New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 11, 1908, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 11, 1908, Image 9
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GAS HOUSE GAYETY.
.ly.ill-.tXDA'S Bid NIGHT.
.Vt> One Stopped Dancing Till the
Whittle Bletc This Horning.
The *1on?orial parlors" and th* >ebla.c'Kire <*!"
"-TT-ms of the ir: 1 -. Assembly District—
k^c»-n as the "Gas House" district— of ■which
Cbxriea F. Murphy is th« leader, did their largest
day'?— or. rather, night's— business of the year
:ast nUrr.t. The ••n^xti*" kept coming- until as late
aa 30 o'clock, -when the early nlfrht shift quits work
■it the gas bouse.
And how the. "No. V hair clippers were kept
».is: Nor Is there often puch a generous us^
■■' sweet scented hair tonic, brilliartine and aaaa*
i^e In tUat district as ■was made la the irenei^l
- k:n«-up process last evening.
To have inquired the reason for all this activity
would have betrayed an Ignorance that might easily
have b^en isistiLken for political opposition to
■Soss" Murphy, for what man. woman or child of.
the .•:. with a drop of Democratic blood, was
ther*. who didn't knew that it was the night of th*
aaaaai - Club's annual entertainment and ball?
It was the Right of the y<?ar. when the big chief
of the- Anawanda takes hia place at the. head of
the tribe and receives the tributes of the minor
thiefE.
C. Francis Murphy doesn't sound like the name
<-f an Indian chief. Well. It isn't: but he typified
ih*> "Big: Chief" last night at the Lexington Opera.
Uousc. and aU the Tammany tribesmen did him
boccsVGt even to J. Sergeant Cram, J. Henry
t-tainrf a.r.d L. Eugene I"aehn«>r. all members of the
c:ub. . '
H*e chieftain, his family and his retinue occupied
~--.-» 10 and 12, from which point he saw the
vaudeville performance, and where he held his
levee. Lexington Opera House held one of tlv;
largest crowds cf the season, for every Tammany
riub. from "Battery Dan" firm's district. 1 a rderinE
ot tbm Battery, v? to th* extreme north of Bor
cagi President Haffcn's Bronx bailiwick, had ■«.
i delegation paaaaajß, and tla> popular Adolf Jacob*,
the rpecial officer, had a \Mry tfaaa aC it collectlns
tl-ncets and tearing off coupons.
On" thing, however, impressed itself on those
•who Trade their wav to the tan through the larg^
rre^d of ajsaj who lined the sidewalk for half
n tloct on either Baa That was th« apparent
«.b«^r.re cf a. general prcsperity in the Murphy dis
trict for these young shy on the 50 cents for which
t v e tickets sold -■ -- Hi --mi "extry" tickets of
t*-» more fortunate "gent""/'
•■-r '--s: c Joseph K. Moss is president of the
Ar.awanda Club, and. cf course, he was on hand
*srly. And that even a jurist ha* time to think
el Us attire was akaajni ty his remark to the m^n
who - --.--; his badge of aaVoe on his coat. ll*
«j«id: *'Say. I hart aaat for a bouquet to go en*
thi?"
•say.- gsjd th« custodian of Baa badges to aav
i»tfaer member. "Ye hired dat suit, dldr.t y»? 1#
" Sur*!" Baaaaataaal the ore addressed, and a* did
■ -- --' other guys arcund here, only they don't ad
nn like me."
The ••«■• number en the programme was R'.c»>.
ard E!ner. comedy acrotwla, and aa th» latter
parted on a forward somersault and midway
Bajaaai it to a backward aaas a leading member of
tin Anawanda whi,sp*r«d. "He performs Just like
tin Mayor."
TT.s dancing list •»-£• » long i — and th* pro
rnUDBXM said: -Th«re will ha no Intermission dur
tsac the dancing."
Notwiihstand:ng this •• was nearly time for the
Vh.stJe to blow at the. gap works when the last et
■ " — mnnber was danced.
The last n- a a two Btap. "Two Brie Eye«." but
• •« occasion went off most orderly, and nobody
«ufff red the infliction of even a black one. attanuga
r> r . r»avid Jennings was .ere and ready far
•vontusbt!??.
7-AKKZP. FFARID INSANITY. SriCIDE.
Had Eetarr.ed fn»si Sanatorinm Because of
Homesickness.
..---. v In<3, Feb. -Francis T. B««te,
Conaer preddent of th« Fim National Bank, com
rr:"J>d FUicidc to-day by shootir.^ himself through
the b*>a<s aria a revolver. Mr. Boots reared re
r^ntly from the head at Ike Farmers and Her
• hasis' Trust Ccmpany which he or?ar:iZ«*3. nrnl
silo dis?«>s-d of his im?rest in the ba^k '-' Gl<?n-
B« cniai* a yanatoriUTU at Battle &*«*. Mich..
*:x »*^l£3 ace. but tel-grrapht-d his family on Fn
<iay that he Tvas horaosick and returned home.
Ycst'Tuay he ipek* to friends of his f*ar of losing
his nir.d. This forenoon he retired (a Ml room.
*z)l alter --.-■•■ ■ to his tvife and son, shot
himsctf. The ... re«d:
T"-,,- Ma suid Clarenw: I <arsr.<u iive to <-ur?
\vax lives. My r^a^on to g"ing: <*nd bo IT. ' l
f-»rg]v«!> my ccemieß. t i. \.» X
«r. R->st ?«>n-»d several tfrrr.s ----- Legislature
»r>d «2s Identified •with a number of b'J?inpss In-
T^restp, laclt:diEJr the ■..-,- Boggy Company.
Hoots A Harrow?, the Connersvillo Natural ('"?( '" ?
Comjmijr end the rrti ■ Baja Company.
AUENIST EXAMINES THAW
Dr. Jacobus, of New York, Goes to th? State
Hospital at Mattea'war,.
[By Te>cr*T>*i tn T>>» Tjibune. }
Krdki.! Lauding;* V.. F:K 10.— For two hours
rbia afternoon I>r. Ja^obu?. of New York, nn a:l-r.
i-. mad" an examination of Harry K. Thaw at th«
|Utt«a«an State Hospital- He was tbe only roller
■JorJna? the day. The d-wrtor refused to srurn hi?
<Ar,f-]-.j C !o r^ ■>£.■"•.;•£ Tliaafa eooißl i He did
My< i,n»vv»r, that h« would return to make f'jr
•v. r nltfrrration&. t»r. Ja"?bu."i c*nie to Mattea
iiraa as , ferial alienist." en» who had not before
-. :T-ar«-j in the Thaw caf*. On his roport will de
fr-j future action l«y--klng toward a writ F»-«k;r.ir
•ri-od^m for Th;ii<'.
Xb»m fx.k umbrajre ,• a tateneot mad" by his
•if* "ii in* Of-cssion of h»r visit on Friday. Then
ritm tO ]4 reporters with much «-nthufla- < =m that he
'-■A coined two pounds in five days. While this is
iw. Ti-tw did net ■n^a^t it t?er»>ral!y known, as It
*ac ixuxniatoteot witli his declarations tha-t no man
■ ■•■i"'s ihrJvr. at tho ttcanaajaj hospital thrown in
t i-ii xtvex fax iiundre<i insane m<=-. Thaw's wire
*3l \) t! t him apaia to-morrow. (
EXS OVERDUE AT PHILADELPHIA
Grsv? Fears for Eag-le Point, from London.
and Blsefields. from Jacksonville.
fhiiart'!r.i:U. F^b. 10.— Incornln? vessels w!uch
<x\r : rt-l the s>arne course as : . ■-.• which ought to
b«.. U*n bßfcaai by the steamship Eagle Point,
Odrty <3ars out from London for this city, report
t>-f t aoUJJig was Mien of the smarm-hip for whose
*?*ty much fear is now entertained.
The Ea?ri« Point is thirteen days overdue, end
*••* spoken on January 25. when the captain re-
Pcotad a broken shaft and refused assistance. The
x^t-s^l j a command*^ by Captain Lloyd and carries
a et«w of forty m<?n. The insurance rates en th«
i-zz-"- Point ;.av.r b»«n increased.
No word hasiw^n received of the steamship Blue-
Cdda, raaj aaaaf under charter between this city and
JacksomlUe Jor the Southern Steamship Company.
it is feared the .♦-field* foundered on the night of
.'*r.'jary ■ Th*" vessel was in command of Cap
i?tn Hi^cins and had a crew of eighteen men. She
*iv.« lat=t setn by Captain Hall of the steamship
v;~.t~* tfn January ..off the coast of South Caro
fe»] The Elu*-2'-iti!' is about two weeks overdue.
PRIVATE SALE FOR SEIZED PICTURES.
• ■j /mf ! Edward S. Fowler. Collector of th«« Port.
'■'-■:Cf4 urd.'-. that th" collection of n<if-sian
:w;r.~<! vizfd by tlie government owing to lack
'•f '-onformity tvitli the i«toni« rt-gulatinns. which
" ■'■■•■?* «-xh:Mu<! at the St. Loui- Exposition, will be
' ii *t « private eall"r>. *"•' pit at the treasure
room at Kb* iu*r't warehoii** as In usual.
\1 a«S3 )f ■^*^ L . -■__ (^W a^>^ 'm<^^h //^^ /^^s^^/^J ~t"^^
NEW- YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, J9O<S-PA(a:s MM: TO TOUBTEEN.
A COMMUTER'S KICK.
Excites Tart Reply from President
of I).. L. $ W.
The following: correspondence regarding th«»
service on the Delaware. Lackawanna & West
tern Railroad was made public yesterday:
N*o. 44 Broad street. Wav York, February 3. 1908.
Mr. "William H. Truesdale. the Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western Railroad, No. SO West street,
Near York City.
Dear Sir: In line with the article which appeared
In a newspaper this morning, entitled "Commuters
tTp in Arras," "Montclair Dwellers Demand Better
Service or. the Lackawanna," I am persuaded to
present in connection with their protest a few facts
which may appear somewhat remarkable.
In view of the frequent and constant seemingly
avoidable and unnecessary delays experienced
■while a commuter on your line. it occurred to me
to jret out pencil and paper and find out just -what
these, delays have cost your commuting patron?.
I take? two instances in particular to illustrate
my point: Kirst, my own experience has been, be
ing obliged to get ax the office at 8 a. m.. to take
the 6:54 a. m. train from East Orange daily. The
train ha« been delayed west of the tunnel entrance
fiom five to twenty minutes daily since the new
tunnel was bearun. never less than five minutes and
usually considerably more than ten. That means
that delays have cost me In the last two years lot
hours of time wasted. Now, reckoning the average
tralnload as two hundred persons per seven-car
train, you have levied two thousand business min
utes from your patrons a day for the last two
years, o: 312 working- days each. This would make
1.245.0G0 minutes, or 20.500 hours, or 2.600 working
days, of eight hours each, or 8.6 years of time,
counting 312 working days to the year. This, of
came, takes account of only one train which has
bam delayed, and all trains in the early part of
the morning are more or less delayed at the tunnel.
Now, we concede that the opening of the tunnel
hi bound to cause delay, and we have put up with
it without complaint, feeling certain that it was
a means to an end; but th» main point of my con
tention is this, that on account cf the snowstorm
of January £*, a flight fall of nine Inches of snow
should have so paralyzed your traffic that trains
were delayed from two to three hour?. My own
experience was a delay of two hours and a half.
end a conservative estimate would put the
average delay at two hours. Now, estimating an
averaee delay of two hours for 3«) passengers on
the 'rain, and about seventy-five trains due at
Hoboken between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock,
there ana a delay of 30.000 hours, cr 3."0 working
days of eight hours each, or exactly twelve years
of 312 working days each. The above figures, of
course, are very conservatively estimated, as your
commuting traffic probably aggregates nearer 30.000
passengers a day than the 15,W with which I hay«
reckoned. This also takes no account of th*
numerous delays of trains coming out of the ter
minal, which are pxasperatineiy frequent.
The above figures appear to me astounding. I .
•■•ems absolutely unfair that you should exact a
toll from the business men of New York aggre
gating an equivalent cf twelve years of business
service on account of a nine-inch snow, which, it
seems to m<«, there must be engineering ability
<°nough in the country to obviate. It would teem
to me that a cheaper solution of th« problem, per
haps net for the Lackawanna. but for its patrons,
would bo for the LacKawanna to establish some
■FBteaß of preventing a repetition of a block in the
switches in the future. It certainly would be
reasonable to expert that $1,000,000, if neces
sary, expended in this way would not be extrava
gant- Perhaps the entire yards could be covered
over with sheds to prevent the enow covering the
■arttcbeßi or else a system of steam or electric
heating which would m"lt the anow as fast as it
Ml could be arranged. It strikes mo that It might
be well to investigate the system in use on the
Pennsylvania. I understand that the suburban
traffic suffered no delay during that storm.
There is no doubt that you would receive un
limited praise and less complaints if these petty
delays going in and coming out of the terminal
could be avoided. If such things are allowed to
continue it is only a question of tim» when the
Lackawanna will become another Brie and will
have to be the butt of jok»s in practically every
edltloß of the newspapers.
It hi a Dad commentary or. th« Erie that they
are compelled to incorporate these Jok^s in a time
table In order that the company may bo laughed
at rather tan cursed at. E. C. VAN DYKE.
Delaware, lackawanna *■ TVestern Railroad Com
pany.
Office of President.
K«w York. February 7. IMC
E. '■ Van Drk* No M Broad street, New York
City.
Dear Sir: ; " in due receipt if your letter of
the 3d inst.. complaining of the suburban service
rendered by our company and of the numerous de
lays you Puffer aud the consequent loss to you and
reel * it ■ mra'j f(i rs, as a result of Ihe coin
putatlen you make as to the aggr«-catp loss to our
commuters by reason thereof.
I fe«"l v*ry sorry for y.ou and the pest of the peo
ple who live on the Lackawanna railroad and I
appreciate how been r you nil most 5utT«T -and the
great Ics??s jnu sustain -• •• result of your un
fortunate location
I myself understand and appreciate Ixrai great
a tax the lose of time Is upon any on* who is «•.
«11 «vcupi-d with the affairs of life
I have thought snir,ot!m 5 I would either myself
or arrange with some one to figure out for me what
time I lose each year in reading and answering
communications whfrh are really unnecessary and
conducive of no pood. • Rome tftne I v. 11l try to do
this sitk'a .seri'l you a statement of « hat It
amounts to.
The suggestion you make as to sh»dding over
f.ur entire Hobolwn yard for the sake. of preventing
snow failing on our tracks is certainly n novel o«»«»
,■-■- will ionHl«Vr It. The only addition to ■•••.
proposition that now occurs to dm in that, we build
forty or Ofty Horl^a ov«*r the proposed shed, fol
lowing the construction of the tower on the Metro
politan IJfe Insurance Uuikling. and thereby fur
nish to our different commuters apartments where
they can live in winter, < harping them therefor the
■ana pri'-«-. a month that they pay for monthly
tickets. This would enable them to avoid travel,
ling on the Lackatvanr.a railroad and would be a
very convenient location to do their JMaafaeaa, now
that th» new tunnel is about beginning operation.
Noting what you have to .say with regard to the
Frl*". a prominent railroad gentleman whom I ran
acroF3 the other day made this remark: "I se».
Truesdale. that you '•"■' the Lackaw-anna. who are
giving the best suburban service furnished by any
railroad in this country, get about as many kicks
from your commuters as the Erie, for instance,
which does not make any pretensions to give eatis
factory service." I suppose, though, he wan all
artaajaj in his views as to our service being anything;
but the worst *>ver-
As a result of my thirty-odd ywirs' experience in
the railway business I have long ago reached the
conclusion that it is an absolute impossibility for
railroad companies to provide service that will be
anything but unsatisfactory to a certain element of
their patrons. Yours truly.
W. H. TRI-ESDALK. PreaUont
BINGHAM FIGHTS REYNOLDS'S ORDER.
Police Commissioner Bingham filed notice yes
terday" of appeal from the order of Justice Ma«!<sox,
of the Supreme- Court. Brooklyn, reinstating Police
Captain James Reynolds. Th« Justice issued two
order- within two weeks for Reynolds's reinstate
ment. Th« first General Bingham refused to rec
ognize. Then the second was obtained, and Gen
tral Bingham was ordered to appear in court next
Monday and explain what he was going to do.
The present notice will act as a stay of the pro
ceedings.
BERMEL READY FOR SUMMONS.
President Bermel of Queens Borough was in his
office l.i the civic headquarters of Queens *M day
yesterday, but was not served with any papers la
connection with ih* 1 charges laid again him be
fore Governor Hughes, "I have nothing to say,"
■aid the Borough President, "except that I am
teady to appear h' for* Governor Hughes whenever
1,, wants mm to do so or before any eaaaaaiaalori
h* may nppoint to conduct an investigation of the
affaire of n>; office-" -*.."'
LEWIS'S ORDEAL ENDS
Cross-Examination at Capitol Trial
Marked by Sensations. .
Harrisburg. F"nn.. Feb. 10.-Nwoub and excited
from a severe cross-examination by P. F. Kother
aaat, of counsel for the defence, DM a Marl B. Lewis.
assistant to Joseph M. Huston, the architect, caused
a sensation to-day at the trial of the state Capitol
conspiracy salt against Sanderson, Snyder. Mathues
and ijhumaker.
At an Intense moment, when Mr. Rothermel was
trying to force Lewis to admit that certain state
ment?? contained in the Huston letter to former At
torney General Carson were false, the witness
arose in hi* seat and produced a letter which, he
said, would show why h» had been indicted in* the
conspiracy suit?, and asked permission of Judge
Knakei to make a statement. Mr. Rothermel in
stantly objected.
Deputy Attorney General Cunningham sprang to
the witness, seized the paper, gave it a hurried
glance, and then turned It over to Attorney General
Todd. who carefully stowed it sway without dis
closing its contents. Meanwhile. Lewis was on his
feet declaring to Judge Kunkel that Mr. Rothermel
had impeached the veracity of his statements and
had dragged in the fact that he was a defendant to
discredit his testimony, find demanded that he be
allowed to put the letter in evidence.
"I wish to Introduce evidence, your honor, which
will show why I was indicted," pleaded the witness,
pale and nervous.
"That is not relevant to this case.'" said the
judge calmly.
"I'll find that out later on in my own way." re
marked Mr. Rothermel. who resumed Us cross
examination as to the truth or falsity of the Hus
ton letter to Carson. Mr. Rothermel tried to force
the witness to make an unqualified answer, but
Lewis would not make a direct answer and Insisted
that the statements In the letter were "partly true,
with qualification.-." and "partly false, with quali
fications."
Mr. Rothermel appealed to Judge Kunkel several
times to compel the witness to answer "yes" or
"no" or hold him in contempt. Judge Kunkel ruled
that the witness had answered to the best of his
ability, and Mr. Rothermel discontinued his cross
examination, the purpose of which was to discredit
L^wis with the jury.
Lewis was on the stand from last Thursday until
rrar the close of to-day's session, and he showed
plainly that it was a great relief when he was
finally excused. The defence admits that he was a
strong witness for the Commonwealth and asserts
that without his testimony the state would hare
been unable to make out a semblance of a case.
When Lewis was called this morning he was
allowed to make a statement correcting his testi
mony concerning Mr. Carson's alleged participation
in the conference at which Hustons letter was
prepared.
"When I said the tetter was gotten up with Mr.
Carson," explained the witness. "I was confused
and should have said In conference with Auditor
General Snyder.
"I have another correction to make," he con
tinued. "The testimony r«»ads to the • ffert that T
went to Harrisburg myself and saw Auditor Gen
eral Snyder and Governor Pennypasker in confer
ence, and also Hampton L. Carson, and went over
this subject in detail. I desire to change, that ref
erence to Mr. Carson to read that I saw th» At
torney General about that tims and told him I
was getting up a letter on the subject to n*-nd to
him, and he fa.id I need not be In a hurry about it
—that I should take my time."
The commonwealth obtained the admission tB-4mj
of a letter from Shumak»r acknowledging the re
ceipt of twenty-five Senate chairs from Sanderson
en January I<\ IMS, which are declared to have been
paid for on the following day and which were not
delivered until January 00. The state's lawyers
claim that the fact that the chairs were certified
to and delivered and paid for before th» actual
shipment Is a strong evidence of conspiracy.
In the redirect examination of Lewis the com
monwealth shoTreri that two certificates •nhi'-h
Snyder took to the office of T. Larry Eyre, in
Philadelphia, for Huston's signature »(-re dated
back to conform with bills rendered by Sanderson
for goods which had been paid for before delivery;
that the money "was advanced to Sanderson with
out any consideration of tho amounts of his bills,
ard that after the election of Stats Treasurer
Berry, in November, I!*>s. Snyd»r and ether state
officers added big amounts to old bills to make up
the deficiency and had Huston is."=:i--; new certifi
cates.
The commr>nr,-ralth will close to-morrow
ASK FvOH CHARITY AT HOME
Asserted That from 35.000 to 50.000 Kill
Workers Are Destitute in. Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Feb. 10. — An appeal for aid for
destitute workers In th" Kensington mill district of
Philadelphia was made at the meeting of the, Cen
tral I<abor Union yesterday. A delegation of tex
tile workers asserted that from thirty-five thous
and to fifty thousand men, -women and children sr»
in need of relief. Ore delegate sai-1:
1 suggest that there a* -> demonstration to show
the thoughtless rltizena of Philadelphia where they
could best use their spare funds with the best r<-
fulti these days The other day one hody raised
11.049 for charity — commendable action — but it
raised 14.000 to send to Africa for heathens. There
pro mills of from three hundred to four hundred
looms in Kensington that hare not turned a wheel
for four months There are. I t«>i! you, gentlemen,
from thirty-five thousand to fifty thousand peoplo
out th«»re on it-* verge of starvation, and some
thing must be done to alleviate the suffering an.l
distress, if only temporarily. Philadelphia sent
shiploada of floijr off to the starving: people of Rus
sia. Cannot th!s city also preveni sty nation in ft"?
own limit??
Bpt iuflgeW. Ohio. Feb. 30. — John W. Bi->"kwnlt«>r,
a millionaire and former Democratic candidate tor
Governor or Ohio, cabled $2,f>00 to Mayor Burnett
from Nice. France, to-day. The money i? to be
rjped for the unemployed of this city.
DOG SAVES ITS DEOWNING MASTER
i
Holds His H^ad Above Water Until Help
Arrives.
Nero, a Newfoundland doc belonging to Edward
Meary. stenographer for the law firm of Guscen
heimer. Cnteraayer & Marshall, living In Bay ]sth
street. Bath Beach/ saved his master from drown
ing yesterday. For the. first time in many years
Gravesend Bay is frozen over so that it is possible
to cross on the ice from Fort Hamilton to Ulmer
Park. Meary was making the trip and ventured
out so far that he broke through.
Some men who were near heard his shouts for
aid. but were afraid they would break through if
they ventured near the drowning man. When they
started for the Bhore the dog seized his master's
coat in his teeth and held on. keeping Mr. Meary's
head above the water until the men returned with
planks and pulled out the half conscious man.
DISCHARGED AND RE-ARRESTED.
Horace M. Blackmour, of No. 123 Schenck street,
Brooklyn, and Margaret Van Arsdale, of Dunellen,
N. J-. who were arrested on Wednesday by Cen
tral Office detectives as members of an alleged
get-rich-quick concern, were arraigned yesterday
before Magistrate Corrigan in the Tombs police
court, charged with grand larceny. As there was
no evidence to prove the charge the complaint was
dismissed. The District Attorney then charged
them with operating under a firm name without
filing a certificate. They pleaded not guilty and
were paroled in the custody of their counsel.
Domestic Situations Wanted -Male.
/i. i.VIIMAX- MARRIED: NO FAMILY: STYLISH:
\J excellent city driver; eight years" reterence* from
last employer; absolutely sober, honest; careful an.l al
ways prompt. Call or atldiesa present employer. J. L'
S3 VTest OUt »t.
GAJIDEXBR-— A 8 MANAGER ON GE.VTLEM.VX -
place; understands the business thoroughly in all ita
branch** Address J. 8.; I ■ -TVe Box >>3." Hi, lajai • l.i
I'ark, N. J.
\r.\i.vrr- ''are or chamber* a well kxowh
> ajaatteii an Mr' ! recommrnda <>»p»rt*-iiced Eneli!>li
umn; «-ook brwakfßM: k'*p • ver) thin* firm rale oruer
*» v --■ "* Car. aaato a*.
CM KAN STEAMERS.
NORTH CEBMABB. LLOYD.
Fa.st Express Service.
PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG- BREMEN —
10 A. M
Cecllle mewl. Feb. IS K. Wm. 11... .Apr. 2J
Kals. Wm. 1 1. Mar. 3 Kalner d. Or May 3
Collie ir.ewi.Mar. 17 Cecille (new).. May 12
K/prtnz Win. Mar. 24 Kprirr Wai May M
Kais. Wm. II Mar 31 ' Kals. Wm. ll. May .«
Kaiser d. Or. .Apr. 7: Kaiser d. Gr. .June 2
Cecllle tnrw).Apr. 14 C«clli« (new) .-June •
X prinz Win.. Apr. 211K'prtsx V.rr...7une 16
Twin-Screw Passenger Service. :
PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— BREMEN —
10 A. M.
•Barbaro«sa..Feb. 11! Main May 14
•Rhein Feb. 27 Barbarossa. . .May 21
•Seydlitz Mar. 12 I>erfflinger May - c
•Breslau Mar. 26 'Nectar May SO
•Barbarcasa..Apr. 9 Luetiow June 4
Seycilitz Apr. 23 s Kurfuerst Juno 11
Luetzow ..Apr 30 Bremen June 1*
•Kurfuerst.. .May 7lFrie<lrich June -*0
"Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GIB'LTAR— NAPLES— GENOA, at 11 AM
CONNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOR
ALGIERS.
•NecJcar Feb. 15!*Neckar liar. 21
P. Irene Feb. 291 K. Albert Mar. 2*
Frlediich Mar. 7! P. Irene Apr. 4
K. Luis* . . Mar. 14,Friedrich Apr. 8
•Omits Geneva.
From Bremen Piers. 3d * 4th Bta.. HoboVen.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICTIS &■ CO.. No. 5 Broadway- N. Y.
Louis H. Meyer. 1016 Walnut St.. Phila.
HuAMBURG-AMERICA^
REGULAR SAILINGS BY MOST MODERN".
LUXURIOUS. STEADIEST LEVIATHANS.
Pari3 Hamburg
5. 5. Kalserin Aug.
Victoria
LEAVING X. Y. FEB. 13 4 P. M.
25.000 TONS. 700 FEET LONG.
Having unexcelled Rltx-Carlton a la carte
restaurant. Gymnasium, electric baths,
palm eard^n. elevator.
Kalserin... F«b. 15. p m Amerlka....Mar. 7
•Pretoria. Feb. 28.3 pm P. Adalbert.. Mar. 21
•Sails to Hamburg direct. -
Gibraltar— Naples — Genoa
5, 5. Hamburg
11. OX) TON?. SAILS FEB. 15-
Contains «xcellent accommodation*.
Zv»ry convenience and luxury.
Hamb'g.Mar.3l.lo am IMoltke April 22
Oceana-April 2, 11 amlßatavia . May -
Nils Bookings made for trips up th«
Nile to Luxor. Assouan, etc.. by
Service lh<> Hamburg and Anglo-Am.
Nile Co.
TRAVELLER.^ 1 CHECKS ISSUED.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE). 37 Broad
way, K. T.
FODIP [P(D[PG(D[ffiß©(D
Steamships of the RED "V LINE will
Mil from Pier 11, near "".Vail St. Ferry,
Brooklyn, for San Juan direct as follows:
I*3. PHILADELPHIA.. Feb. 15. noon
ES. CARACAS Saturday. Feb. £9. noon
For freight or passage apply to
BOL'LTON. BLISS & DAUETT,
General Managers, $2 Wall St.
!(I i NEW — HOTTKBP A M IC,
UU via BOULOGNE. "-—
fallings XT#dnesd;-VB a; per salilrsr list.
Twln-Screw Steamers of 12.300-24. 170 Tons'.
ST A TEN DAM. Feb. 12. lOa.m: Mar 15. Apr. 22
RYNDAM...Feb. 26. noon; Mar. 31. May 6
NOORDAM.Mar. 11. noon: Apr. IS. May 20
NEW AMSTERDAM. Mar. 10 a.m. : Apr 29
POTPDAM.-Apr. S. 10 a.m.: Mar 13 June IT
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.39 B way T.
• ■XI VELOCE.** Fast Italian Lin*.
FOR NAPLES? DIRECT.
r- -pi Feb. 19Europa Apr. ;
Nord Am' tea.. Mar. 4Braslle Apr. 15
Cabin. $53 tip- Pining R->orr on Prome
nade Deck HARTFIELL'. SOLADI &
CO.. 50 Wall St.
40 TOURS TO EUROPE
most comprehensive and attractive ever of
f-r««l. F. C. CLARK. Time, Bid* . N. Y.
BTEAMBOAT*.
FA\OLL DBD\yiEo3 LO(F3[E a
US&ed IBiDSTOJO Sl.Bi
Newport and Fall River, $2. Providence.
$2 30. Low Fares to All Points East.
t »ii. - Pier 19. North River. foot Warren
St.. week days and Sundays. 5:00 P. M.
Eteatn-rs PLYMOUTH (new) and PROVI
PE«yCBL Orchestra en each. >
NORWICH LINE, for New ? London and
East. Lv. Pier 40. Nafta River, ft. riark
t-oc St.. week days only, 5 p. m. . Pier 70.
E. 8.. ft. E. 22d St., 6:30 p. m. etra.
Maine and Chester W. Chapln.
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven and
North. Lv». Pltrr 20. E. R.. Ttfit days
trr.\r. 3:00 p. m. Steamer Richard Peck.
BOARD A>'D ROOMS.'
123 WEST 83D ST.— Large, and aa ■
rooms; alt cor.renlencP!": parlor dinlns
room: pbon»; moaerate; references.
622 WEST IS7TH ?T t>'. teraja room*.
lavatory r^t-xeen; together. ---z om
Pintle r.-«->ni. «out l expasdre; eleiatm ;
apartment No. 23; restaurant, subway,
Broadway and 137 th.
72D .ST., 120 WEST.
betwaaii "T." and subway express station*:
beautiful rooms; superior table; references
given and required.
4»TH ST . ft T:A.=T — I^rtre and small
room '-*r:. <l-'.-!rao'«, ■* tth board; refer
aM •
S3TH ST.. si WEST.— Very Uieeiful room;
private bath; house arid beard unusually
desirable; reference".
106 WE?T 7«TIf ST.— Renned home; pri
vate family: for one or two srentlemen;
beard optional; references exchanged, t€l&
rr 1 —
FIRM>HED ROOMS TO LET
VAMIL.Y of fro hare room to «i>are: will
rlx-e botoa comforts to reflr.ed la.lv o r
gentleman references required. Apartment
4 D. Hoffman Arms, MKh at. and Madison.
FIVE !ar«t^ fiirnlilwwi rootna ronventenre«
near car line*: refined quiet house; tele
phone. 210 Wart 44'h rt.
;-,.---_(•;■•,,... to n>ni low frur«. M
Kast 49th rt.
SO* WEST PftTH ST.. 3d f.onr. west.— D-
sirabie room for two (tentlMnen; «tnele
t-ecis. lavatory: a >■> -.'.-: fitted room for
one sj«"nti»roan: private family: hajti rlaaa
apartment; locution unsurpassed, nenr sub
way and Riverside; ;-f«r^n.-«".
LOST— BANKBOOKS.
BANKBOOK No. 429,014 of th» Union IMma
Savings ißßtlttltioa : » r-iosiner Any p«r
'•>n h"vire a <*latm to it la herehr ralle<l
upon »o present thu sprue Trithln ten Jay^.
or «ul>mit to having "mid passHooic can
rei>d and a new ol ■ baa -.
BANKBOOK No. 4*' 1 .'>71 of the T.'ni*n Dime
Savins* Institution is mtralns Any p«r
■An he' but a claim to It is hereby railed
upon to present the same within ten (t>T">
or oiibmtt to having said r«ssboolt can
celled and a new one issuf>d.
BANKBOOK No. 800. 471 of the Union IMme
Savines InPtltut!on is ml?i"»ntr. Any per
«fir. having; a <-;alra to it ■;» hereby called
upon to j»re«An' the jam within ten days,
or submit to having said passbook can
celled and a n»w one Issued.
LOST or STOLEN. — Banktvv>!< No. 4^.217
of the Emigrant Industrial Ravines Bank.
Payment •topped. Please return book to
bank. ' No. ■] Chambers at .
UCST.— Bankbook No. 133.274. Harlem Sav
ings Bank; payment stopped; please re
turn to bank.
LOST.— Bankbook No. 1M.432i Harlem Pav
ings Hank, payment stopped; please re
turn to bank.
LOST.— Bankbook No. 890.522. Bank for
Savings. 'ISO 4th aye.. New York. Pay
ment stopp«*i. Please return b.>>k to bank.
LOST.— Bankbook No. 130.658. Harlem Sav
ings Bank; return to bank: payment
stopped.
LOST.— Bankbook No 132,469. Harlem Sav
ings liank; payment stopped; please re
turn to bank.
LOST OR STOLEN".— So. 500 912
of the Orman t-avlh«s Bank in the City
of N"e"-' York, corner Fourth aye. and 14th
St.. baaed to Adolph Kaelber; all persons
ar* cautioned aealnst negotiating the same:
if not returned to the back on the .1.1 day of
March. 100*. a duplicate will be. l*»ue»]..
LOST OR — Bankbook No. 641.593
of the German Savings Bank la the City
of New York, cornrr fourth «aye. and I4tli
ft.. Issued to August Jor?: all persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same; if
not returned to the bank on the 3d day of
March. l'A*>, a duplicate will be lssur*!.
— Uankb.->ok No. 451.433 of Dp- Ix>-lc
Savings Institution; any r-erson having
claims u;-:n said book is celled v;.: ta
present the same to the bank within thirty
Caya or lh« s^td bock will Da declared •■an -
ceiled anil extinguished and a new on« i.f—
i>uetl In lieu thereof.
LOST OP. STOLEN.— Bankbook No. MO.S2T
Of the. German Savings l>ar.k In th« City
of New York, rorner Fourth ivp. and U: i
»t.. issued to Fred Schiller; all ptsi.ps »r»
iautiun<*<s against negotiating 'he fame; if
not r«-'...-i"-; to the hank ,•■,: 'he 3<l tfav . ?
March IMS a duplicate nlll i-»- issued.
LOST OH -Bankbook No. 378.406
of th« t»«nn»n Savings Bank in the Cttj
of V. v> York, romer K.iiirt'i *v, an.l Hth
«' laauerl to Adam I'rbju-h: al! lersnn* era
••autmned acalnai n«"*f«tlntini tM twnie; It
n>-i returned ■■■ the iiariK on the JVJ day ol
i:;i.ch. ■•.«.. trill be Lm«k
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ss r>;s"r >;5" r f N I IMS'' 11 '"1" 1 I1 ' r '•"'■ v r '
PLYMOUTH— CHERB'O — SOUTHAMPTON
St. Paul Feb. 15 ;St Iy.ui^. Feb. 29
New York... Feb. 22 ■Philadelphia-. Mar. 7
RED STAR ONE From Pier mN. R.
NEW YORK— DOVER— ANTWERP.
Finland .Feb. 12. 10 Ail Zetland ..*eb. 29
Va<3er!cnd.Feb.l!>. 10 AM ■■■>'■■'■ Mar. •
WHITS STAR LINE SV«!
NEW lORK Q-NSTOWN— LIVERPOOL.
•Baltic. 20, noon | 'Baltic Mar. 1»
•Celtic. Mar. B. noon I •Cadrte. Mar. Bl
PLYMOUTH— CHERBG— SOUTHAMPTON.
•Oceanic F«b. 12. 3 PMl« Majestic. Mar. 4
•tAdrlatlc.Feb.2rt.l2:3«>PM | 'Oceanic. Mar. 11
♦New. 23.000 tons; has -Elevator.
G.'K-.r.asium. Turkish Baths and •Orchestra.
NEW YORK & ITALY ?. EG'^T
BOSTON TO iiili.* ti EJ-— -
Via A*ores, Madeira. Gibraltar. Alters.
*CEBRICIfo£ tons. > m 15. 10 \ x
•CANOPIC . ..' .. Feb. 22. 2 P. M.; April 4
•REPUBLIC March 7. noon: April IS
•ROMANIC... March 14. ■ A. M.; April 25
•CRETIC March 2*«. noon: May »
PASSENGER OFFICE; 9 BROADWAY.
Freight Office. Whitehall Bid* . Cattery PL
From Piers Bl 83 Ba> North Rlvw.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENfTOWN.
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
LucanU.Feb. 1-". 7 a m Camparia ..Feb. - %
Etruria..Feb. !".'.» am 1 Mauritania. . Mar 7
Carmania.Feb.2ts.ll am i Lucania Mar. 14
MAURITANIA MARCH 7. LUSITANIA
MARCH 21.
Largest, Fastest, Finest in th« World.
HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN SERVICE.
. TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND TRIESTE.
SLAVONIA Mar. 111. Apr. Z>>. June 18
PA VN ON i A Mar. 26. -May 14. July 2. Aw s ._">
CAP.PATHLV Apr. 9. May 2& July IS
SPECIAL MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE.
CALLING AT MADEIRA.
C^rc ma i- Feb , is. 1&os J Alexandria.
■Bl«M tons-J
VERNON H. BROWN. General Ajent,
21-24 Stato St.. opposite the Battery.
Soli's Timely Tims
BERMUDA— Sailings weekly; special tour
Feb. 23.
FLORIDA. HAVANA, ETC.— Feb. IX 13.
25. IT. 20.
JAMAICA. PANAMA. ETC.— Short cruises
every Saturday.
BARBADOS, WEST INPIE?. ETC.—Fre
quent ea,llr.e:»: rafs Include hotels.
MEXICO — Four weeks' tour, leaving Feb.
i a" AN. CHINA— F»b. C": March Ml 81
NEW WAT AROUND THE WORLD. In
cluding Japan. China. Manchuria. Siberia.
March 24.
EGYPT, HOLT LAMP— Feb 18 22.
ITALY. RIVIERA. ETC.— Feb. -- March
U '63 TOUSS TO EUROPE
Sl.lO TO SI MB A! Expenses Included.
THOS. COOK & SON,
243. 1200 Broadway. 64? Mad tana Aye.
.-,«.■} Fifth AT. (Wln^wr Arcane). N*»tv Tr>r'-<.
COOK'S TRAVELERS' CHECKS ARE
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
\ PASSENGER STBAHSHISS jj
!i Hew Tori at* ! : "-? Cr:ea"s |j
! Luxurious Accommodations.
I KAHirl GHAS CARNIVAL jj.
' ■ = "ajoaaaa" from Sew York Ffb 2?. j
H Returning from New Orleans March Tth. I
:j Rate Includes Berth and* Meals. •]
I L. H. NUTTING. 'r.F.A , 1 or ZiO B«r. |
T>ED ' "D" LINE.
■" For La Qoayra. Puerto Cabello,
Curacao and Maracaltx^, via Curacao, call
ing alpo at tan Juan. P. R. ;
SIS. PHILAEDLPHIA..Sat.. F«b. 15. nor.a
SS. CARACAS Saturday, Feb. 1"'. noon
For La. Guavra, Curacao. Maracalbo.
PS. aIARACAIBO. Feb. 22. noon
£?. ZUIL.A Saturday. Mar. 7. noon
These ataaaaan ham superior accommo
dations tor passengers.
BOULTON. BUSS & DALI£TT.
General Managers. sZ V-'all St.
RAILROADS.
MEW JSSSEtf GEO3TSAL
t\vO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. W. 23D ST.:
— 90 7.60. «.-!>. &.50. aXaaX 10.50. 11.20,
11.50 a. m., 12.50 1.20. 1.50. 2.50. 3.50, 4 20.
450 5.60 i&.s>i. 7M, B.»i 11.00 p. m. £un
days. 7 *>. 8.50. 9.50, 10.50. 11.50 a. m..
12 50. I.<V>. 2-jf>. 3..V-, 4.60. 5.30. 8.50. 7.50,
fc.o". 10 20. 11.50 p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. :— 1.30, 6.30. 7 no S.OO.
530 COO 10.00 11 <■<>. 11.30 a. m.. 12 00
noon. 1 00. 1.30. 2 00. 3 (•». 4.00. 4.30. 5 00,
600 7 00. 8.00 9.00 p. m.. 12.15 midnight.
-'ays, 1.30. * .00. 9.00. 10.00. 11.00 a. m..
12.00 noon. 1.00. 2.00. 3.00. 4 00. 5.00. f.-00.
7 o<>. 6.00 8.00, 10.30 p. m.. 12.15 mldnisht.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv tv 23D 5T.:— 7.50. B. SO. 11.50 a. in..
1.50. 3.50. 5.50, 50 p. m. dally.
Lr. LIBERT? 5T.:— 1.30, e.OO. 10.00 a. m..
12 '» noon. 2.0* 4.00. COOt 7.00 p. m. dally.
FOR ATLANTIC ''ITT Lv. W. 23T>
BT :— 6.5') a. m.. (15.60 Sats. on'.yi. 3.»
p. m. fiundavs. 9.50 a. in.. 2-20 p. m.
Lv. LIBEP.TY ST.: — 10.00 a. m.. -100
Sats only). 3.40 p. m. Sundays. 10.00 a. m..
2.50 p. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAHEHURST.
Lv W 23D ST. :— 5>.50 a. m.. '12 50 Sara,
cnlv), 1.20. .'! Mt 3 M 4..'.> <6.20 .-at*, only)
p. m. Eanda .«. *.2>>. 950 ». m., 2.20 p. m.
Lv LIBERTY ST . — ICO. 10.0* a, m .
(100 Sats. cr.Jyi. .Hi. 3*o. 4.10, 5* (6 "50
Eats, only) p. m. Sundays- S.2 ! >. 10.CO a. re,
2.30 p. m.
Time rabies may be obtained at IWleaitßaj
office*: Liberty St. fWesi 23<t .- - Tel. 3144
Chelsea'. 6 Astor House. 245. 434. 1-TOrt.
1354 Broadway. 1 2 Fifth A- . 2*<l Fifth
At.. 25 Union Square West. 17T»« Third Ay..
106 West 125 th St.. 248 Columbus At., Stir
York; 4 Court St.. 34."!, 344 Fulton St.. 47»
Nnstrand Ay.. Brooklyn; 390 Broadway.
WllliamaburK. New York Transfer Co. cail»
tor an G. becks basrtaee ie W. C HOPE.
TV ; BE! . W. • TIOPE.
Vle*-Praa & Gen. Met. Gen. Pass'r Azent.
BALUHORE & OHIO R. K.
ROYAL BLUB UN!: TRAIN?.
"Every- other hour on the a»ea hour."
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections In New Union Station.
Washington, with a!l I.ire« South.
Leave New York Dally. 23 i St. Llb'y St.
WASHINGTON, Sl'para. 1150 pm 1.30 am
WASHINGTON. Plr.cr. 730 am ft.Wan
WASHINGTON. Diner. 50 am 10 00 art
WASHINGTON, Diner. 11 KO am 12.00 n'n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. l.^Ojim 2<» r»->
"ROYAL LTD.." Diner. 3.50 pm 4.1»( pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. S.JDpin aj.aa.pa
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 6.50 pra 7.00 ;m
Through Dally Trains to the West.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURO. 7.50 am «.oi> am
CHICAGO. OOI4JMBCS. ll..V)am 12.0rt 3 -r,
riTTPHI'RC,. CI.EVEL'D. .* Mpa 4 o>l pa
"PITTRBT.*RG LIMITED." »M pm 7 or» pm
CIN ST r/>UIS.LOf"ISV.. 11.10 pm ISO am
TIN ST. LOUIS. LOtnsV.. 9. M) am 10 am
CIN..ST. LOUI3.LOUISV.. 3.50 pm 6.00 pm
Offlcoa: 245. 434. 1.100 Broadway, 6 Aaaar
House. 105 Greenwich St.. 2T. Union Sf(-ia r »
w an Grand Si N. V. -. 343 Fulton St..
Brooklyn: West 2M St. and Liberty St.
\fter 6 p. m. Sleeping Gar Reser"/atIOTi»
and full Information r-'garr!lri< trains, ft - .
ran be obtained at Bureau of Infcnnatlon.
B ft O R. H . 23.1 St. Terminal. 'Phi>n«
Number. Chelsea— 3l44.
N. V.. N. H. & RAF'nrORP R. R.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
«Id St. and 4th A«. aa faflcws for
Boston via New London & Prov. — tt!!10;On,
•x]|lo:o2 A. M.. tl l:O». 1:08. *x S Oft.
tt'&OO •1' .1 "2. «*12:00 P. M via Wlill
mantlc— t*8:O» A. M.. t2:01 P. M.: via
Bpfd.t»:l3 •*- M.. '1,12 00. »ii4-0a •H:0«
P. M.
Lakeville * Sort.— l«» 00 A. M . *3 28 P.M.
Qt. Harrington. Stockbrtdge. Lenox. Pitta-
Held— **£*. t*9:OO A. M . +3:1 < P. M.
Ticket offices at cGd. Cent. St'n afi4
Cl2Sth St.. also at c 243. 1200. C 1354 B'way.
c2B Union S<l-. cl£3 "th Aye., c 243 Col-
Aye . cs<i3 Mb Aye.. c 849 Mad. Aye., cioa
W. 123 th Ft . 2TBH Sd aw In FTklyn. c«
Court Bt.. 479 Nostrand Aye.. 390 B way.
•Dally. tExcept Sundaya. 'Stop* at 123 th
Et. a9aoaa a: 12Sth St. Sunday« only.
JParlo-r Car Uftlted. illlas dlnlnc car.
c Parlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
IEHBM WALLEV.
Foot of TV. ZM A: Ccrtlandt and D«aaa< «aaa
Sis. B. 'Dally. .Sunday: a".2i. bS> 25. »7.4 i.
(T3.43. '■ - 15.45. _*
'Lv.N.Y.A;I.v.N\Y..B
Buffalo Express i *a".40 AM * *»7 .'■•) AM
BalhUo-Chtcttgo Exj>. ! *bft.4O AM j •.!:..">» AM
<TilcaKo~Toronto Exp. ', •n5.41> I'M , *aS.«V PM
The Buffalo Train i »7.5S PM! •-.(Hi PM
Tt ket OfllCM ■;■'.'. .in.t i *•■■'■ ■■: a- ■.> i
rt'BLIC NOTICES.
PLTBI 1C SERVICE COMMISSION' FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Number 154 Nassau Straat,
isorough of Manhattan.
Th* City it{ v * York.
N. •»■ York. January 31. H«M.
Not: i* hereby jrlven that a public hear-
IRC uj>on '.! -■■ prorowd trrms and condition*
of the contract for th.- ron»t ruction of that
portion of the piopowd Fourth A'.^r.u«
Rapid Transit Hallroad b»Ktnnins on A*h—
land !':.■ ■ near Fultun Str»*"t .1-1! e*t*ndln;j
to a point in. Fourth A'.-Miu.' near !v«. kett
*»ir»-»t. In th<» Borough of BrooktjS. will b«
heM at UM reotH of the Coaimiyni'W. Num
ber 1M Nassau Stre*t. 1p th#- It Tr.ueh ■■'
.Manhattan, on tho l*th day of February.
lfHH>t .IT " M orl.-xk.
l.'npivi of '- drnft of 'hr iai.l rontrn.-t
may t« utna.B»ai at th» ottiri" of t*i. fVm
mlmlon for l»n (WOta esrh
rri!L.l«" KEHVI/TR t nil MI?.-TnN for
THE FIRST niPTBtrT.
Bf WII.UAM n. WlU^ftX. f'tiUlnmi.
Trj^VlS 11. WIUTXEV «««,».»--
DRY r.OOD*
n^Aun
tOIKI V.y.S Til Ml.-r.KT U.s .' Fiflt .%r«aaaax
Last Week of
Dressmakers' Spring- Sale
with REINFORCED ASSORTMEi\'TS
Ais»
Corn men cement of February CSesrancss
These Offerings SpeJJ 5-A-V-I-N-G I *
Gala Wee* in :bfe:-
Wita tie FoHowfcsf Specials at
Bressmakers* Sale Prices
Ifif] P.eeularly 1A
JL.XJ i. J. •_.; and 2;, .It
Scotch Plaids in great variety:
Plain and Liberty Latins:
Far.':, and Roman Strlpeii Taffetas; i
a m !!• tnche» wide.
Lot IT R-e^arly 27 -17
l-,UL Ji. .2^ an.l .27 "-, .1
Plain a- . M Taffetas:
White. Black. Staple and Fa- Shades;
S\ to s's inch Scotch Plaid*.
Lot HI R*«utarly -* 9
UJI JiJ * .U> an.l .31 «» y
* in<-h laaaaaHaMa)- new Spriasr tlntj;
4 and 4*« Inch DT-»«riT« and Fanry Platd"»;
5 3 Inch Heavy Taffetas.
Lot IV._ :s^a., .23
* inch Baau Taffeta.*— Black
ami rV)lf>r«: Pnlrty r<re«rt»n'< »r4
rmney Plaids — ♦" to I ln<-h»s
wide— s inch Shade-? Rlb»wn» —
pretty toninsr*.
lot V -' c ■ 27
L.UL r. — ..•» to .4? •••»
■;-- i "! Strip°.l T*(T»«a?>— B!u».
rink-. Red. Mi:» Oeav Bro-» r»
and Nary \X~hltr-.
4 and 4'i Inch I>r»t^i'i>ii.
Lot vi.— R ::tto !r 5..: -....33
Baal quality Dresden*— ne-w»«t
«res for .-«*h»<». Ha 1 : 80-»».
etc. — T.i r> 6 inchen -atde.
*, ♦
No Mafl or TaJapaaaaM Orders
on Dressmakers* Sale Specials.
Sensational Silk Values
For Dressmaker' Spring Sale
Replenished assortments of desirable color? an-i 3tylcs ta
make the second ■!*<*»!< a record-breaker. ■
CT-INCH SILK DOT VOILES—
Self-colored data — aaa aM
colorinars. Including White, <•■»
Ivory, Cream. Lieht Blue. Fl=i. I .2/
slaiz«. Helip. Rose, flan an* t
rtiier tints, also * — aa -
qutsltely sheer lustrous fabric
for all .ire* 3 purpese,s^ — K"S- -*5.J
BEST CORDED WASH SILK 3— "J
PtaMa, Stripes and Cbeek*— -10
Wliite-and-Blark. Flues. Pinks. >• .1 V
Lavender. Greens. aaal a::-! I
dainty combinations Reg. .3».J
BL\CK GV\nXSTEZX> TAFFETA*— .
Bright and firm— rustle, finish > ?O
— 23 Inch— — ■ - I v y
AT.L SILK SATIN PEAT; DE CTGNES—
Sot Jlessallne ■aßßw— 1
Ivory. Cream. Pinks. Blues. \_ -2J
and ev»rv other Of ill able rolor. • *-* *
taetadtßS Clack— R"?. N J
Fashionable Dress Goods
For Dressmaker's Spring Sale
Variety embracing the choicest de^igris for coming' season.
Second week opens with new assortments in ail tlie following: —
$1.23 ALL WOOL SUITINGS. .64
Hwilngbena and other strlses la l!? St.
r Ml BB and dark grays, tans and browr.3 !
— so much desired for tailored salts.
93 ct. CORDED PANAMAS... M
«1 iwli la beautiful shades of leather.
anarm tan. avaaa blue, rayrtie. earner.
lanjaganj castor, a* Mack and blue
Panamas.
33 ct. YARD WIDE SUITINGS .23}
A larze af^rtmenc of ne-ar r=prtnst <reior
inv* in Checks a") Plaids. Including
Mtadcnr effect?, black »a-i »-'-!•-. and
othor ■ - - -..itl-^n".
79 ct. MELROSE SUITINGS.. .M
Blick — All »"o! — irell aaara for Ma •»- .
cellent waring- qualities.
J1.29 BUI BROADCLOTHS.. .77
.-,. ln"-h— All Wocl-hlih »l!Jc finish- clo«« j
and firm. '
OTHER "DRESSMAKERS' SALE" DEPARTMENTS TNCLVD3
Wash Pro?? Fabrics Lininp». Button 1 ; and Net?
riiii-'u:--.'-- Embroideries Ribbon Velvets
Notions, Shear? White Goods Dress Trimming*
Dressmakers who are particular appreciate lanre a><ortment-i—
they are foand here SALE SPECIALS introduce splendid «toeks!
An Extra Fine List of
MORNING SALE SPECIALS
To-day, Tuesday, Until 1 P. M..
To prevent dealers buying,
we reserve privilege of restricting quant;*
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK 'WAISTS
Pott or lustrous chiffon taffeta —
lace trimmed In buutlfu! wtteet with
•mb'd medallions or elaborately
tucked— some with -vest aßae* .x»t a*
Trifh ftOt buttons — button (mnt
or bark— lons' or short alassaa *7
sizes 34 -, as worth M.M r
SECOND FLOOR— SILK WaOT DEFT.
SATIN" FIG'D PONGEES
; New Spring fanci*3 of soft natural
shade with «ialntr colored" «rip*»
and ov»r'.;. inn satin, figure! — 2^
27 Inch — washable — worth .49 "fsaa
MAIN" FLOOR— CENTRE BIILDING.
WOMEN'S BLK. SKIRTS |^anw
Full k'.lt with deep BaSBBI a and
narrow cluster tuck» In various
smart styles all lengths an.l "> Qs
band*— usually *&6H iIT^.T
SECOND FLO«JR— SUIT DEIT.
DRESS NETS { %£? t^prit
[White, cream. *cru— firm qualities,
[for (tra aa waists, raillinrrj-. etc.— ~1~
double wlith— worth 3J« * *>*
I MAIN FLOOR— CENTRE ni"ILDIN<:.
I LEATHER CARRL\GE BAGS
JLarr.e and small — majority leat^r
! ijned — ntteff— riveted, covered
I frames with glit or run?
inn-.. or mtlff leather 7 4
iba n ,l!-9— worth $1.49 '* ■
I MAIN FLOOR— CENTRE BUILDING.
Inainsook CORSET covers
I Front arid bark mill thre« wide rows
•anil eaa)i at German VaL ana thrr*
fcatin ribbon draw* — styles "} —
— Bt»«a 34 to 42— value .a» •aßd
WOOL FINISH SUITINGS
1 New .—.-;■ In ktajts
'for natty Baas and coat iuit< - some
'hare smart color contrast* — "TJ
worth .12 *\\
BAeEMENT— «.t:.ntri: itin.Dix.:.
BABIES' SILK CAPS
SeW Sprintr aljha* twillirulij rmb'<i.
: wifh la.-c pltAStan rtbftO* -irawtrg*
and rt>#tte» — other <iamt, .1 •, "ej— m"J
fix's t>-> 3 ?r*. — worth -T!» »*w.
SECOND FLOOR— CENTRE KfILDtNO
JtOLD UNTIL i I*, m ...m • — No Mail or Telephone Ordeii -"> j
DIIT CVODSL
-.it French Twflisi FUaaeis—
All wool — regr .4? sale price... .29
LI«:!tt B2u<>. Brow a. Gamer. Pfafc. Greta.
Tat!. Res-da. Golt Red. Grar. Na-
Black— for *h;itwat«9. Koom. Gotd^
Dresses. Jacques. 4c.
• *th»r Sale Specials include —
Kanr-y gcotrh Flannels — ■>**■ i
deaicn.-* ajuf coloring*. tnclndlas I _
rmaraw. aarlaaat PUUdai and - 1 A
C^nre e~-^t»— fast «?010r — |
non-abrlahabi* — FTaaaTi 1 1 .29. |
Whir* 51 m E«!»'<1 FUiuhlj- -\
All "Wool and Cotton and Wool I ft]
mix**! — h. ». and scallop d»<*»» { •"•
— Hl-'etrfaer'* «1.4-» ■ J ■
White Baby Flannel* — ta**aa "] _ _
wide — 25 per real cotton rar4«al V 7/
warp aoT «!llta«-reB> ■» J * m
Heavy W>Ml W«oi ~h*k»r ""I •
Flanaels^ — anßhrtnkabi-)— f 24
pai . -- v .34 . . ■* r^
B»«t rotten Klder^owns — T .
.Ta.-qaard. Ftjrirei an* 9CT9Q i ">«
designs— l!«ht. dark and " •*>&
medtn-n — wort'a .37 -— J .
Tard TO« H-a-rr f"JH rjrmr— > ft |
Flannels — «orth 14 < <**
•ar»i— l and t"nb»e»rb«-l T
r«irr»r. F!arrjel«— for *-*nt*" f 5,J
and" children's n2<terw»^r — **•§
»-r» ? 7 ,
4> — ♦
; Dressmakers' Spria? Sale
FABRICS FOR PRESSED
--: everj-thinET .- -. their making
AT PRICES
that no hr>us*« thai irfvps di»
counts can or will ma*-
« •
FLACK Gr.*AR.4NTEEr» T.VFFT.TA 51LK<»
Tart wide — heavy ru»t> finish. T
— Mat* fall lust re— firm. - 74
aaaaaa w»av»— Re*. $1 !<> J •# -r
fax " TAFFETA? AND XX>V\?\ST,?— .
Hal!-- and Fancy >trlp-w. •>
Hair! Shepherd aa ' 810.-k 1
aa aa laaaal fashionable I %"J
rotors and ~in-btaa«oca— f *v *
Rear. .«> j
27-INCII BLACK FEAL C 3 SOl«^—
poft glm» finish net. deep ? —a
black — regular mSlax prlc» 7» S »^^
FL.*rNCOLOREI> TAFFETAS — T
Very !»»»trr>ca — i **. L' Bt^e, I
Maize. Myrtle. Jrorr. j
Pink. Lavender, Browr». I 44
Oaaaa. flaaaaaaaaai ~- aa
Carnet. San Tan. R».-!i». I
Cardinal. K<Tar. ifailT)-. Nary f
an<i Cojenhas»n — Value . 53. .... J
99 rt. TAILOR SUITINGS 4£
am Wool — y* an--f 5* in-h— pop«iaa>
Grar M T--:r»»— ?c3*--t »:•«> la Cieck.'.
Plaids end Stripes — % aaaaa not Uk- ■■»
b« r»p««Lei «■ this »*as«>n.
4? * 53 cr. TAILOR SUITINGS .?.\
L!?h? and tt-lltitti Str<r» .->...
--« ct>ci'otcatl»)Es; al*> 42 ■"■-•.»
and Plaids.
3? cr. IMPTD BLK. VOILES. .61
42 an<l 3ft lr.<-ft— All TH- 2rm. - •• •
finish 1~-v j»t HaeJt
63 ct. CREAiI DRESS GOODS .4.3
gs-tn'-h ATI TTcl Ctsatn Stona - ■ »-• -
4t-lr:'-h AD Wool Cr-am ---»»_
fV-fnch fr«^m Steiltenn-*— aiawafa)
skirts »2<l cluidrrn's Kii!«iart dr»j«i»».
THE STARS AND STRIFES
For r*rr:enibraor* ■-' Unrolns
U:^l^.'jay— b*st f. ■». Runtlng— •> *f\
■— ft.— worth SX*9 *»4V
THIRD FLOOR— SHADE I>ETT. t- *|
MERCERIZED TABLF. PAIIASKS h*
stt-ln.i!i— -. ■ : i qnaJlty— aiaa
heavy act la*tmc»— *sow whtHw
mary desljn*— sL'shtJr tmp«Tf«-t—
baaaiw, It »rtbi«i n« to «j»-r ■>-•
.-i -••• r»ralar!r .39 ar... •— w . |
Thl» :s a bom •atraor-Hnarr rmtm ' ""' i
no hou*«k— r-r *hcnia taiam tt: ■ •
MAIN FTXX>R— tan DEFT.
PLATING CARDS ~~~" ". i
Furl Klaz^i — s^con-la of - rt. kind.* ■ fi.
—only a »!!sht print «J».'»r-; C
Fin- cpj^rtunlty for brlu<» «n<J ft-bisr
■ asaa
THIRD n-OOR-..«T.\TIONERT DEPT.
RL'FTLED MT'SLrX »TRT V TV
.Vtnch *uas»— Iff— iii>a:. a aa)ajK fit' '
inaan ar ! tuck— worth . IS> tj '
BAs EJIENT— CENTRE 8111-DINC;. '
rTLL SIZE CROCHET SPREADS
CacaaMHßt quality that vaakasi
;!.x«*r. l*t=«r tn» from «1.-*sstn*— |-|» \
h«avy ratiM-d ilialajm ■ml, as . «. V ~3
8.\.-EMENT— BE^DING DEPT. i
BOYS' KNEE PANTS— BLOJiIERs!
Fancy Cheviot*. T «-•.!». i^idiilsieTvs.
\twy blue »li*vto!» HBt pure anl.»h»ti
_*vinfurov» — tapMi w*9.< —
*ai*tbaiHla— h..!il £a»; buitor.a— " 1C v
Ito 1H tt». — vatu- .TV to .9;>.. . h}? *
THIRD FLOOR— CENTRE BCILDINO.
MEN'S MUSLIN' N'IGIIT Smiti»> I
Htrooc muslin — trim 1 w'tfc **■»
color *«a!> - y — SO tea. locs— roomy
cvt — nonaries or ->.lar — -}*»
All «li^» — worth .X> *•".' 1
MAIN FLOOR— WEST BCII-Dr.VC i •
WOMEN'S LIKEN* irDK'CHIEf-S X ";
" asaaa) fta
•ia^nty worn»n — ... 0 a
M\ in ru ion-sew buix-dln.-j. (
WHITE MADRAS actings , I
l^iv»!y •<'-r!T!a; no*»lu»»— €5-ji 1
Jft ct. <jtjalitl«» .*. • *.\t ~-'\
MAIN FLOtjrt— NHTV BUILOISO.. ,1.

New-York tribune. [volume], February 11, 1908, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 11, 1908, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924