * cor 2*l »t.;
&aeih ate" «r 12th st .: »2 East Hth et.:
«? West 4A) st . ween 7th and (Mh aye»;
-aa^v?Jt 153t« st.: If2S »d eve., between
7«-.r. aod TTtk St»; M» *'* "" oiJt
dry coons.
yJ . ■yj , Ul \& tii
8, 18. 20, 22. 24, 28. 30 West Fourteenth Strut.
7. 0, 11. 13. 15. IT. 19l 20. 21, 22, 23. 24. 25i 27 and 29 West Thirteenth St.
The Greatest Values in New York
are those wt offerl
A Bold Statement -Troth Is Its Justification!
There's mo getting around figures
HERE THEY ARE IN PLENTY
Match prices for the qualities if you can t
Dwight Anchor
Sheets & Pillow Cases
Every housekeeper In the land
know:* the reliability- and wearing
qualities of Dwight Anchors, and
can therefore appreciate the oppor
tunity to buy at these concessions.
DWIGHT ANCHOR PILLOW CASES—
42x3«. worth .17— special .13
45x36. worth .19— special .15
50x28. worth 21— special 17 1
54x38. worth «pwU). .19 I
DWIGHT ANCHOR SHEETS— .
54x90. worth .51— special. .45
63x90. worth .6* special. .52
72x90. worth .64— special. .56
BlmSO. worth .7»— «pedal .62
90x00. worth .78— special .68
Same Hemstitched
Sheets 8 cents extra
Pillow C*se« 4eeat««xtr*
'At all times yon Had h«f» a complete •»
sortment of the leading makes of Muslins,
Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Includ
ing Wnmsuttas. New Bedford*, etc.. at
prices matchlessly low — Hearn's for House
keeping Muslins being a ncusenoM phrase.
Unbleached Muslins— inch—
Very line and close — ft 1
Nine cent quality V 2
Fancy Dress Organdies and Check Moussellnes
Extra flne sheer cloth— chiffon or firm finish— *f\
beautiful floral printings— were .19 •■"
Lot comprises : —
BATIN BARRED ORGANDIES — rose and forget-me-not spray*
CHECK MOUSSELIXES— Dresden efferta.
SHEER PLAIN ORGANDIES— various floral patterns.
All new. fresh goods, in great demand for dressy summer and
evening wear.
ALSO FOLLOWING UNBERPRICB OFFERINGS
that easily explain why we are famed the country over for estraordtnaty
values in fine Dress Cottons: —
Emb'd Panama Voiles
Sheer fabrics of voile weave with the
hard twisted thread cf Panamas, making
an Ideal fabric for summer day and
evening wear —
Ivory. Navy. Cream.
Red. Rose. Beige.
Cinnamon. Black. Lt. Blue.
Made to sell at 24 cents *12
Not to be duplicated at any price
when lot la sold.
Gauze Organdy Raye
Extra sheer— a fine cord
that gives crtspneas and body — •
' Rose design, In natural and fancy _
elsewhere 25 cent*. 1 71
Here •*-*«
Fashionable Silks
at
Quick Selling Prices
Flg'd Satin Foulards— newest colorings
and designs— single or double tlntlngs—
.'.» cent quality .SO
All Silk Pit gees — finish SO Inches
wide — Black and colors — dressy and
cool for summer dre.ee. and coats—
value .89 .60
Yard Wl<le Black Taffeta— or
heavy finish— rich, bright. lustrous—
"guaranteed" — of $125 .98
A Great Special In
Embroidered AUovers 08
Sheer, fine White Swiss, the peer
of anything you can find at $1.49.
Patterns are this season's new
est and best large and small,
heavy and delicate, open, blind,
evele't and novelty combinations
so beautiful and so varied that
language cannot do them jus
tice. Width 22 inches!
FLOUNCINCS— Cambric. Nainsook and
Swiss— ln many charming effects—
fully worth .79 .40
Great Purchase of
W!hste Msh Point Curtains
Choicest novelty designs-Empire, Duchesse Rib
bon etc Many with patterns worked out in heavy
cushion work, plain or allover figured centres on
extra good net-all 8% yards long.
For T For For I * r\ For
3.98 $600 i4.9BcS, 5.96c£SL 6.98,555.
Fresh and Qeaa-Ready to Hang
Table Linens and Sets
Our assortments are as famous as
our values Importers and manu
facturers know our great distribu
tive powers, and that lots, however
large. If good in quality and low In
price, find ready purchase by us.
Quantities we buy and close profit
at which we sell enable us to giTe
those exceptional values that make
this the store of stores fox House
hold Linens.
TABLE DAMASKS—
•scotch. Irish. German— un
bleached and stiver bleached— large -hole*
in each-»P«clal value, Include;—
M inch 50 cent quality.. .. .39
62 and 64 Inch. cent quality .49
m inch cent quality .69
n inch tiOOquallty .89
*ALE OF NAPKINS
30 and 25 per cent under regular v,lu~
majortty In pattern, •■ match TaWe
Damasks above:—
JIVE-EIGHTH . UARGE DINNER
SIZE, j SIZE.
1125 Napkin*.. .*>»»«» Napkin., 1 98
$».« Napklna.l.29 «*» NapMn..2.9B
$2 29 Napkins 1.98;»«» Napkins y. 39
$2.«e Napkin* 2.19 MapklM-4.49
MERCERIZED DASIASKS—
Ttelr rich satin lustre, makes them rery
handsome table cowing*, and their cost
Is "derate.
S3 inch '.. .38 cent*
TO inch .49 cents
• 72 Inch - .7© cents
SATIN DAMASK TEA Cl/JTH9—
45*45 Inch— H. S. and openwork. . . 1 .29
H. S. Tea Cloths— Satin Damask— row
openwork — 3«x36— value SI.T» .yM
All Linen H. S. Seta— full fcleached —
cloth 8-10 — doxen Napkins —
usually $3.09 2.98
All Unen Fringed Lunch Sets—
sliver -'each — row drawn work —
»-ls) ctet!>— ■Caten mutt—
Vmius »* £» ................1 .02 I
drY fiQOn^,
A Specially
Advantcgeous Purchasa
Velour Table Covers
Gives us opportunity to offer
these exceptional values:—
»-4-v«lue $1.73...... .Ml
C-i— value 13.88 ..1... 2.4.V
Tmloe «5.5» 3.49
10-*— JftSS.... 4.49
l*-4— $1.83 5.99
Excellent value— finest quality— sis*
would also answer for piano or ronsM
I COt S.
• Variety embraces all the moat 4s
| sired colors crimson, myrtle, res?.
French blue and fawn, with rich
brocade designs In beautiful color
combinations.
Sum me Blankets
Cotton — white and colored «
also white — attractive col
ored borders— all of excellent wearing;
j qualities. Vain*.
For Cots and Single Beds 59 .3f|
For Cists and Single Beds 79 .59
: For Full Size Beds 08 .70
I For Full Size Beds 1.25 .80.
; For Full Size Beds «... LO 1.281
1 Full size white Eiderdown —
j close weave— short nap. . 1 .49- • 1 .60
Good value at 92.25 and 52.43.
French Ncvclty Silk Weaves
Plain and crepe finish — Have all the
elegance and style of finest imparted!
Silks and Crepons— expreaaly tax
dressy evening or day towns
tlnttng»— can't property deserts*
them ; they must be seen— now sold
by others at 49 to 75 eta.— " )
our clearing price? «- fal -^
Silk Dot Cbifftm nulls
more popular than ever. lor
nothing equals the texture and
silky softness of these exquisite
faeries—
Elsewhere » and .25 «1S
Mirer Gray. Cnus. Pink. KB*
Charopagn*. Alls;. Avar*. i:.\rj.
Mill Odds And Ends of
Towels and Towellings.
At Kill En! Prices.
Some Idea of the variety can bo
gained when we my that of the
towels there are 120 different sizes
— being a specialty of this mill to
produce unusual as well as regular
sizes — there are also several hun
dred dozen "seconds."
Here are the prices: —
=> cts for Hvck Towels, sizes to 17x33.
ft cts. for Huck Trfwela, stsea to 19* Mb
1O <"«• fr>r Huck Towels, sizes to 20x3^
15 cts. for Huck Towels, sizes t» 20a*<
Q cts. for Huck Towels. »lie. to »J2x4T
Regular values 10 to 29 cents.
All Linen Towellings.
17 and IS Inches wide.
12% cent kind £)£
15 cent kind f %
A great opportunity for homes, hotel?,
' bnar.iirig houses and those fitttnc op •■■»
rr.er cnttagva
4 ♦
I Soda and Candy In Ettsemar
Fine White Persian lawns
43 Inch— sheer end fla« »m <-.ra<*mtto«
and Communion Wals*£ and Gowsi
and general Summer ww»
19 cent quality 11
No Mai! or Teler-hor» Orders.
Sea Island Batiste— 3o Inches wide—
sheer, even weaTe— a favorite fabric
for Walsta. Party and Graduation
— value .13 9
Washable Silk ChlfTnnettea— ttif.^^
rich lustre— eltewhere .39 .20
Novelty Shirt Waist Madias
neat pin data or small flsure
effects for dresses, waists, men*, shirts,
etc. — some subject to mTr's slight
Imperfections— scarcely percepttble—
nevertheless th« entire lot—
Instead of M .10
No Malt «»r Telephone Orrtera.
Umlt— lS yards.
Various Offerings
To Please Housekeepers
And those preparing city or country
homes for the warm season
MOSQUITO NETTING— white and color.
8 yard piece..
«3 inch 49"2 inch 53
AWNING — rainproof —
fact colors— value .21 .18
Extra Heavy Checks) for tradesmen*
aprons and tick cover*— 3o Inch
value .14 9*
In Ticking Department.
CROCHET SPREADS— ■»*•—
r«raask patterns— hand knot fttasja—
straight nr cutout corners—
Vila, »X.OS 1.60
CBOCHET SPREADS — extra fine —
full size— hand knot fringe—
13.30 grade t.kr»
i riLJX)\vs — Select |MM foathers and
I down mimed— beat herringbone ticking—
j free from dust or odor—
J2mSlv-usually »<W 1.98
JtarsV-usuaUy »■» 2.69
aia.li»- usually •»■»» ....- 2.98
ril-"U»WSs—«*tn >!.-<■ down — oe»s»|
: with best German linen — plain
rod or blue and white stripes—
OxS-value 13.73 2.9S
24xSIV-valu« $4 » 3.25
19x30— value **.!» 3.48
Remarkably low prices fsr

New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1906, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1906, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1906, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924