New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 30, 1907, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 30, 1907, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Nov. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-11-30/ed-1/seq-9/>

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VAST RICHES IX FARMS.
WILSON OS PVOSPKKITY.
Value of Country's Products in 1007
Exceed* -$7400,000.000.
Washington, Nov. £♦.— The farmers of the United
siates poured into the domestic and foreign mar
tets during the fiscal year of 19C7 the amazing total
of *7.tt2,<WC«,000 tn valuation of all kinds of fsrm
products.
This unassailable *vtu> r .ce of the remarkable
itro^perity of the country figures In hard cash 10
ST «*nt more than th<- agricultural interests of
ti ; e country obtained for their products during th«
fiscal year I<?.<*. Moreover, it is an Increase of 57
p«r OH • over the total realized in 18».
To the average wind the total valuation of farm
products in the United States in the fiscal years
from UM to ma, inclusive, Is so vast as to be al
most incomprehensible, BecreUry Wilson of the
Pcpartment of Agriculture, In his annual report.
piade public to-day, -jives this total as $53,000,000,000.
'It li only by comparison." nays Secretary Wll
*on. 'that a Rlimmer of understandinß can be jrlven
to such numbers as the foregoing. Enough is ap
parent, however, to make It plain that the farmer
••' the United States Is in a business that counts
:■ r national welfare by providing the wherewithal
on a scale of magnificence that defies the imagina
tion to comprehend."
Mr. Wilson lays especial gtreN and draws an In
teresting comparison In figuring the value of the
year's Ota crop, which he estimates at n.350.»:0,iu>.
Franting that it is sold at the present average
price.. This is an Increase of X per cent 01 - the
average value of the live previous crops.
VAST MONEY POWER IN CORN.
"The farm value of the corn crop of eight such
jears as 1»7," says Mr. Wilson, "would pay for
duplicating every mi?e of steam railroads In the
United States and pay for their costly terminals',
rolling stock and all property. In thirteen years it
would replace the present banking power of this
country in banking capital, surplus, deposits and
circulation, and in seventeen years it would replace
the banking power of the world.*
Significant figures on the balance of trade In
'siver of the American fanner ate given by Mr.
"Villon. He presents an Incontrovertible analysis
of the. export trade In farm products during tho
:-asl eighteen years to show that America's credit
ibroad la due in Urge measure to the tillers of the
soil. He says:
7n eighteen «ears beginning: with 18M the farm
ers have not failed to secure a balance of at least
KU5.00a.000, the low amount of 1595. The great up
«rresato of the eighteen balances In the trade in
other commodities during the eighteen years re
sulted in a grand adverse balance! of 1466.000.000.
r So a jrreat stream 01 wealth has constantly !•(■■•■-.
cent from farms to torelgm countries to offset the
sdver«.j balance of trade in commodities other than
agricultural; to pay the ocean freight costs on im
ports conveyed in foreign owned ships, and to pay
the ■ • rest, dividends and principal on Invest
ments in the United States by foreigners. It 1b th«
fanner who has sent credit to expatriated Ameri
>--■ ,• is he who has provided the immigrant with
liilUons to send every year to the loved ones In the
?!<1 countries; and. If there It still any credit to
difcpose of. the farmer ■ as provided the American
th viler In foreign countries with his pocket
money. . „ , .^
The estimated value of trie principal crops during
i>'7 is given as follows, in relative rank:
Com Jl,3s<>.noo.oOJi Sugar. mo!£«es.
/"ctron ..5650,- ! syrup 186.000.000
■'•■•-•■• t0... 675.000.WV>|B«*t rug»r (fac- '
Hey .. . 6«>.tioo,Oi<.| tory valued .... fio,<vy>/»v)
Wheat . . . BOO.OOO.tlOn! Durum wheat. 1 OflO.Oi
Oats M ..<V¥. ] }.-!ais<=-d J6 ,*«•;»•'»
Potatoes !9ft.Ooo.Ooi»|Rya .. ... Zt.Ailo.o9o
Bsrlty IIK.OOO.OOOiRIce ... .16 •«'"--
Alfalfa. . . 100, oOO.ontj Buckwheat 10 1 *«».<>!>■•
T-jbacco ...... P7.0U0.D00 1 Hops S.UfO.OOO
In addition the report estimates the year's
value of the country's dairy products at 1080,000,
floo, of poultry and eggfi at |HO.WO^W mid of ani- '
•rials either sold from or slaughtered on the farms i
»• lI.ITO.OW.OOiJ.
YEARLY VAIX7ES COMPARED.
Secretary Wilson thus explains how the experts
of the- Department of Agriculture arrived at those
estimates:
In arriving at the total the farm products ot the
year are estimated in value for every detail pre-
T^nted by tri' census, and at that point In produc
tion fit which the-y acquire commercial value. The
grand total for I'.«i7 is (7.412,000,000. This ib 1657,000.
000 above the value of ]>>.•, H.103.O0l).A00 above that
..f $mi. f1,:53.<«»,«j00 above that ot 1904, Jl.4C«G.o«>.i>X>
.'<l»ove thpt of U«O3 •'■! (2.696,000.000 above the census
amount for 18?;«. The value of the farm products
nt VWi was M per cent greater than that of l<«.»i.
IT per cent over 15"V., 20 per cent over ISM, 2S per
o«»nt o-\.er 13"3 and 57 per cent over !£s•!>.
Besides th« crops, there were farm dairy pro
duois in ttm which nearly reached 1W0.000.00U. The
price ■ f butter increased •<"» cents a pound over
. "-; and of milk -fourths of a. cent a gallon.
More than $600,000,000 must be regarded as the
of the poultry and e-jTRs produced on farms
in 1307. Th* amount may easily have been larger.
This industry has advanced at such a rapid rate
that no arithmetic can keep up with it. The farm
price of eggs In 1899 was 11.15 cents a dozen as an
average for the United States; In !<«O3. 12.37 cents:
In VJbi. 37.2 cents; In 1806, 15.7 cents; In 1506, 17
cents, and In l*» 7. 18.2 cents. Dressed poultry in
N*-w York f^tjid for 10.78 cents a pound wholesale in
1199 for 12.97 ceiUri li :■-'• for 12.57 cents in 190«, for
".'.Z* cents in lf*6, for 13.2 cents In J9OS, and for 14.9
cent* in VAIT.
The animals sold from farms and slaughtered on
them In I*K were worth about $1,270,000,000.
In ullins of the progress of Irrigation the report
says:
Tiie area now under Irrigation is lI.OfAOM acr*?.
or a J-urf.'ice .-.4u;;l to the improved farm land of
<;*orgi:i. or Virginia, or Michigan, or equal to one
third of lii*- cotton area. At the census average
Income an acre, with allowance for subsequent In
rrease of price of products, the value of the crops
<al«ed on •-lier.t.-d land this year would appear to
»»~ ut least $175,000,000. an increase of 7." per cent
orer the value of I 1"*".I 1 "*". In 1908 an additional area
of 5000000 acres will be under ditch and ready for
«ttiem'*nt. If the new area were at once produc-
BB«a. tli*. irrigated crops of ISOS. at the price of
Mr would be worth $2*^,000.000, or more, and would
Rapport a population of over WOO.OOO persons.
The exports cf farm products during the year
totalled in value 055,000.000. passing the billion
mark tor the first time in the history of any coun
try, and exceeding by $79,000,000 the high record of
■■ <• fiscal year of 1900. The imports were valued at
• ( 37,<X>Q/00, leaving a balance of trade on farm
products of 5423.000,000 in favor of tho American
farmer. In all other products of the country, the
report adds, the year's balance In favor of the
United States was only 52.500,000.
OPERATION OF PURE FOOD LAW.
In regard to the operation of the 1, w pure fool
law Secretary Wilson Eayi- .
AJthcugh up to July 1 no actual cases had been
instituted In the courts under the fo*-d and drugs
furuthtt moral effect of it was apparent in every
'•ranch of trade connected with the food industry.
One of the most gratifying features of this pre
liminary activity has been the almost unanimous
support accorded by the trade to the principle* of
■•he Jaw In most Instances manufacturers of food
products, as well as dealers therein, have ex
pressed their cordial support of the act and offered
♦heir hearty co-operation in securing its execution.
Tho importance of this fact cannot be overesti
mated, since the difficulty of enforcement, if tho
-i't!re trade were opposed, would be. practically in
euperable. Supported, however, not only by public
opinion, but also by the active collaboration of pro
ducer and consumer, the food law will have That
moral support which is absolutely necessary to se
cure mere wholesome and properly branded food
and drug products for the market.
Secretary Wilson in conclusion pays that th«
work on the new building for the Department of
Agriculture has progressed satisfactorily during
the year, and it is hoped to occupy the new quar
ters within the next month or two.
U. S. GOVERNMENT
CERTIFICATES
If you don't get any of the new cer
tificates because so many other people
want them also, don't be too much dis
appointed, If you should get them
they would pay yon 3f. Oar $500
Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi
cates pay 4 a. The mortgages we
sell guaranteed by the Bond and
Mortgage Guaantee Corrpany pay st.
Many o. our unguaranteed mortgages
say 5> and 61. \ There is no Invest
ment, non-speculative In character,
that will pay so well.
TiTIE GOARANTeE
AND TRUST C?
•Cepital and -Su^lns,'-.* 12,000,000
- " 1 7« Broadway. Sew York.
. 1. 175 Reaisen Street. Brooklyn.
. *B0 ru.it.,- £1, J*IBt«C«. •;. ,
jMw^y 0-Cn s^^a^^^ dIXXBuIWu
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER W. 1907. PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN.
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5
PLAX OF DEPOSITORS.
Sattcrlce Scheme for Rehabilitation
of Knickerbocker Trust Company.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company depositors'
committee, of which Herbert U Satterlee, s>on-in-
Itiw of J. Pterpont Morgan, is counsel, made public
last night a plan for the rehabilitation of th« com
pany which it has been preparing for the last
three weeks. Th* plan provides that the stock
holders shall contribute the sum of $i,vio.nno to the
treasury of the company, for which th' = y ire to
receive what will be known as "surplus certifi
cates. Series B." These certificates will bear in
t«rest at the rats of 4 p*r cent yearly, payable
seml-annually, but before the stockholders receive
any dividends on their certificates similar certifi
cate* to be Issued to depositors In payment of 30
per cent of their deposits, and designated "Series
A. ■ must be paid off. The Interest on both classes
Of certificates Is to be cumulative and is to b«»
payable out of th*- not earnings of the company.
The Series X certlncatea arc to he exchangeable
at the option of the hold, for stock nt $309 a share-
They ar« to be*, redeemed out of the net earnings
and so much of the surplus as may exceed 110,000.
<XW, below which amount the sun is not In any
event to be reduced.
The balance of TO x>°~ cent dv» depositors If to
be paid in negotiable certificates of deposit, payable
10 per cent upon the day of resumption, and the
remainder in Instalments. of 5 per cent at Intervals
of three months until the entire amount is p;«i.s.
Interest at the rate of 8 per cent a year Is to be
allowed on balances due on these certificate*, and
payments on them may he- anticipated If the i ■■' -
dition of the company warrants it.
The plan provides, further, that the stock of
the company shall be placed In a voting trust,
to continue until all the surplus certificates '- -'
paid off A majority of the voting trustees will
b*. representative cf the depositors who assent to
this plan, and the board of directors of the com
pany is to be acceptable to at least two-thirds of
the trustees. The plan provides also that all de
posits preferred by Jaw which a.r» due prior to
tho day of resumption, are to be paid in fulL
Tho p!sn is to become operative as soon a?. In
the opinion of th« committee, a sufficient number
of depositors have assented to It and the permis
sion of the Supreme Court to resume but neat has
been obtained. The committee reserves the right
to modify the plan at any time, and any depositor
has the right to withdraw his assent as provided
in the agreement already p-jb'Jsh^d between the
committee, the depositors and the three trust ecm
pantes, acting jointly as depository.
Mr. Satterlee said last nisht that there had
been a conference durlnc the afternoon, at which
all the depositors' committees and the directors'
committee, took part. At this meeting, be said,
the plan formulated by h!s committee had been
submitted to th* other committees for their ap
proval, end had been taken by them under ad
visement.-
Justice Clark, of the Supreme Court, handed
down a df-cl«l«n yesterday denying the applica
tion made by Mr. Untermyer, that the receivers
furnish bis committee with a list of the depoF
(ton of the Knickerbocker Trust Company.
Albany. Nov. ».— State bonds deposited with
the state authorities to secure state deposits with
the Knickerbocker Trust Company of New York
and the Jenkins Trim Company were pold at auc
tion th's afternoon by Controller Glynn. These
companies are now In the hands of receivers. Th*j
state depositories are required to give bonds to pro
tect the state aeainst loss, and in most instances
guarantee bonds are furnished. In the ease of tho
Knickerbocker company $£>\nno In New York State
canal bonds were offered as security. T. ■ •■ were
cold to the state at 1860,013, to be applied to th*>
canal debt stoking fund. The Jenkins Trust Company
had deposited state bonds to the amount of 1100,000.
These were also bid in by Controller Glynn f»r the
state, to he apj*lt d to the highway Improvement
sinking fund.
JFJRSEY CENTRAL OFFICIALS HEARD.
New Haven Road's Tariff Withdrawals Dis
cussed with Commerce Commissioners.
Washington, Nov. B.— Three officials of tin Cm
tral Railroad of New Jersey and the general solic
itor of the rhiladPlj)hia & Reading Railway came
to Washington from New York to-day and '•'' a
conference with the Interstate Commerce Commis
sioners in th» office of Chairman Knapp Th< sub
ject under discussion was tho withdrawal by the
Sew York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad of Its
through traffic ratfs In connection with the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey, the Philadelphia &
Reading- and the Baltimore & Ohio at Jersey City.
The railroad men lit the conference wen H. W.
De Forest, vice-president and general counsel; W.
cl. Dealer, vice-president and general manager; T.
i:. Koons, freight traffic manager of ■.;.« Central
Railroad of New Jersey, and J. IX Campbell, g<;n
.•ral solicitor or the Philadelphia & Reading.
Every effort is being made to maintain the con
nection of tho three roads with the New York,
New Haven & Hartford at Jersey City, but fhe last
named road has filed notice that Us tariffs with
these roads will be cancelled on December 17, the
proper announcement having been made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission thirty days be
fore that date. Such jjhKsra of the Interstate com
merce law as might relate to the Now Haven road's
withdrawal of Us through tariffs were discussed In
an informal manner with the commissioners.
The New York. New Haven & Hut t ford has an
nounced that it« tariff withdrawals from the roads
in Question apply only on New York harbor trnffl>,
and not to Its transfer route north of New fork
•'■■:
New Haven, Nov. 29.— 1n r-^ganl to the witli
dr»wal by the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company of Its through traffic rates, the
official statement is made here thai it la part of tho
old problem of the congestion of bu*!nevi on the
New York division and* of traffic around New York
to Jersey City. Th« New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company purpose! to relievo
the New York division by transferring a part of
its business to the Poughkeepsie Bridge route and
f«edlng the business t«> three railroads named
southward by th« Lehiph a.- Hudson line, Instead
of by the old route. It Is officially denied that the
chang-o has any connection with th» question of
demurrage and the withdrawal of the New Haven
rond from the American Railway Association.
HEW TOLEDO RAILWAY COMPANY.
Plan Submitted to Bondholders for Reorgani
zation with Capital Stock of $6,000,000.
The bondholders' committee of th* Toledo Rail
way and Terminal Company. Andrew T. Sullivan,
chairman, which on May -S purchased the property
at the upset price of $2,000,000, has submitted to the
bondholders a plan for the disposition of the com
pany. Under this plan a new company is to bo
organized In Ohio, with not more than 16.Q0&.0M
capital stock, to which will be conveyed the rail
road and property bought by the committee. The
new company Is to execute a first, mortgage to
secure an issue of $6,000,000 4-a ]"' : cent fifty-year
gold bonds, of which HOOO.Of") will be delivered to
the committee and the remaining $2,000,000 held in
the treasury. The Pere Marquette agrees to bay
J150,0f») par value of tie $4,000,000 bonds delivered to
the committee, at par, to furnish tho commute
with cash for Its expenses.
The Fere Marquette, the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton, the Pennsylvania company, the Lake
Shore, the .Michigan Central, ihe Grand Trunk
Western and tho Toledo. St. Louis & Western are
to enter into an agreement with tho trustee of the
new mortgage to provide, severally, in proportions
set forth in the agreement, for payment of interest
on the new bonds. In consideration of the agree
ment the entire capital stock. of the new company
is to be transferred to these companies, in propor
tion to their several liabilities under the agr<-e
ment. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton's chare
of the stock is not to be delivered to it unless and
until it is restored to solvency cr a successor com
pany assured its obligations. ;j
The $150,000 each to be received by the committee
will be used In payment of J35,0t0 in cash for the
overdue interest, UM expenses of .foreclosure and
veorganization and the compensation of tt> cor ■
«aitt*v tiifc Utter item; being approximately MM .
Situated In the Centre of the Shopping
and Theatre District are the Popular
Restaurants connected with the
Rote! Martinique
Broidwav and 33d St.
The new Ladies' Dining Room ha» become
a favorite Luncheon place for shoppers and
matinee parties.
At Evenings special prepared dishes a la
carte; exquisite music
)N THE
DUTCH ROOM
Table d'Hote Dinner. 6 to 9. Si. so
Every Evening and Sunday.
MUSIC.
Aft»r Theatre Parties Will Find Exceptional
Accommodations Here.
TRUST TIE i\OT HIDDEN.
Not Advertised, However, Say Wit
ness at Tobacco Hearing.
An examination «f the relations between the
American Tobacco Company and the. Wells White
head Company, - rette manufacturer*, took up
» !arp<3 part of the t'mo yesterday when P. S. Hill,
vice-president of the American Tobacco Company.
ret-umcl the sCand In the ring before United
States Commissioner Shields.; Mr. Hill denied that
the relations between the two companies hnd ever
deliberately been kept secret, although be admitted
that no steps had been taken to make them public.
After it had been brought out that the Wells
Whitehead company had sent out its goods with a
union label, Mr. Hill was asked if this did 'not
imply that there was no connection between the
two companies.
"I can't say that it did." responded the witness,
"hut wo always advised th« Wells Whitehead Com
pany not to deny the ownership." Mr. Wells said
that ho had never taken 'any artlvo part in the
fifT;ilrs of the Whitehcad company, although he
felt froo to maV:e eatlona at any timo.
It was also brought out that the purchase of this
company bad not l-een an entire profit to t!:«i
American Tobftcco 'Company. Mr. Hills paid that
for two years the Whltehead company had pukl.
but in l'.«ou it had through an accident placed on
th« market over trn rnlUJoi damaged rlfrarcttes
which it had to redeem. This had resulted in a
loss from which the company was slowly recover
ing:, bo that now it was again running on a profitable
basts. The witness said that as • retary of the
American Tobacco Company h^ received daily re
ports rom the hit< head company as to the sale
of cigarettes, and monthly reports as to the finan
cial condition.
When Mr. Macßeynolds began to ask some, ques
tions about tho "scrap* ■ market In Cincinnati. Mr.
Hill testified that the .American Tobacco Company
owned the Day and Sight Tobacro Company, .»
supposedly Independent concern. This, tho witness
said, had been kept secret because the former
owners of tho Day and Company, -who Ptill
retained an Interest In it. desired it. Mr. Hill als..
tesUiied that the company occasionally discontinued
a factory which It purchased and manufactured the
brands at one of its own factors. Thi.-. ho aald.
was true in regard to the R. s. Reynolds company!
Wh»n Mr. Macßeynolds Intimated that B. L. V -
laney. ono of the heaviest stockholders in th'-
Reynolds company, had l>eeii a h^avy loser when
the concern changed hands. Mr. Hill insisted that
Mr. Delanry was on* of the br.«t friends of the
American Tobacco Company. Mr. MaeKeynolds
then read a letter from Mr. Delancy In which I>j
complained of th<- treatment that his company had
received and lik<-n<-.j his concern to a prisoner in
chains, and called upon Mr. Hill to "break tho
shackles" and treat the company fairly or tlso lot
it go out of business with every possible profit to
the stockholder*.
Mr. Macßeynolds to«-,k up t j le re i at j •-. •„• -v.*,
the American Tobacco Company and tho United
•'..'Jjrar Stores Company. Mr. Hill SaM his company
made an allowancT-Tff this flrm for advertising the
eouds of tho AniTiean Tobacco Company, bused
on the increased pal- of the brands tl at were
pushed and that an allowance would also be made
to any oth»>r company.
HOPES FOR RECIPROCITY.
France Grant* A her Month on
Porto Hican Coffee.
Washington. Nov. ».~A cable dispatch from the
American Embassy in Paris received at th*> state
Department to-day announces that th<! French
government has delayed to another month the ai>
plicatlon of the decree imposing maximum rut^a of
duty on Porto Rican coffee.
This Is the third extension granted in this case,
the reason being lhat the French government etiil
hopes that tin; negotiations which have been In
progress f.»r several months with Washington will
result In an aKreement under Section 3 of th«> Dlnj;
lfy act, graniirin to French Champagnes an abate
ment of duty on importation Into America. Tho
original do • .•. which was \<> have taken effect last
spring, »a.s suspended in operation until November
3, then to December l. and Is no« suspended t«> tlio
rn<i "' the calendar year. Its application would, it
If believed, deal a heavy blow to the Porto Rican
coffee growers, Franco being the best customer for
the Island's coffee, and might lend to reprisals by
America that would involve ihe two nations in a
tariff xrar.
CTTIZEN SENDS CROTON EXHIBIT
Water Board Has Hydrant in East 55th
Street Blown Out as Result.
On .*. .].-'■ in the Department of Water Supply,
Ges ■■':■• lell ther ■'■■'.■■ a bottle yesterday
containing Croton water ;iml a coll >r dark, slimy
looking refuse-. When ih'j bottle was shaken the
coll separated, and an aquatic centipede, robust.
aggressive, active, fared forth. TU". following let
ter accompanied the <\xhlbit, signed by Joseph W.
Harper, of No. 76 East Uitli street:
I beg to request that you give, attention to the
condition of the water supply in 65th street, be
tween Madison and Park avenues. For tht- last
two weeks the water hus been very •!' >• almost
continually. i am sending you her with a sample.
Sunn of this sample, Including »be. animal life, was
taken from my bathtub this morning, and tho rest
of it from the faucet in our kitchen. S>;i serpents
aro amusing sometimes in newspaper accounts of
seashore resorts, but we 'It not ;:k>- to have them
In our tea ami coffee and soup, or even In our
baths. Will you not please privo thjs natter imme
diate attention and rectify the trouble?
Orders were given at once to havo the hydrant
in the East 65th street section blown out It was
paid that there might be a dead end where sedi
ment had accumulated. The blowing out, it was
raid, would decidedly clarify the water.
One of the physicians at the Health Department
jaw the exhibit, but insisted that the water was
undoubtedly wholesome.
NEW POSTS FOR RAILROAD MEN.
J. M. Johnson nan been made vice-president in
charge of freight and passenger traffic of the Mis
souri Pacific system, taking the place formerly
filled by A. C. Bird, who retired a few weeks ago
because of continued ill health. Mr. Johnson h;ia
be- n assistant to the vice-president, with head
quarters in Chicago. His new headquarters will
be In BL I-ouis. • }
Duncan I. Roberts, formerly general passenger
agent of the Erie Railroad, has been appointed
general Canadian freight and passenger agent of
the Delaware & Hudson, with entire charge of thf
company's traffic In the Dominion. He will also
act as general frtiaht and passenger agent of. tho
Quebec. Montreal & Southern road, which is con
trolled by the Delaware & Hudson.
AMENDMENT TO FISH COMPLAINT.
Chicago. Nov. 29— An amendment to the bill of
complaint filed by Stuyvesant Fish seeking to re
strain the voting of 251.000 shares of stock of the
Illinois Central Railroad at th*-! postponed election
of' officers was allowed by Judge Ball hero to-day.
Governor C. S. Deneen, ex-ofliclo member of the
board of directors of the Illinois Central, is udded
xb one. of the, defendants, , his name having l• • ■
inaclvertently omitte'?. -: it wajs. declared, Whan tiic
i lU'waa rrera r *-'»-
OCEAN STEAMEKS.
MOBTN 6EMMI LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— BREMEN.
Kroaprias.-.DecS. 10 AM X IL.Feb. *
ft cin«ir.ew)Dec.lo.lo AM | .Te<M]lPtrT<vi!"«>t'.lß
Kronnrins..Jan. 7. li AMIK.Wm.tL".Mar. Z
Cecilia mew; . Jan. sajCßcnie.diHlarai
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG — BREMEN.
tßarbarcsoa.NCT4-.25. I'iA M •JSain ...Ik-.. 2«
tKurfu«r«t.lHc 6. 10 %M tß"barw«a-Jan. -
•Rhein I'- l2i»Koon l«n. 1»»
•Gotten , i..-. IS
•Bremen direct. t h»rbour*t and Bremen.
Mediterranean Service.
GIQLTAR— NAPLES -GENOA, at 11 AM.
Ktlca at Gibraltar for Airier"-
K. Albert . Nov. 3"' P. Irene Jan. II
•Netkar . Dec. 4|Frle<lrich Jan. Si
Frledrlch Dec.' 7 IK. Albert Feb. »
K. 1.'.:-- . Jan. 41'Neckar Feb. 13
•Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Pier». 3d * 4th St*.. H bokan.
NORTH GERMAN LLOTD TRAVEX-I.ER*
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHB & CO.. No. 5 Broadway. N. T.
Leu!» H. Meyer. 1016 Walnut St.. Phlla.
inIARjIIDI^SIQ-ABIJaEBSSAes
(s§> E (fi| * t'p IST CLASS ACCORDING TO
QJg)(Q)(y| STEAMER AND DESTINATION,
by motit modern, and luxurious leviathans.
London i tPatrtela.Nov.ao.l2:J»pni
i Btaectaer.r.X>«c 7. 6 a-m.
Paris (• r ka(new)D«c 12.11 am
TT . I tWaldersi*. .!>«<.'. I*. 1 Pin
Hamburg i tp- M yiranla Dec. 21, sam
♦bails to Hamburg direct.
Gibraltar "Jr. Unrein (new). Dae. 5
Maniac I Hamburg.. Jan. 4. Feb. 13
INapies rHatuvia.Jan. 14. March 7
Genoa J Molt>r« Jan. 3>. Apr. -"-
AlMiiniirii Special trips bj S.B Him-
Via Gtb. & Italy.
West Indies & Orient
Special crulset by S'ip<?rb etf-am«>rs. lasting
from ltV-7i* day*. Cost from • |300 and up.
KtTKRB NILE SERVICE* By New
Steamera.
Tourist Dept. for General information.
Trarellera' Checks good all •:■' l the World.
Comianys Office. 35-37 Broadway. N. T.
)(0) TTCD LEODL^ODLPLE
ami ur. FIRST CLASS BY THE
"t C .'i»"l'r n8 tO FOLLOWING LINES
/ W"Si>rr* M T 7T*'C Iroin I'ier I. N. R
AJaSKIULn LU."~ Falllnß at 9;: to A. M.
PLYMOUTH— CHERB'G— SOUTHAMPTON
New York Nov. 3it l Khlladelphia . . L><-?. > 4
St. Loui* Do.'. 7:t-t. Paul l-e:. ti
"~ri. C"T*|» - "■m . From Pier
r-iiS 51AK -in 14 N R. 10 A. M.
NEW YORK— ANTWERP— PARIS.
Merlon Dec. 4 Kroonland - T>ec. 21
Vudf-rland.. ..r>p<-. ll|Z<-ci-ind Jan. 1
V/H'TE KTlL'f> ', INK Kr " : " l "" r
NEW ■ Q'N'STOWN. I IVERPOOI*
•Cedrlc/.Dec. S 10 A.M. | •Arabic Dec 18
•CeltlcDec 12. 11:30 AMI'Raltlp.; |»" 27
PLYMOUTH— CHERffO-isOUTHAMPTON
•tAdriatlc. Dec* 4. 0 AMl*Oceanic~. Dec 17
•Teutonlc-".l>«c. H.lo AM|«MjiJt«tlc..t>ec 24
tNew. 8 000 tr>n- : h,-, X Elevator.
mnHSlutn, TurViih Tl»ths nn.l 'Miri.t
new York & r; i -/ jl PG"'-" 7 "
BOSTON I>D -»*_*-* ££ CU.I »
Via Aiorf-n. Madeira, 'libriltar. Aixiurs.
•RKPtTBLIC Nov. r?0. Jan. 28. March 7
•ROMANIC Pec. 5. rah 1. March 14
•CRKTTC Dec. 11. March 2S. May 9
•f>»voi>ir .. 'an. 11, Feb. 22. Arril 4
*L>.^-^***\*'»t , •■-. t,-ins ( .IAN 4. Ftß. 15
PASSENGER OfTirr t> BROADWAY.
Freight Offl:»>. Whitehall Bide-. Battery PI.
Low Rates tq bimn
IV TK hm ?L7E3?S
OF TUS
North German Lloyd
Kaiser Wilhelm dec Gross©
Kronprinz Wilhelm
Kronprinzessin Cecilia
end Kaiser Wilhelm 11.
runKß CRUISK or THE "ARABIC."
Tl«.tKX> tons. fine, l.irce. »-, rJ
unusn-illv »teady. I
d im, rail
FEBRPART •« TO APRIL 17. lUOB.
Feveniy days. costtOK only *4u«.> '«• AND
UP Ir. ludlug shoi cscurslons. SPECIAL
KEATI Madolra. Cadiz. Seville. Ai-
KWs Malta. 18 DAYS IN EGYPT AND
TilL HoLY LAND. Constantinople. Athens.
V.c me thr Riviera, etc. TOURS ROUND
THE WORLD.
40 TOUKS TO EUROPE.
m^ct coinprclanslve an'l Bttruttivo »vrr
offered, f. C CLAiIK. Tln.ca iil&g.. Nc-*
York.
7.V A V'ELOCE"-— Fast Italian Una.
"*"* Falling from Pier 64. North Rlt»t,
ft. of 84th St.. for Naples and O«noa-
Hartncld. Bolarl .V r u . bit Wall St.
BTEA3LDUATS.
ESS™ 181 rOJI 82.66
Newport and Kail »er. I-- l'r<ivldenc«.
$2.80. Low Fares to All Points East.
Lravs Pier 18. North River, foot Warrea
Si week dayn «"'d Sundays. 0:00 P. M.
Steamers PLYMOUTH (new> and I'ROVl
r>EN'l*E>. Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINK, "or N«n London an!
Kant L.v Pier 4". North River, ft. Clark
,, D St.. week days on!*. .'■ p. m. . I'ltr TO.
I. R.. ft. i: 22 . Pt.. •" " l p. m. t!tn».
ciiesti-'r W. niapln and City of I>^well.
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Hi.- nnd
North. Leava Pl« 20, 1: R.. «-ffk da>»
only. S:0« p. m. Steamtr Richard ■ Pecfc. ; .
REMOVAL NOTTCD — Winter Srh»dule.
OaiEtPTfQDKIIILOEIII
TfPi [EP(R\©"irfnl^ fulfil
11 lyj &d® v luiujj
Kail River *l '«• Providence 51. 20
Newport $1.2.'.;N' w <• Iford. . . .»LSO
CorrtHK.ndln^ Reductions U, All Point*.
.-trs. Xl N KEBE »l ■ TKNXESSHE.
Safety— Coavenlerce—Ctomfort.
Lv N. Y. Dally ('-xc-pt Sunday), N>w ''•■"
;.•*. Kaßt River. 1 • a Catharine St.. 5:90 T. M.
Main Tl.-k>'t Offlca. Bram-h tifflc«,
j<h> liroadway. 31 West 3'»h St.
Tel 341!» Worth. Tel. •'■ ■" Mad Sn.
AM) ON STBAMI - AFTKR 3:30 P. M.
CATSEILL, HUHSCN AND
CQXSACEIE BOATS
Lear« ller 43. N. R.. week gays. • P. M.
CENTRAL lil'l'SON LINE.
POUGHKIOEI'SIE ar.d XIN 1 STuN. from
Pier 24. N. U. week layi 4 V. M. NEW
IJUROU. wees days 5 P. ■ : Sundays. U
A. M.. West 12«lli St.. y.M A. U.
B'»i»l ••»•».■» I»oJpr People's Line to Albany.
. CdSCCtt KaiCb citizens' Line to Troy.
STORAGE NOTICE.
LINCOLN SAKE DEPOSIT COMI > % 32
to VZ Kast 42.1 M.. New fork. Novem
ber -'I. WOT — W. Maltlar.d Altfll. Mr.
Lucille- Alexandra, Mrs. a. Armstrong, by
William Sullivan; J. Aron. Mr?. J. B Ath
ertou Mr. or Mrs. 1- Banker, 'Alfred Yon
Barnekow. 11 W. Backer, Miss B. B.
Bcardsli Mrs. Stirling Birmingham. Miss
H Brook sidn»y Bri oks, J. It- Cameron,
Mrs Fanny Chambers, Mrs. Walter P..
Chamber*. Mm. C. D. Chase. Mr?- J. 3.
Colt Ellen M. Crocker. lii M. Curhlns,
Richard Curd Daniel and Eumonta P.
Danlc! Mr. or Mrs. A. Duteuhofer, F. H.
Saltus. Mrs. I-. P. B«nft»rd, W. 0 Saylu*.
Mrs. . »therlne Sranltn, O'Reilly Bros..
New York Storape WarehCJ»o Cn. f.->r John
Sheridan. Mlse Emma B. siiWJs, O'Reilly
liros. New York Storaf?* War»haiiM Co.,
for Mrs. J. D. SleB«»l. «-s*o. Slaiford. Mrs.
Arthur Smith by Mrs. E. F. Btephctuon.
H. 11. Bnyder, Mrs I. M. Srauiding by K.
B. SpauMltig. K. L. Spiller, Henn '•
Hprapue. Miss M. l»uls« Stout. Mr» Ix>ula
T. Valentino. Mrs. J. W. Van Oust and W.
H. l!onyn e. O'Reilly Bros.. Ne'v York
Ftorage Warehouse Co.. tor i»- J'ort Van
t-'ant, B. MaMlen Vatighan. O'ltfilly Bros..
New York Storatte WarehouM «*c. ror V.
B. Vermtlya. Mrs. Alfrvdo Vidal. Hctiry
X Waabburn, James Westervelt. i:xtr.. !•■
A. Campbell White: You are hereby i;otifle.l
that the storage being Gum and the time tot
the r a rmaßi °' this company's lien upon
t>,.- property hereinafter descrl>>eil. havinc
expired and due notice thereof having. been
given you. this ootnjiany will canaa su«-h
property, to wit: Household furniture,
wearing apparel, personal eflt U «n.l mer
chandise stored by you In the warehouse
Of the company to be sold at public auction
according to the statute In such cases made
and provided at the auction nxin.s of Oeo.
Merle, IV. East 12tth St., New Tort City.
on the 10th day of Dswanaisi. 1007. Salo
t.> commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
UNCOUi SAFE DEPOSIT COMI'JLNT,
John R. Van Warmer.
Be ritury and t^eneral Manager.
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS are hereby
notified that their hounehoul(l effects now
on Nt'irag" will 1»' sold at public auction on
Tut.'.lav December 17. 1007. 10:*» a. m .
at Tlmmlnt 1 Storago Warehouses. ™-~ to
2»17 "West !17th St.. New York City, In <lr
fault of payment of stofaK- charges that
arc mer one rear J due. according to law
povernlnp st"rHK« wareliouwen: V. C. •."has-,
Mrs. E. Knrfght. Mrw. Movm.ell. CS^orße
Jol.nson. M*rrian" Sh»!t>j", Mrs. K. ' Kiri" .
X Baum, C Goiidandl-. Mrs. Hir»'-h Mr.
A. Lander, M. 'J. Garretson. Mrs. 8 L«wlj.
Mls». K." t: ■ niy. R. J. O'Conhcll. Mr-.
... etokage " WABETIO'
O< CAN srr r M
©QDS3&U3DD ILGKSE'S-
Vtxjiu Plan 51 32. North River.
TU LIVERPOOL. VIA EENBTOWI*.
PASSENGERS liiOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
Special Low Saloon Rates to Europe.
MAi RETANIA NOV. 30. NOON
MANIA .. DEC 7 7 A. M.
LITBITANIA.E«C. 14i MAVRKTANIAl^-SS
LUCA.VI.V ..IX:. 23 CAMPANIA Jar.. *
| Mauritania, Nov. 30. at $72.50.
Luvitania. Dec. 14. at $72.50.
• orgeat. Fastest. Finest li the \Vurl4.
HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN SERVICE.
TO niTJCB VIA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND TRIKSTF
PLAVOMAr.Dec 1" noon; Mar. 1-. Apr. *
F.A.VXriM.A Mar. 24 May 14. July 3
'V.KPATHIA ..Apr. 8 May 28. July I"
SPECIAL. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES.
CALUNG AT MADEIRA.
Caron!a \»jen. 4. ioo» .
=0.00.) tens j * Feb 1S I -truilln* at
Carnasia A <Jnn i*. {■ Alexandria.
W.UWtOM / 19US J
VtRNON H. BROWN. General Agent.
21-24 State St.. opijoeite the Battery.
M BOHWIOjI -a.£. .
DAILY SERVICE.
[•"or Jamestown Exposition, Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth, dinner' a
Point and Newport News. Va.. . < nr.eutlns;
fcr Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Heach.
Washington. 1). C. and entira couth and
Wtst.
FrelrV.t and passenger rtearners sail from
Pier 2tt. N. X. . foot of Beach St.. every
»eok day at « P. M.
W. L. WOODROW. Traffic Manager.
IMP "L» LINE
•*•* For La (juayra. Puerto Cabell*.
Curacao and Mameaibo, via Curacao. call-
In*; a.so at ta.n Juan. H. It.:
6.5. CARACAS Saturday, Dec. 7, noon
B.S. FHILADELPHIAr.Sat.. l><\ 21. noon
For La Gua>ra. Curacao. Maraoaibo:
B.S. ZI.'UA Saturday. I ■-■ 14. noon
S.S. MARACAIBO/.Sarurdaj. Pec 28. noon
Than stean ■ bay« superior, accuzuao
datior.s for passengers.
BOULTON BLISS & t>ALLETT.
Gen<T»l Managers. 82 Wall St.
JFdDa 0 Pdc o^ ÜBfldCD
Steamships of the RED "D* LINE will
Kill from ller 11, neai Wall St. Kerry,
Brooklyn, for Sat. Juan direct as follows:
:s.S. CARACAS . itordaj, Dec. 7, noon
i? S. rHILADEUPHIA.-.Sat., Lv-c. 21. noon
F(-r frtlpht or passage apply to
BOULTON. BUSS & !>\:.LETT.
General Managers. *>2 Wail St.
COOKS HOLT LAND TOURS.
a; lriclud« Egypt. Booklet.
THOS. COOK A SON 245 and I"JX> B'way.
• ♦*< Madison H\e. &f^ .*»th ive . K. Y.
RAn.noAn"<.
i!EI . -. . EitiTjtAL
TWO HOCK TKAIN TO FIIILADELI'IItA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HGI'R.
FOR PHILADBLPHIA.— L* W. 23D
XT. 5.90 7 8". 8.20. a.30, 'j o. 10.50. 11.20.
11. SO a. m.. V2.M. 1.20, 1.50. 2-30. 8.50. 4.20.
4 3ii. & 6»'. 6.50. 7.50. a.BO. 11.5U p. m. Sun
days, 7.W. -M, 9.50, 10.50. 11.50 a. m..
12.50. . SO. 2.M. 150. CM, 5 0l». C.60. 7.80.
b.no. 10.20. 11. SO p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. :— ISO. 30. 7.00. S.JO.
8.30. »Oft 10.00. 11.00. 11.30, 12. 00 a. m..
1 .110. 1.30. 2.00. 3.00. 100, 4 r;i>. e.oo. 6.00.
7 t»>. - DO. ».00 p. m . 12-15 midnight, fan
daj&. ISO. B.o<>. W.OO. 10.0U, 11. (O a. m..
1..00 neon. 1.00. 2.00. ami. -4 00, £..0«). 6.00.
7.(>l>. 8.00. 6-l»>. 1" 30 p- m.. 12.15 midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
-Lv W. 'J..l> ST. •— 7.30. 6.50. 11 bo a. m..
1.5 V. 3.50. 680. 1..30 i jr.. dally.
t.v LIBERTY 8T.:— 1.30. 00. 10.00
a. :.. . 1200 noon. 2.00. 4.00. 6.00. 7.00
p. ir.. Saaly.
P FOR ATLANTIC CITY — Lv. W. 23D
XT. :— 8.50 a. m. (12.50 Sats. only). ii 'M
p. m. .r.day». ».6O a. m.. 2.20 p. m.
Lt. LIBERTY BT.:— a. m. (1.00
Bau only). r.40 p. m. tluLii.ys. 10. IO
a. m., 2- SO p. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEBUR3T.
— Lv. W. 23D ST. :— «.50 a. m. (12.50 Cats.
enly). 1." 3.;<0. 3 50. 4.90 (6.20 Sats. or.iy»
p. m. Sundays. .■>._■«.>. 9.50 a m.. .0 p. m.
Lv LIBERTY —4 Oft, 10.00 a. m.
(1 Oil Bate. only). 130. 3.40. 4 10. 500 (6.34
Eats, only) p. m. Sundays. s-So. 10.00 a. m..
- .>' p. m.
FOR LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE— Lv. W. 23D »T. : —
b 20. 11.20 a. m.. 12 50. 4.30. 5.20. 20. h-20.
11.50 p. <n. cu^days. 8.50 a. m., 2.50. ;20
1 Lv. LIBERTY ST.:— 830. 11 M
a. na.1.10, 4 45. .".TO. 6.30. 5.45 p. m.. 12.01
midnight. Sundays. 4.00. 6.00 a. m.. 4.00.
KB<> p. m
Time tables may b« obtained at following
offices: Liberty St. (West 234 St. Tel. 3144
Chelsea), <, Aslor House. 24.V 434. ICOO. 1354
Broadway, l&i Fifth Ay.. 2»1 Fifth at.. IS
Union Square West. 278« Third Ay.. lie
Weal 123. ! i St.. £45 Columbus Ay.. New
York: 4 Court St.. 343. .I*4 Fulton St. 47»
Nostrand Ay.. Brooklyn; SOO Broadway
Williarnsburs;. New York Transfer Co. call*
fcr and checks bncgSKu to d««tlnaUon.
W. G. BKSLER. W. C HOPE.
V!c*-Pre». * Gen. Mrr. Gen. Pm'r Agaat.
W IS-')7
BA1~IK:. E I OHIO R. R.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
"Every other hour on the- even hour."
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave N- >s \,,rk Daily. "''■•> St. Llb\v St.
WASHINGTON. Sl' pen, li.nopm 1.30 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 7.sOani k.oo an
WASHINGTON. Diner. O.Wam luoOani
WASHINGTON. Diner. 11.30 am 12.(»>n'n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1..V» pni 200 pm
"ROYAL LTD, -> Dinar, 3>> ; :.. 4.'«> pr.i
WASHINGTON. Diner, .*...".i» f.m >• •»• j 1..
WASIIIN«TOX. Buffet, 6.s<>pin 7.00 jiu
ThrouKii I>ally Trains to th* Went.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH T.f>O am .".i>'\rß
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.50 am 2.00 n'n
I'ITTSUriSO. CLEVKL'D. 8.80 pm 4.t»> pm
"PITTSBUKG laMTTED/ 1 6.50 pm ~.Oi> pm
CIN..ST.LOUIS.LOUISV., •1 '-. pro l.aoam
CIN..ST.LOUIS.LOUISV.. v 80 '»'" 10.00 aiu
CIN..ST.LOUUJ.LOUISV., J.Wrm «.i«ipm
ALL TKAINti ENTER NEW UNION
STATION', WASHINGTON. D. C.
Offlcas: 24.'.. 434 l»n) UroaJuray. ♦'• Asto»
Ilnusf. 10>> »;r»erw!ch Pt . 25 I'nl.<n Square
W.; S9I Grati.l Si ., N. V.. 343 Fulton St..
Brooklyn: West 2.W St. and Liberty St.
Aft»r « p. m. Sleeping Oar Reservation*
and full information iritardlr.g trains, etc..
ran to obtained at Bureau of Information.
li. & O. R. R., 23d St. Terminal. 'Phone
Numttr, Chelsea — 3144.
N. V. N. H. & HARTFORD R. R.
Trains dei>art from Grand Certral Station
12 St. and 4th Aye.. as follows far
Hostoc via Ne* London & Pro* --'! : 10:0 ft,
l!,10:o<>. -. :••■_■ A. M.. t. 1:00. •* 1 ..;r.
•x||3:OO, tt!i3:oo. •• ;.".:02.; .".:02. "112:00 P. M..
v;k Wllllmet't'c— *»H:t« A. M . t2:01 f. M..
via Kpfd.- B:U A. SI.. 12 00. • 4:OO.
•11:O<T P. M.
Worster & Fttch.. via Putnam. t3:SOP. M.
LakerJUa I — 1«» ;i«i A . M t3:2C P.M. .
Ot Barrington. StockbrlJ(;e Lenox. Pltt*-
Beld-H t*!»:<<l> A. M.. t3:2« P. M.
Ticket offices' at cGd. Cent. Sfn and cICMh
S-'t.. also at c24.'j. 1300. (.I.TM B'way. c3T»
Union Sq.. •182 '••! Aye.. c 245 Col. Aye.,
''■•■•• :.ti, Ay*.. c»>4i) Mad. Aw. cli* W.
12.'.t!i St.. 2798 3,1 Ay*. in l.«k!yn. c 4 Court
t^t.. 47'« Noetrand A-.»., r.'.H» B'way.
•Daliy. tEn'Tt Sundays. « a irp3 at 125 th
St »Stnp» «t I2.'.th St. Sundays only.
« fir. Car Limited. JS'Jnday parlor cat
train. j Hal I! tna car. cPaxlur and
Bleepins Car tickets e\fj
EY.
Foot of \V. 23dA;<-"«Tllandtard l>e.sl>roMe« Srs. B.
•|>»tly. MlDilsy: nT.i.'.. t-9.ZS. >7 4\d».45i ni 25. t5.*3.
Lv NT..ALV.N.Y.. V
BafT!l!oKxrrei<« ; ' ! "»7.-J0 » m *e7 M) a »
BaffafrvCtticaso Kii>re«». .. 't'J.» x m : *d9.:^) • m
ni a . X I»I.\MOM> K\l\. •,>-■'. a ■(•IS.OOXi*
<h!-»?<v1o •>nr« HTrre»... # n5 4i»pm # »n4H rl
TIIK ;:rk'F.\i.() TH VlN_..'i •: » r«i ♦snu r*
~ li.k. - 1 ■,:■■- . 3r>s »pJ 1 «tf> '■-■ t i«-
BOARD AND KOOMS
s!r.B!e ln?«rtiona 5 oentn pr line. Six
teen worm. seven iim^s consecutively. ♦«•
which entitles advertiser to have rooma
*nicr«J for a period of fourteen day* in
The Tribute's Directory of Desirable Rgonu.
Write . -•! circular.
Kull Ir.f. rmatlon cor.rernlr* these rooma
may be liad. free of charge, at the J.'ptir*n
Office of The New-York Tribune. 19M
Broadway, between Sflth and 37th sts.
61) MADISON AVfX. near •.'«(! >• — Elec
tri-ltv. bteam b-:a». te!ephon»: rooms,
double, single, en »Cite: Southern cookinc;
ief«rencfs.
ATT.'tACTivi: HOME.— Handsome room*,
with board; private baths; references ci
clianited. 146 wast 37th st.
ET. ALBANS. 7 EAST 31 ST ST.
Detlrable suites: parlor dlnlns room: «a
ee'.lent table: reasonable prices.
152 WE! I2OTH ST. — To rent, with board.
a deslml'le single rocm.
Brooklyn.
!19. l\% LEa^FERTS PI^ACS.
Newly furnished and decorated d-tacbid
manrion: extensive grounds, can accom-ao
<**>■■ a few quests: room*: best reference*
required. O-rr**. telephone 2437 — R Pro*
r*ct^ - *
FIJHMsHEU ROOMS TO LET.
Etnffle Insertions 3 cents pt line. Six
teen words, seven tim«?s consecutively. SI.
which entitles advertiser to have rooms
entered tor a j'ortod of fourteen days ta
The Tribune* Directory ef Deattrabla Kuutua.
iV.-ln fur circular.
Full Information concetxinr these rooms
may be had. free of charge, at the Uptown
Office cf The New-York Tribune. 138*
Droadvav. between 3«th and 87th sts.'
'I^2 WEST 23D ST.— Large and small
rwrri". newly renoraied; !fc>inb*-rn ex
fyjTirw; tratvM*!its areominoifcitrvl. Inquire
Mr*. Collar. . -
Bii i i m:i> \>t> rooi i \ui t •
MAMUrACTUHERS of bllHai"! aid pool ta>-
Mts: hish prade bOTrllnif allay bulMsrt:
lO'Wfit jilc-5 Marx Brv» ,24 Vnlca iijulr*
PRY GOOD?*.
HEAR M
101 :: 1 1 r\ im m i;i;i.'
E\TRAORDI(\ARV VALUES
Throughout Our Stores
Celebratirij: Opfnin*: of Fiivt Fk«-.»r «n.l Ifcsrnirril of New TtiiiMinr^
?: i». 12 W«« Fonrt^nth Sir,-,.
All Departments Contributel
After-Thanksgiving Clear-up 01
Girls' Fiili-Leng£H Cloaks
a Nfßiar 7C?ri;' ereat -e-c thsx cca^s
SURE CLEARANCE OF ALL SURPLUS!
Soft. All Wool Cheviot*, in this season* best styles, all of that fine tai
loring and perfect cut that characterize all our Misses* Garments— — —
I".. i easy ?»-l^^tlon and nui^k !»ales two lots, as follows:— -
In 4.98 Lot
Cloaks that were
$&8S to ?7.J> > ».
Misses' and Girls' Tailored Suit?
ALSO DEDUCED
Kisses* ?i~e In crei Salts
Plain and striped Broadcloth, ller
rinjrbon**. Panne Cbcriots and Fancy
Worsteds — .short and lone coats —
braid or velvet trim or severely tai
lored in perfect Styl»- M»<k and
colors
It to is years —
W eT9 Are Now
«!!v»s 12.98
*:ift" 14. 9S
mM 15.9S
«4!» 16.93
<-• M 21. 9S
$36.98 2S.OS
\o accumulation of Spring or Early Fall ttork, but new Winter Suits
of hisrh grade? and newrst «<tj-l<>«. all boueht within past month--
An n»r»nt ?t«ck of Llttl« Chl!dT«i'« Walklnff Oats— coranrtsin*: as (lalntr t»r«HJ«»
a« you can find In th« mo<«t »TCl'islv« shop Of Ssrfe. Facs an! too
Chiffon lirca-Jrloths In pa«tel ami fancy •'n3<T"«— Apricot. ■ — n--il- bsjtiii Cas>t«*
<~l«l.' Cinnamon. Myrtl». er.- — wttti sett warm ;imr,gs or tnterlinines^ pr«tt;lv "
frim'd in latest French agl -•■ al! of that ■■« wi-irkm^nship and •iqtr«!tp
finish rou eip»»-t to find !-•■■•* also «rr>arT. Ilttl" coats of Imported Car»«^il
and Gray c,]), Ai^rakhar — 2 to ft year* ... 3-98 .-, ''P Ojs)
You ran count on sax-lnc at least 25 p<»r <-nt hr -pyrciiawwc hfrs— ~
frx)n< ■ th«! different »' In »^> nrjrh 3.^ .'• ■r* •-'
Saturday Specials
la
Toilet Articles
l"?«all; - . Sf-»oia'
Rivers'a Talcum -■"• .21
Borinnt'il Tooth Pow
der J"» .19
Stein's Theatrical
"id Cream 4<> .3t
O\.\zn Balm 31 .30
I>:ui«lr.-*-i.l»* (5«1 Rise) . J9 .59
HohmVs Frostllla 19 .1-+
Magda Toilet Cream. . . M .G I
Orieutal Tooth Paste.. A- .S6
II msehotj l^dy Syrlr-gA. i: L >
tsry Bpray !^ .09
IX MANICURE GOODS:—
28 ct. Lostrlte Cnticle Ice. . . .IS
•_'.". ct. I>u«trite Salve IS
2"» ct. Lnstritc Enamel 17
19 ct. Derma Manicure Set. .12' a
3«» <x. Pumi<-«* Stone ....... 7
For Young Men's
Business, College or General Weaf
We Offer Tc-2ay
TWO SPLENDID LOTS OF SUITS
Large assortment of i*>pulac fabrics in scwicaaMi qcaTitJps
navy and dark and medium ■h»ek< and plaids all with newest model
coatu — ir» to -."«' yrs.
For Suit" For •>*t»
7 O8 resralarly 9.08 re?nlarlj
-*• -"<s «iMim ami <!_•'•• 51-I.W and IMM
SPECIAL VALUES IN YOUTHS' OVERCOATS
i£ xc 23 years 7.08 to 14.98
a-t 'xtraArdlnary purrtmsw so Tkr b«h>*» ralu- t*iat w» caa BHSBSai
iunons tJI " fl*-J* over»--ats han-1 t^llor-^ «*rm»«iti» vorth san r.- ar-:
«25.W>.'. I .'.Our r'tail prl-'e b» f^sr m ifh !*•» h^n tSa w!n>l»?«l9 rail*.
Many Other Underprice Purchases, including
Manufacturers' Sample Lots
IRE REPRESENTED AMONG THE FOLLOWING :--
3D: Reefers
T l* rri?»i;r>Gnes anl <"^»vio*»— I
also Urav an^T Oxford _■ _. o
Mfltons— full 1-nsth— I■< \JfS
•T to 15 j-r5 ' *••>*-*
L «,^th
Boys* Gversoats • **»?
rial! or mlt»d rTiexints — : y-,.0*
Oxfbrd ana lack Melton*
an-1 Frl<-z»s — full toned —
fall cu{— velvet collars
tin- linlrus— 6»:o 13 y*m...-t
Bcjs* rise Overcoats
t*rfl*M and ' Bali brtast —
r-.eJ:um Wngth — — i-attjiia}
daap centr« v»nt— - "- velvet collars -
Cherlota, Ktrseys. Friezes and ]
Vicunas. In navy, black. Oxford. i
brown ani inMtum jcravs— al*>
mixtures— serite or \>n*-i!an llnnjs- ,
•. 1 1 m jrs.— *S..*iO to Ma vhlu-j— i
6.98 .. 7.98.. 8.9«. .9.93 !
Tiie Pines; it! 1 :. Urgesi fj
Ribbon Department
la Greater New Yori
Itemoval of tbis popular d^Hrtri). Nt
to Main Floor of mm buildings S*Tl -
i: a gnat deal more spate than hitb-;
»-no. ♦•uablinjj us to show <>nr >len- ?
did assortmt^nts to t*»st adraßtag*. !
To-dar"s Baeriaai include: —
NSW DRESDBXS— Very .i-sfr-iMt- for .
fan./ astldaa fir llu'.'.da! »:in-.
•iU-lm-h— re«. .Sl— .*p»cU! .tip*
—V
lv lnciwret- . !>-*s -<-ui [ill*
50 r»nt P^aWj BJM - - -"- . ;45
>-.i. cnr.t Novelty It!M«'-T to •• lnrii- -
- ■ <l M
Holly R7tbvn.s-v.r» >i <•. ..%5 a ; «r»i. .
I.^rh" ••: f-;'i- f n'Kor*. ,
T.ith ttmvr etHur*. ••• . I i* «•' .ii 7 '
wb-n ribbon* a-s tvucM. h»:«. Wtv
D«T GOtlW.
In 6.98 Lot ■
Cloaks that were
$7^S and $10.9-
j QMS' Junior Srits «^J* l
j Natty Prince Chap styles In Broa4|
cloths. Worsteds, Cheviots and in»»
! ported Novelty Sltxtnrea — tailored
Ito perfection Special attesting
jrlven to grading makes them fit llkt
! custom made Pretty, vonthfui
; styles that delight the most p«rtia
ular high school or college girl —
Suit* that war* akjsj
IX" M... 11. 9S
• •«« -..-..i3.es
«•« 15.P
13*. m..... 17.9S
«=9 98 22 ©>
•»«■ ••• 24.9S
Fashionable GJoves
At Popular Prices
On* of t!i» Nefc Storw rt»partni-'-.t».
M*->s<3u»tal7P Glovn — -
newest tar#. black or whtt» —
1- b'j;t»-n 1-Tiyth I .PS
l(i button li«i£ta.. £.2C
TYeni«ms 2~<.la»p «rl%c» k'.3v»» —
all mw ihad*" Ineludtar plum.
r-iu»!«. «rajr. gre*n», trnwn. tar».
bUoli and white '.... '. .r>3
These cloves a: s:->r.'ii'-; va!u» —
X :.^ better »i lie price F»n-
M— *a tan and Lr^,-*ij Dogskin <3!o*-»s —
also gray Moaba. ... ■ .PS
Eoya' tad SUsats* C«p« Qlorw ■ 1 .OS
No Saturday Without
Corset Specials
Therefore, Tc-Saj:
White an.l Qrar 'Coutll Corsets a Bss
mode] that will «it.» latest
fl^ure ■■!?■ ■■• -i.->r# »Rd C!»d!u!a
back — front and side g»rtat»—
sizes 1>» •.- 3W--Usaai:7 $1.75 1 .CC
£xtra fine ' ■•>"■■««» at L. it.: an novelty
fabric* — in*4lUTn and extra. tl*S
and l-jr.i bark— fear elastic*— b««t
rues — a nan ai t- " O»r»»t .. I*.J*3
?,iL£si3!i ar£ i
Sailor Salts
Sailor ct military cellar— A O^
-.-arlou* natty — sons* j
with eitra «h!*U.*— «!nj!». r THJT
double breast or r»raia- f*-SO
tloc ■ ■ la— anaa* chwlots. «•*«
w>rste<Js. v»!v-ts. -^r<i'j- ♦'•••
Roya — plain c»lor*. pla'49. i
check*. »lrlpes and mixt-
ur*»— 3 «•-» 10 m J
Ctildrc-'s la2is-Re«uc*<j
Aa*i.>ra and ClatS— <^>" v»-
were .43 and" .<5»...'. .S5
wars ■ .aft
were 11.49 .9t
Shirts aad Blesses-* «• » rr»
Whit* an.l faney — Majortry launder^ —
}i\na%.« w«-r«> .4t> to .»*.. .J}o'» nd .60
Sh!rt»— ttt" .fi» -i>y
Lovely Neckwear
Below Value
One of the rC«.T.- rx»pa»t3ject».
Ussd-io&de rrin.es* *■ — _
rt!et .-r f'oliir Oaze MrCilli>-ns .75
Entraorituar? raJuo — worth uout*-.
f>re«a Setj • 'ifry aaJ saMsf ••' &>•?
Freri'-h t>r Oern:an Val lace —
a!so with «mb'a m«Ia!Ilon* —
- In boxen— worth .»>— Special .23
Toj. Co.l»rs- emb C lawn— 3 tar 3839
• rtrlsitnas »jcx— *x>rth .» .^."- .19
Ruch?=s >ret^»--« in p^vtty box— : . . . ._
• •xtrs rslL^nd wcrtfi .30. . .-+;>
Ftaffy Ffcat^j' »■?■••»— Sft»ral»<Hi».
«<irtri<-h ani »\K|rj<s— awvriSKfntji thai -
may t>* iiatche'l asainst any tr. tb» -
r<«:*ntr>' tor -»utv »»wl.<:iiali»>\ Trhll»>
non-can o"^;i>ai v ' w!tl» tteni In viJje:— -
M-»ral«-r.'--l »•- ■« *mu>G>— '■
Hlao» am) a!» rfia-lea-in a mas- *r^ -"■
I
•;.um:V«. ...::.:..::■■:. 1 .98 'to tJ.yS
•3«ri-. '•■■C.OS w-*10.Q3

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 30, 1907, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924