New-York tribune. [volume], August 30, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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4
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HOMES FOR ORPHANS.
tittle Immigrant /am To lie HY/'
Cared for Here.
••What! The whole of a bed for "tneV ex
claimed the Mttl- fugitive from Russia delight
edly as he !o>ked down th<? dormitory at the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and saw that there was
one bed apiece for himself and each of his
eleven compar.ions.
"Oh. goody!"— or whatever stands for It In
Jtußsian— cried all the others, and they were so
exhilarated at the prospect, for they had not
reposed their little persons In a "whole bed"
•lnce they left their homes in Russia— or. even
before that, perhaps — that they wanted to
crawl in between the sheets and sample the
beds at once.
They are very much interested at the He
brew Orphan Asylum and the Hebrew Shelter
ing: Guardian Asylum in their new consign
ment of Jewish orphans, bereaved by last au
tumn's pogroms, or massacres. # The young
sters, as everybody knows, arrived on the
Amerika last Saturday, but they were not re
leased by the Department of Commerce and
Labor at Washington till Tuesday, and did not
reach their temporary homes till after 8 in the
evening. Then they had supper and a bath, an
experience which they accepted with the great
est enthusiasm, although It is paid the ma
jority were quite clean, and even those who were
d!rty weren't half so bad as many of the or
phans received from Xev. York's tenements.
The youngsters were in a state of great ex
citement, what with their extended journeys
by sea and by land, their examinations at the
h:.nds of this doctor and that board and being
hustled about from one pen to another at Ellis
Islam]
That the Innocence and helplessness of
children offer no safeguard against the 'igly
passions of an Infuriated mob is borne out by
the pathetic stories of these Jewish children, and
often by the marks of violence on their little
belies.
There is little Pincus Kohan. one of a family
of four refugees. Pfncus Is a delicate-looking,
pallid child of two and one-half years, very
active in mind and body.
"Where were you hurt, Pincus?" Is a question
that is sure to bring a- prompt response in the
shape of a small, lean finger laid along a broad,
elongated scar on the crown of his blor.«i head.
Atk him how his father and mother perished,
Md be will lap one baby fet on the other, as
much as to say that they were hammered to
death. Ask Mm, "What do you think of Oos
eacks, PlncusT' and the little blue-eyed fel
low will hiss through bis first set of teeth.
"chazarim:"— which being translated means ani- \
mals, brutes, pigs.
Then there is Bertha Stflwin. aged ten. "I
v.-as with my grandmother." Bertha told a
Tribune reporter, "when the Cossacks attacked
us. I saw them kill grandmother. Then I
fainted. Thinking I was dead, they left me, and
I crawled to a loft, wnere I stayed several days
and nights."
Jennie Kohan, Pincus's five-year-old sister,
likewise showed a great scar on her head, while
Leah Segal, an eleven-year-old girl, also had
■ears that might have been made by a hatchet.
Another week and the children will probably
have separated to their permanent homes in Al
bany. llacon. Ga.; Chicago. St. Louis. Balti
more. Pine Bluff, Ark.; Kansas City. Pittston.
Perm.; Cincinnati and Coatsville, Perm. Sev
eral may also go to th - South Jersey colonies,
maintained under the Baron de Hlrsch Fund.
"These homes." said Morris D. Waldman,
( acting secretary of the national committee for
the relief of sufferers by Russian massacres,
"have been selected by representative, well
known' and often wealthy Jev.s resident in the
various cities, who hold themselves responsible
for the families selected by them. Where fam
ilies wish to adopt the- orphans they can do so
legally, a? the relatives have waived all claim
lo them. In most cases the children will go to
well-to-do Jewish storekeepers, who themselves
came from Russia a number of years ago."
Miss Ida Slawln. the young woman of twenty
one, who came over with a younger brother and
sister, and who had practised for a year as a
r.urpr. will be sent to some training school to
complete and Americanize her professional
equipment. Miss Sarah Perlmann, the devoted
young woman dentist of Odessa, who for the
love of the causa and without compensation
brought the children over, expects to return
toon.
There is great economy in laying in a stock of
ribbons at this time of the year, for these are
things that are always needed, and. if a woman is
careful to avoid extreme things and get the colors
that are becoming to bar. she can scarcely make a
mistake. Beautiful sash ribbons can be had in the
neighborhood of 50 cents a yard, and there are rJ.b
bons wide enough for sashes at 25 cents. From
this tbe prices decline in a similar ratio all the way
i baby ribbons
Ttse counter* heaped with marked down laces are
full of fascination for the bargain hunterC It is
w.nd.rfil how beautiful some of the machine
laces are, and the prices at the present time are
squally amazing. On one counter yesterday laces
0M and a half inches wide were marked ot five
cent*, while three-Inch lac?s were 10 cents and four
inch ones tf. Lingerie embroidery is also wonder-
U Is dMfaiM for the woman of taste to pass the
•mbro.flered robes now being displayed in some
Gathered Here and Uhe^e.
Everybody says those women of Woodmont.
Conn., have a perfect right to feel eelf-conceltetl
If they want to. Wi.on a lot of public spirited
women can run a town meeting; In the interests
of progress and good health the way they did. they
owe It to themselves to take a decent pride in
their achievement. "Clean up the borough and
make It a healthy place to live in!" has been the
slogan of the Woodmont women in the local cam
paign Just ended. Woodmont. by the way, is a
fashionable summer colony near Sew Haven. The
women wanted a three-mill tax levied for sanita
tion and the establishment of a sewerage fvstem.
Their opponents favored cutting the tax in two
dispensing with the sewers as useless luxuries
and putting the money into a public park. Well,
when the annual town meeting was held the other
right the women, after a hot debate, took posses
sion and carried the vote: in short, ran things
their own way. The proposed sewerage system
will cost $50,000.
Stirred to action by the fun people have been having
with her name over since the gayety of nations was
Increased by the term "skldoo," Miss Margaret
Schidee, of No. 23 East 23d Street. Cleveland, will
celebrate on September 23 her twenty-third Wrth
tfay. Margaret says she is going to have just
twenty-three girl friends present, an orchestra of
twenty-three pieces <j>ne piece to every girlj will
play behind a bank of twenty-three palms, the
cake will br> adorned with twenty-three candles
and favors bearing the mystic numerals "23" will
be distributed among the guests. Ncr is that nil
the surprises this modern young woman has <ip her
ptotve. It happens that ehe is the happy possessor
Of an uncle with a farm of twenty-thtee and a
tracti un acres. Could anything l«* more propitious.
bo? to say providential? In the afternoon the
Kucsts v.ill be transported thither, and in the even
ing there wi!l tx» dancing, with twenty-three num
bers en the programme.
It really Is a bit confusing, after all the diatribes
that have pe*n hurled against smoking on hy
sier.ic grrouii'is. to have v Cleveland physician
actually advise— jes, that's the word, "advise"—
«run;eu to sjaofes. It se^ms that the physician In
<jue*tloß. by tuun« cne Martin, is Cleveland's health
officer, and he has found that In tbe city's smart
set women are addicted to the excessive use of
tea, to w;iom> abuse he attributes the spread of
beart affections among; them. Tea, as every one
of tho shops, and if she can spare tbe money, at all
she can make no mote economical purchase. . Five
dollars ami fifty cents will buy a beautiful little
rmhroldered robe In one of the most exclusive
shops, and' there are exquisite. ones at SIS. I'«co
robes may also be had at greatly reduced • prices,
one store s-.how'nj; them a. fc, ?id£o and $1& .
A. counter of 10-cent collars was a great at
traction In a Sixth avenue store yesterday. Many
of them were the Kind that told for 69 c»nts during
the season.
Shirtwaist bargains are ro familiar that they
Scarcely teem worth mentioning, and yet the
shirtwaist itself is capable of bo much variety
that new treasures are constantly being discov
ered. Ten dollars Is what one firm Is asking for
elaborate little garments of Irish crochet and
Japanese tllk. Waists with beautifully embroidered
fronts were |2 M. and puro linen tailored waists
were IS.
,VNSHINE
cijV^A^ULEjJ Li
GOOD CHEER. . •
Have you had a kindness shown—
Pass It on.
•Twas »»ot civen for you alone ■ •
Pass It on.
Vet It travel down the rears. •' -
1., It wipe another's tears. .
Till In heaven the deed appear*
Pass It on.
DAILY THOUGHT.
"We're w«ar>' a-walkJng the highway of life;
We're fretted and flustered with worry ana
strife.
Let us drop by the wayside the heavy old load,
And rest at the inn by the turn of the roaU—
Let ub tarry awhile
At the 'Sign of the Smile.'
Let us tarry awhile at the 'Sign of the Smile 1 —
Forget all our gHcfs in the joys that beguile;
Let us pleasure the noon till it changes to night.
Then up wkh our loads and we'll find they are
light-
Let up tarry awhile
At the 'Sisn of the Smile.' "
Selected by L. M. Low.
MONEY RECEIVED.
Mrs. Thomas F. McLean. Ftate president of
Florida, has forwarded to the office Jl2 toward
a fund "for the onsumptlves who are unable to
pay board at the Narcoossee Sunshine Home."
Of this sum. $G was collected by E. T.. of Ocala;
$r> given by Mrs. Cooke, of Leesburg. and 51 by
Mrs Bettle Lipscomb, president of Apoka T. S.
S. branch. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sterling, of
Connecticut, have contributed $3. to be used, as
sunshine for children: Miss Helen A. Russell, at
White Lake, $3. a second contribution raised
for sunshine by renting her boat on the lake;
Miss Annie C Bagley. of Norway. Me.. SI 2a for
expert fund: J E. If.. $1 tbV consumptive
home in Florida.
OUTINGS FOR SICK CHILDREN.
This week mothers on the East Side will take
their children who are not well and who have
not had an outing this summer to North Beach.
Other families of little folk on the lower West
Side of the city who have had no opportunities
for change and recreation will be sent to New
Jersey A few more large outings to the tene
ment house children will be given before school
opens.
CHEER A FARMER'S WIFE.
An extract from a letter written by a farm
er's wife in an isolated locality will show how
much the distribution of entertaining and In
structive readirg matter to such homes means,
and this case is only one of many so helped
through the thoughtfulness of T. S. S. members.
She says:
Several years ago we lived, as now, on a quiet,
remote fiirm, and, although I have always loved the
country. there were times of dulness. when the very
bird songs eeemr-.l listless and we were hungry
for something to read— to Know what was going on
in thj great world outside— and yet we were unahle
to provide ourselves with the right kind of reading
matter. Bvm at this late day I do not like to re
member thope dreary days, but now all this has
been changed through my connection with the
Trlbuno Sunshine Society. One day. sitting on The
little old poroh. with my baby on my kn*>o, the
rhickens f<d, the elnirninz done, a knowledge of
Sunshine work was suddenly brought to my notice.
I read that \ pople "passed on" all kinds of reading
matter to those who. like myself, were deprived of
this blessing and need, d It. I plucked up courage
to write and ask for some, and now, in the years
that have come an<i gone, magazines nnd papers
have becom* like old friends, and I wonder how we
ever lived without them. The whole current of our
thought is ciinngecl. The children read and study
more than many of their age do: the affairs of the
nation and state nre topics of everyday conversa
tion, and nothing of importance occurs in the
world at large that we are not conversant with.
And so it Is that dally I think gratefully of Sun
shine, and cannot refrain from telling you how
murh this form of cheer has been to us and how
irui.-h we appreciate it all.
REPLIES.
Miss Bradley: -The Christian Herald" has al
ready bemi supplied to the Pennsylvania in
valid.
F. L. M.: Please send the contribution to the
headquarters of Sunshine, Tribune Building,
New York City.
NO FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN VICTORIA
Melbourne. Aug. 29.— Fcr the fourteenth time tho
Legislative Council of Victoria to-day rejected the
proposal to confer the right of suffrage on women.
knows, is a stimulant. Nicotine, on the contrary.
depresses the action of the heart, so that the one
counteract* the effect of the other. Instead of
recommending a more moderate use of Dr. John
fr.""s favorite beverage. The Cleveland health offi
cer suggests the setting of a back flre. so to speak,
in the shape of cigarettes.
The fondness of the English woman for athletics
la a mere matter of self-defence, according to "The
Ladles' Field." If they want the society of men
they have to follow them to the golf links and the
hunting field. "No matter how hard men may work
on the Conltnent," says the writer, "they devote
themselves to women for a coupls of hours every
afternoon. Society has its causeries, men fore
gather at 'le 5 o'clock,' or pay those calls which,
when tete-a-t«t<\ go soon ripen into 4ntlmacy; and
fn.-iety. in fact, is the relaxation of the aristocracy
of Continental Europe. In Liondon It is all different.
A man works hard, either at business or at sport.
Directly the law courts close, the moment the
Stock Exchange shuts its doo^s, yon do not find
barristers and city men flying to feminine society-
Instead, they may be seen tearing off to Lord's, to
golf on some suburban links, to play polo, or to
snatch a few hours on the river. When an English
man is not bent on money making* he Is bent on
sport-, when he is bent on both he is intolerable
from the social point of view; in either case h«
never leaves his business or his sport behind htm.
A foreigner on being introduced invariably makes
it his business to be agreeable to a woman, and to
find some- topic nf conversation in which she la
likely to be interested. The Englishman, after a
few preliminary remarks on the weather, falls back
en his favorite pastime, and whether it be racing,
hunting, golf, fishing, cricket, or rowing, will ex
patiate on It till the hapless woman listening to
him is ready to rend her newest frock In pieces
with boredom nnd despair.
"That no many women should have taken in des
peration to sport themselves Is. of course, not to be'
wondered at. Women are naturally fond of so
ciety, and to obtain it will make great sacrifices. If
it oan be obtained only by striding over golf links
or pounding across moors, they will stride and they
will pound with the same tenacity as a man.
usually to the extreme detriment of all feminine
charm."
The blouse and skirt style of morning- dress is
chic if the ekirt be short, but utterly demode if the
eklrt be long, says an authority. The informality of
the blouse and skirt dressing Jcmar.ds w.<- v. ...
the -ground type of skirt.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRJBTmE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1906.
FRESH AXE AT FAIRFIELD.
One of the Most Delightful Spots
Visited- by Fund Children.
Of all the children now in the country through
tho' Tribune Fresh Air Fund, none are happier than
those at Elm Cottage, Falrfleld, Conn. Situated In
a grove cf stately elm . trees, .the cottage derive*
its name from Its surroundings. Playing about
under the trees on any clear day this summer
might have been seen twenty girls.
Elm Cottage is supported throughout the sum
mer by the people of Falrneld. One hundred chll-
ELM COTTAGK AT FAIRFIELD. CONM.
Where city children get fresh air.
dren. have been received there this year in live
different parties. The work this year was marked
by moving: into a lame new cottage, built especially
to meet the needs of the enterprise. A three
story house, in ■which every room Is large and
airy, has replaced the old building. Directly In
front is one of the largest elm trees in the town
of Fairfield. . .__
Not far away is the Sound, where the children
bathe frequently. Some time ago a friend of the
work built a splondid roadway directly from the
cottage to the beach, so that tho Kirls might roach
it easily. Qn th«> beach she erected a summer
house that is entirely at the disposal of the chil
dren. The Rev. F. S. child has charge of the
Fresh Air work in Fairfield.
NEW HEALTH DEPARTMENT OFFICERS.
Many New Places with Substantial Salaries
Suggested.
The Health Department has approved the recom
mendations of the acting general medical officer of
the department, who suggested a list of additional
places in the competitive service. The commis
sion on grades and salaries appointed by tho Board
of Estimate and Apportionment requested sugges
tions from the Health Board, which asked the act
ing medical officer to suggest euch a list of addi
tional places. His recommendations were approved
and the new place? are as follows:
Chief clerk. $4,000; secretary to the Commissioner,
$4,000; assistant sanitary superintendent for the Bor
ough of Manhattan, $4,000; medical inspector, $2,100;
two sanitary inspectors. $2,100 and $3,000; in
spector of food in charge of corpi--. $2,550; five clerks
at $2,400. $2,250. $1,950. $1.85) and $1,350; stenographer
and typewriter. $1,200; two chemists at $3,000 and
$2,400; laboratory assistant, $1,050; two architectural
draftsmen at $1,500 and $1,200: telephone operator.
$1,060; automobile chauffeur. $900; two janitors at
$1.50 i) and $1,200: two driven at $9f.0 and $;•■.>.
The Board of Health also wants an automobile, to
cost not more than $3,000, to be used by the :issist
ant sanitary superintendent of Manhattan Borough.
A garage is also needed, in conection with which is
to be built a central storehouse and drus labora
tory. It will be at No. 116 East 41st street, and the
Sinking Fund has authorized the lease for $3,000
a year. The Board of Aldermen has been requested
to let the departnient have the automobile.
ATTEMPTS TO JUMP FROM BRIDGE
Southerner Makes Two Suioide Efforts-
Had Asked Warrant for Postmaster.
A young man who grave the name of Mason Bacon j
and his home as Raleigh, N. C, attempted suicide !
yesterday afternoon by trying to jump from the j
Brooklyn Bridge. He was arrested by Patrolman
Green, of the Bridge squad.
The patrolman said In the Tombs court later,
when Bacon was arraigned before Magistrate. Stein- j
crt, that Bacon had jumped into the East River '
from a pier at Dover stroet earlier in the day, but ,
had been pulled out.
According to the patrolman. Bacon boarded a sur- !
face car at the Manhattan end of the bridge and j
started for the Brooklyn side. When near the
New York tower he jumped from the car and ran
to the side of the bridge. Two young men jumped
off the car nnd held him until the arrival of Green.
When Bacon was brought to the bridge in th*.
courtroom he was recognizer! by Magistrate Stfin- i
crt as a man who had been In court earlier In the
day and asked for a warrant for the postmaster
of New York. The magistrate had questioned Bacon
closely, and the man had said that he had expected
money from his mother, who lived in the South, and i
because he had not received the letter he wanted ;
the warrant, because he rolievf-u that the postmas- i
ter had stolen it. He was persuaded to watt an
other day before giving up hopes of receiving the
letter.
It is believed that after he left the courtroom he
became very despondent and made the two at
tempts to end his life. Magistrate Steinert sent him |
to Bellevue Hospital for tive days' observation in |
the psychopathic ward.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Taffeta made into coat suits is one of the most
comfortable and satisfactory materials, both for
warm weather and between-seasons wear. Here is
a graceful costume that can be utilized for morning
wear, or even for travel, yet is sufficiently dressy
to be worn on afternoon occasions. In tills instance
NO. 6,419-TISSI.E PAPER PATTERN OF EM
PIKE COAT. NO. S.334— TISSUE PAPER PAT
.TBRN OF SEVEN GORED SKIRT FOR 10
CENTS FOR EACH PATTERN WANTED
th* color is elephant gray and the trimming le silk
braid and applique of lace, but black 1b worn this
e*ason. and reseda or mignonette greens are In
vogue, while browns are also w. 11 liked.
For a woman of medium size will be required, for
the coat. fly» and three-fourths yards of material
27 inches wide, three yards 44 inches wide or *wo
and three-fourths yards 52 inches wide, with two
and one-half yards of banding 2 Inches wide and
one and one-eighth yards of applique; for the sktrt,
seven and throe-fourths yards 27 inches wide, live
and one-fourth yatds 44 inches wide or four and
one-half yards 52 inches wide if there is up and
down: six and one-half yards 27 inches wide, four
and one-half yards 44 inchr-s wide or four an 1 ona
fourth yards 22 Inch«« wldo if tlure la no? with
nine and three-fourths yards of banding. Tlie pat
tern of the coat. No. 5,419. is cut in sites 32 to 40
Inches bust, and of th<i sktrt. No. v.334. in sizes 2i
to 30 Inches walet.
Each pattern will be sent to any address on re
ceipt of 10 cent*. Please give pattern number and
bust and waist measure. Address Pattern Depart
ment, New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern,
send an extra two-cant stamp, and we will mall by
letter i > .<g? . . sealed envelope.
• gtorc CU»e» «t -B P. M. Saturday «t 13 o'clock.
Wanamaker Advertizing
As the Simplified Spelling Board
Would Write It
T HE change does nptfnieaniai^
I imagine: The Board is'not possest. of s !ed
niceties of good form. Many of the ." 3 co words" have been used ,n the listed
style for a generation, by practically ajl writers-i. c cand ° rr ' II h n e St^ nnta t
candour, licorice, instead of liquorice, check, instead of checqu* The JA ana
maker advertising, for years, has been using center, gage, program, --.en,
tenor, deposit, and many more. '■■■ W^pyi ;%'•'- '■• ' ' . ff( . n :n: n the
And further, Wanamakcr. Advertizing has always been written in the
limited vocabulary of simple, direct statement. -More .-than half of the three
hundred" words are never used, in .Wanamaker advertizing The neu -form
begin their usefulness- when exquisite fabrics make us , speak of crusht and
teazeled cobwebs kist by dew." Or •"counters hrapt with snowy hneru,
whipt and washt to 'whitest luster by skilful hand, among the heather
°°Until such time as. we begin to gloze .our talks.. with .apothems i.Ma
caulay would have spelled it apophthegms), or catalog in rime the mixt
and multitudinous merchandize of which we. seek" .to, be dispossess our new
advertizing vocabulary must be compresf.into''a-meager score of words stnpt
of fantom and medieval consonants. • . ; - .
Dry goods dulncss musf still be dipt in the somber dyes -of primeval
orthographic forms, until the. Simplified Spelling Board has - more thoroly
ript and lopt offending superfluousness from the every-day words we need,
which are still propt up* in their woful transgression by slavish usage.
Further than this we shall not go. .'. •. : . .-
New Fall Suits for Women, $18
The very newest touches of style are'exprest by these smartly tailored
suits that have just come on our floor. Two handsomely tailored models.
About fifty suits in all*
One style is semi-fitting, with fly-front,^ hip-length coat; scams strapt,
velvet collar, coat sleeves and turned-back cuffs. " The skirts are gored, with
plaited panels. . ..... ...
The other style has double-breasted mannish sack coat, ' notch collar,
lined with guaranteed black satin.- The, skirt has thirteen gores, each gore
side plaited. ■ >. . ■
The material in both suits is of fine cheviot in the most desirable weight
for early Fall wear. Both styles, $18 a Suit. :■ V
Women going away over the holiday will be interested in the Tourist
Coats we are selling at $8 -and $io. Made "of various "mixtures. _: They are
fly-front, double-breasted loose coats, with velvet collar, patch pockets, sleeves
with turn-back cuffs, ?in two i lengths, 44 and 50 inches. The 1 coats were
made to sell at $12 and $15, now $8 and $10 each.
. Second floor. Broadway. Stewart Bulldlny.
There's Good Common Sense
In This Lively FUR Selling
It is good store-keep: nc: lofl mm 9r -- - a<:r W&UKUtfi J- :^^ at HALF
PRICE. It leaves us with the c,leanest. newest, choicest Fall stock m furs
to be found in New York City. There s *rnsr H that
It is good sense for thrifty women to sacrifice a bit ni MOtinMal when
fur garments of sterling quality can be MCWtd let HALF the price of quite
similar garments made new this year. €t«igM arc MUtfij so slight that
you couldn't discover them without our telling you just what they are. The
skins, the workmanship and the linings are above adverse criticism.
Almost half the lot was sold yester lav Ymft need to come quickly
now. Here are some new items:
Women's Fur-lined
Model Coats
Lisht tan Longr Broadcloth Coat: size 36;
squirrel-lock-llned; pluckt otter collar;
$57.50. from $115.
Dark purpl« Postilion Long; Coat; slae 88;
squirrel-lock-Uned; $45. from $90.
Handsome, very light tan Broadcloth
Long Coat; dark Eastern mink collar and
lapels: squlrrel-lock-llned; $57.60, from
$115.
Very palo gray Broadcloth Long Coat.
trlmmVd with fine mink; squirrel lock lin
ing: $60. from $120.
Pale canary Long Coat, lined thruout
with fine squirrel lock; very handsomely
trimmed: $45. from $90.
Superb Coat; Dolman style: made of
black brocaded silk, with collar of chin
chilla; velvet yoke; $112.50. from $225.
Dark green Import«d Scotch Tweed Coat,
with collar and facings and cuffs of two
stripe dark Eastern mink; size 38; $62.50.
from $125.
Handsome brown Cloth Coats; squlrrel
llned" shawl collar of blended squirrel; $25.
from 550.
Black Broadcloth Loose Coat, lined with
squirrel; mink shawl collar; $45. from $90.
Seconl floor. Broadway,
Stewart Building.
Aprons and Caps
Great variety of practical aprons,
the kind that save your dresses, and
lots of pretty. betrimmed affairs, that
are distinctly "dressy," vastly becom
ing and also protective. Natty caps
in several styles, at small cost.
At 2Sc to $3.50 — Of cambric, lawn or
dotted Swiss muslin; with or without bib
and hr»te)s and pocket; trimmed with em
broidery or Valenciennes lace edge; cluster
plaits or hemstitching: all with wide hem. .
At 25c to $I—Gingham1 — Gingham Aprons, with or
without bib and bretelles; or with yoke.
Mother Hubbard style: or long fitted
aprons, with and without sleeves; In pink
or blue checks, or blue or gray stripes.
At 4c to 35c — Caps of organdie, lawn or
dotted Swiss muslin; made In a variety of
pretty Rt.les; trimmed with quilting, lace or
embroidery; some with ribbon rosets.
Second floor. Tenth street.
Stewart Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart A- Co.,
Broadway, Fourth Avrnuc. Eighth to Tenth Streets.
Eivcursions. ■•.'.'
•9^ 111 l Special train from Foot West
■ tVV 23d Street 820 a. m; Liberty
M* Street 830 I m. ,-.. ..
LAKE
HOPATCONG
/ rac 3«i.«3 «i.« | Sept. 2 •;
New Jersey Central
— — — ii— — l '
ROCKAWAY BEACH
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD . :'^.>\";i
!«•■» Kfw TorY, fact K»«t 34th'*tr«e(. .+, k ,l ». 5 SO.
aao. 5.20. 0.20. 10.30. 1050. 11. GO a. m.. 1"J M). *I.JO. 16...
5.3'». •8.00. mo. *.«©. 6.20, 5. 50. a*, 7.20. ', sou : »oa
•3.W, 10.80 p. m. 12.00 ii-.UnlgUt. ••Hum on Sal. oulr
Men's Fur-lined Coats
Marmot-Uned Coat; otter collar; brnvrn
coney-lined sleeves. $30. from '-;■
Overcoats: black broadcloth; marmot
lined; coney-lined sleeves; Persian lamb
collar: $32.50. from $46.
Broadcloth Coats, lined thruout with
Astrakhan, • with dyed musk-rat collar:
$22.50. from $4"
Blende 1 musk-rat-lined Coat; brown
coney sleeve?, Persian lamb collar; $22.50.
from $('». - „.- -.•:. •: i .
Dark blue Cloth Coat, lined with squirrel
heads: electric' seal collar and cuffs: $22.30.
from $45.
Scarfs
Blended Marmot Scarfs. $5 and $6.50.
were SlO and $13. Muffs to match. $5.50.
were $11. " "
Brown Caracul Scarfs, $6.50. .were $13.
Muffs to match. $15. were $80.
Bin M Squirrel Scarfs; light shade:
$7.50. were $15. Muffs to match, $7.50. were
$15.
Straight Isabella Fox Scarfs. $7.50. were
$15.
Ties
' Ermine Ties. $7. $13.75 and $15. were $14.
$27.50 and $80.
Chinchilla Ties. $10. $15. $25 and $50. were
$2*. $30. *r.O anl $100.
Nutria Ties. $3 and $4. were $5 and <;
Natural gray Fox Ties. $1.25. from $2.50.
Dyed blue Fox Ties. $7.50, from $15.
Maids' and
Waitresses' Dresses
Nurses' Uniforms
_ Trim, well-fitting dresses, beauti
fully made. A spruce attractiveness
about the style which makes them
becoming as well as practical. The
details suggest the variety of ma
terials.
Two-piece Dresses of seersucker. Cham
bray and percale; In stripes, plain colors or
checks and figures; with stitched plaits or
straps; some trimmed with white piping.
$1.25 to $2.25. ,*-*■•»
Black sateen. $2.75.
. Black mohair. $4.75. . -
White Indian-heart muslin, cambric or
linene.SS.2s to $3.75.
. One-piece Dresses of seersucker, chatn
bray or percale. i 2; to $2.
Black sateon. $2.25.
Black mohair. $4.59.
. "Whit* Indian-head muslin. $2.75.
. . Second floor. Stewart Build!
'_]';.'■-'■ [Excursions.'
MAUCH CHUNKI
LABOR DAY — SEPT. « I
'",;< h r;' i ,h' :^' ; r* new ■
Sv*d»! t.iia from \» el, »**-»* ■■
»ii st. suti^n, .« „ m IFD^FV H
Ufr<TTyS:.M»:irn.8 > s, t ,n. JCKOCI ■
SWITCHBACK * PPKITDAI I
2g^^^ENTRAj
RED BANK LINE
too. Me .frol!** eeu«cUoa 10 I* 0 « Branch. AitS^VaVi,"
' ' * s ' ' Excursions.
' s9 SSBBsI SB^sl Ml "^*^^(K3Bsfc^ «BBBm**~^l
They ( nonnt Hura! 'f },,._
,\!l tl<kpt. lnrlnrl' »rlml»,j,, n | n " aa * >o * »UkJ
DREAMLAND, CONBV ISLA\n
•h- r,r-«'>-«' \T. .'■■::■■■ :-: -.--.,. .. ' "%
TIME TABI.K -IM., I „, f i \VrS? r -*- %
!.-» • foot l>9th St.. !«orth Rlr»r. tit .• -?' : f- ■-
12:30. 2:00. 8:00. «:■•. 7:«S p. H. "^ W: *> A. *,
IMM foot c: J2rT St v North RlTt- tt . ... '
11:15 A. M.: It.— St.. 1:15. 2:00 ivß V : Hsl
i:39. 6:l* 1:—. T:«s. «:S». »:i» p ■t* !5 * t: «i *il
MM ri»r I. N. 11.. hair hour later 'tha* «' H. a
".■,-.,? n «- btf* Iron Pier. Coney i.i »V* '-
•M:» A. .M.; 12:10. •nil. -l-«a ,!. a^ ' *«'«
•5:25, «:10. T:l». 7:53. •»:«»: t:^ o '.,*^ tsjSt <*}
R-t .rn|«« from Coney Island trips iar-ai -J. l M ? -«!
to 123 St.. North River. * **—** *'•*•»
Roan.l Trip Tl.Ue-. :-, , , nf
H0.m.l Trip Tt Uet. I :,;;, st, l~ * . au
«TEAStKR T.\t;«US nzTt-t trla. rvrav
riSHI.Nn BANKS. Lea*e E. Il« St. 7li I »AT •,
sS No. i. :.-. n.. 8:i» a. at s a^a£^^^
board. CesUeaea. 75t; Ladles. 50t; Chu£,~ e <;' 1 "»
TO.OAVS TI3IH T.VRI.F.
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC
ROCKAWAY BEACH
J.v. foot l»th St. X. IT. i:!S. »:ofl A. Ji • «.„ ,
I.v. foot Ttd St.. N. R. »:0(>. io.no JiT Ji- illi 11 X.
I.v* Pier fSewi 1. N. R-. •:30. 10 40 AJr 2T" *
L». Tonscer« 8 :1» A. IX. Tu»?f.ay and FrWaV UP" *
Lv. IloeVawaT Beach 11:00 A. 32.: S<ti> « Vn t, ,
K.. U nd Trfp TlcTcsts CO tt*. ChOa-ln-^ X X: -
Include ad»l— fan to Steeplechase Park *?*,* *
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS^
TO OYSTER BAY,
LONG ISLAND.
IRON" STK \MP.m \ j "CEnifX"*
r— trlettd to one-half licensed carrying ea~urf*
be despatched froni * «^«fc »CJ
J « r f< if t Bath St ~ l0:t3 '^- 1L
Tl*r >o. I. Nnrth KHeV. li\s> A 3f
ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 2D? ;
to view th» larsest fleet of United SUtss\ --,..
ever assembled. w *- 1-5«1 -5«
TICKETS, j_. . 5,.00 '
LABOR DAY, SEPT. 30
s!*.J X 2P hh * 11 "l" wi!l b * «>«»Pat<-h<Hl from Wer «. -
TICKETS. ... S">on
ANl> NOW ON" SM.E AT
and at Pier 1. North R-:*'-**^^ The%
The " Great Naval Pageant"
On SIXDAT. SETT. S. law. th» M«yrlflc«st er»'
Steamer PROVIDENCE
Of the Fall River Line,
Now in service on the ProvJdenc- tine, win - i • .. •
excursion as far as Oyster Bay to view th« f~nt a"
AMERICAN WAR SHIPS AT ANCHOR
The PROVIDENCE will l»av<» Pier It, Nnrth El»»
foot of Murray Street, at 1 -O p. M.: RETL'RNIXri**
JIOOXLIRHT. will be <lue t . reach New Tori Tat
»:0« P. M. «■■■■
■EHTAtatVr. LIMH COrNTEB. Mr -if
TICKETS $1.50: Half, How; number llmlk ~ pL-,
chase in advance at Fall Hirer Line Ticket O2c». n—
19. North River, foot of Warren Street, and avoid saa*
atble disappointment.
The Lous- Island ~Oty~of Lawrence
Sonnd Steamer V^lt}' 01 I^YrenCe
Will malt* an Excursion on
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1906
I*eavinpr Pier foot of East ::nd Strc*» »t 11:10 X. W,
for m. Cruise «a tbe Sosnd ar.d a visit to
THE WAR SHIPS
Returning- to the City at ah^ur €.'"1 P. If.
XCSir. nssTAvnAXT.' LrMH COC3ITFR.
Tickets. $1.00. Half. 75 cents. Now op sal* at TWt
River Line Ticket Office. Pier IX North River, toot ti
Warren Street. : Will be sold Sunday morning only at
East 22nd Street Pier.
the : : \';;:' Atlantic fleet
OF WAR. VESSELS
LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT, 3, 1906
For the President's Review of the War Ships oaLtss
Island Sound on Labor Day. the Norwich Line smbsmv
CITY OF LAWRENCE will make a special juimslsm.
leaving p*t>r foot of East i.'nd St. at 8:30 A. I.; rr
turning due New Tork at 3:30 P. M. Tickets ♦!.»•.
MOONLIGHT TPwIP. SEPT. 3d.,
On the evening of September 34. the CITY C?
LAWRENCE will make a trip to the ships to wttsSS)
the w— dtrhi Electrk- and tmrcbllrht Ilia -ila.it .no,
leaving Pier foot of East Sid St. at 6:3'> P. M.; -tan
BY MOONLIGHT, due New Tork at about 11:00 P. X.
Tick»w JI.OO.
For the above excursions, tickets are now or. Sjll it
the FALL RIVER LINE Ticket Office. Pier T», !Csrt!k
River, foot of Warren Str«"»t. Number limited. Pa
chase in advance. On Labor Day tickets win be tali
only at the East ITnd St. Pier. :
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW
. AT OYSTER. BAY
.IIONDAT. SEPT. 3D.
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD'S POPTLAB
i Steamer, "SAGAMORE".-* "WYWITE"
WILL LEAVE NEW TORK AS FOLLOW*: '
"SAOAMORE" from new Pier 9, near Hanover Si,
8"!'> A M.
"WTAXDOTTt' from foot 3Tst St.. East Btv«r. •:*>
V M.
tickets, «S.M.
Sale limited to half the capacity of boat 03 mm
St L. I. R. R. offices. 13« Broadway and 253 Fifth **••
j nue. Music and refreshments.
A^A h flk^u •! ♦fir
Toronto, $10.50
EXCURSION
Via ERIE RAILROAD
bUuil uuutg ut-Jjt, I, t.
#Gqc(l Going Sept, ***» I
P«pt. 4tlT A. M.. from Toronto «sC
1 Ticket offices 369. 115!». 21.\ an.l « Prosdway. JB ,JMp
, Square-. Chambers Mil, West 23d S:r«et Feme* >- •»••
I and 333 Fulton Street. Brooklyn.
I Cook, the first and only real Wizard of Tr**"»
•waits you with 3 New York Offices. Every ■"*
formation for trips, either long or short.
Inclusive tours for Labor Day to Bermuda, 2J*J*
Scotia. Niagara. St. Lawrence. Atlantic OCT. »-, iSit
I •Ml, at nominal rate?. If you cant call, tele&Boa>
! wire or writ*. Tickets sent ry mail.
THOS. COCK & SON
UIKKE i Din. I*3 Broadway (oj>. City HaliJ»
! (Om YOKK -' I":'-.. ISO* Broadway «cor. 29th »"•
| OFFICES. I «4!» Madison Aw <oor. SOtS St.).
M— , rniiADisLrniA. ciucaco. etc_^
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
WEST POINT. NEVBURGH AND \tl?&
Dally (except Sunday), by Palace Iron Day t*J*
I Steamer* "Sew Tork." "Albany and "H#&*rtck m»*
• ton." Brooklyn. Fulton St. »by Annex). S. Dtiliili*™
St.. «:«0; XT. «5d St.. 9. W. i:»th St.. »:20 A. M- ■**
turning •-n.ilawn boat due «;<t St. 5:30 P. M _*.'-'
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTO- ,
LABOR-DAY,
EXCURSIONS!
MAOAKA IWI.I.S — I 13.W TKII* ...•»•
saratoba axi> i «k R GIMMiI-4 DAT «■*:.**
Complete arrangements. Hotels. Pullman. *•»»..•■
Tlout*. . w!ni. etc. Send for "Special £trr-' _
THOS. H...HENOBICKSON TOURS,
. 313 FfI.TO.N ST.. i::;....ki >. V. ;,
I A DVEIITISEiIEXTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS tor "***
4 V Tribune received at their lolown Ofllee. 3' ?'V
Broadway, between Jfith ami 17th st«.. until » » cl0 «'
p. m. Advertisements received at the following »r*n> 9
office* at regular office rate* until * o'clock p. tn-. Y;f.*
U« fth aye. a c. cor. ?3.1 St. ; 153 «th are. cor 1»«
•*■: »1 Kast t«th at.; «T Weat «M st.. between 7th an«
•**•*•*: W ww * 9t ISSth •« ="M «* •*•• »•«•••■ *•*
*i>(! 77th ata: !•;« 3.1 ay*.. near <Ut at.; »*•• Ist »v.
MH Sftth at.: 15? Bast i;sth at : ?S« Tremont &!•■; **•
Id »v«. ass* »lat *:.; ii« Si •»•. 10 BJeee- ■ •«.