New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 14, 1908, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 14, 1908, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Feb. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-02-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

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BEAVER BASK SI'RPRISE
JLIBGELY'S DISCLOSURES.
Institution Forced Out of Business
'■ ■•. Federal Authorities.
corse revelations concerning the management
*". c goaver National Bank, which went into
Vi-ntarv Bpjajidsjllsßj on January la, wore un
•"_ecl vestcrday as an aftermath of the wordy
' j_- f which William B. Ridpoly, Controller
_ — Currency, and George M Oaaa*. former
t^ s j<Jent of tne bank, have been carrying on.
iTuonr — « disclcsuros was one loan of $10,000
\s c to a Syrian, named Sabra, who afterward
i H the country without taking: the trouble" to
t«v back the loan, which was unsecured.
Even more intt-re^ting was a loan of $20,000
de :o me Bulls Head Oil Company^and in
dors^d Ms Richard M Montgomery, a real estate
_____ t VTbcsj this loan came due the com
rlry refused to pay it on the ground that-tiie
c ,<- interest was usurious. "When suit was
v-ouxht to collect the money the company
, |--- that it had been obliged to pay a eom
tgsinn of J2.000 to an officer of the bank to
re t the loan, and mat taai constituted usury.
Ztf m 1 ' s stOl p«nfiing.
"~be Beaver {Entfaaal Bank was organized in
£~ril of la>t year with a capital stock of $200,000
goo a surplus of $100,000. Its deposits never
parsed the lja!f-miilion mark. and. when it was
nounced that the management had decided to
tiace the bruik in voluntary liquidation last
niosth. the fren*ral opinion in Wall Street was
t)»£t ,• had t-tarted business at a poor time and
j^ firr.piy dt^cided'to suspend for lack of pat
v- -■■■-
It was net known that the bank had been
•srwd out of business by the federal banking
EU—crities until Controller Ridgeiy, in answer
_- the charges made by Mr. Coflin, laid bare
a^hial of Lin III! ll Till It transpiree- that
gt the start of the panic last October the local
rational bank examiners found the Beaver Na
tional in decidedly bad condition «nd under or
_rs from WariiUifaon practically assume!
rri -_ o* the bank. It was only by prompt ac
tfcs that the eusp«_tlon oi the institution was
arrlied at a time when such a happening might
tore had a mo;t - • ■ tad effect on the whole
v . Yori; bank'ns .situation.
A director of the bank said Just night that
p— sider.t Coffin had made some ill advised
loa^s. but txcute-i nts action on the ground that
v f was more of p. t,tvi:t>-!c;',! than a practical
v^ „. The representative of the Controller who
ex-urjned the bank loss tr-ir. six months after it
becan business .--.■-. that "the bank had
| |CC - grossly • - ■■.;■■ ;-.ee<l from the start and
that the ilirec-tnrs who had charge of affairs had
to: had sufficient banking experience to con
csa its management, and were liable, either
£irtct]v or indirectly, for about two-thirds of
the loans.~
■GoTham & Vogel. of No. €0 Wall street, were
ccuss^l for the bank '-" its organization, and re
wived, according to a director. 510.000 as a lee.
Ktae of the stockholders complained that this
%4C exorbitant. In the original list of directors
appeared the name of Martin W. littleton, but
tt resigned before the bank started business.
C H. lUfldlebrook. who is treasurer and a di
•rensr of the Sterling Debenture Corporation,
rtics has promoted many schemes, including
the -Teiepofft." took Mr. Littleton's place on the
tears. The other directors were Frank Bornn.
Cecnrp M. Cofnu. John B. Faaaett. Thomas A.
E. Kay. George iiercer. jr.. Thomas E. Murphy.
Ah— i£tt:E .-: Sloan, S. H. Vandergrift, Sari Vogel
.1 T. P. Velc—
The stock was oririnally subscribed for at
Pi 1 sr.sre. including the $."> fee on each
_are ac3i_fa went to Gorman & Vopel for legal
rervictg. By the time the .-.•■ into volun
tary liquidation .-• month the deposits had
■brack to 5^50.000. The depositors all received
cellar for dollar, but the ttock-Holders. it is un
c»rstood. wili not be nearly so lucky.
Sabra, the Syrian, who pat 10.000 of the
task's monkey, is reported to have obtained con
tuJerabJe money from other local banks and
ttver ta have paid any of it back. -No bank
■Seen cams forward yesterday, however, and
esT.«-d up to having had dealings with the wily
Oriental
OPPOSITION TO THE FETE EILL.
atcticr. Movement by the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange.
New Orleans. Feb. 12. — Steps were taken beta
•o-di- to fce«n a -_ ■ apainst the passage of the
?rye bm, sr.Troduced in the United States Senate.
*tea _c »\r Orleans Cotton Exeluuige ordered
* Ja<-»T:rj: to j.ai.s resolutions in •position to the
. r^asuie. ij ;S; S men by trie opponents of the
till that it f-e^li? to drive all foreign ship? from
lie trade betveca the United Slates «ad the Isth
tais cf Par.arr.<i. and as fan ships are prac
tic... the only ones in the trade between the
Isttau-s Bsd tr.e pacts of the South it arili wot*
1 r-. hardship to this part of the country, as
**£ a« to the entire Mississippi Valley and con
tifarius territory.
* AU other commercial bodies in New Orleans
amv*- <j<rc!ar^ti -..-•• Frye bill
*.- •ail; bold ir.eetir.jrs in opposition to the a*eas-
Ot Invitations nill also be extended to com
t-er-.:a.: i«-ic;e>; in -...-■- South and
l"-d;^ ITest tn Join in the movement.
TEAIE WITH AUSTEALASIA.
£r. Btrriil Reports en Chances for Ameri
can Manufacturers.
Fe!>. 1? — A repcrt on trade cor.di
*-. oas is a'! th» Axi^'r.ilasian rolrmles by Harry R.
£er£!, rj-r^inl .-<g>nt. has b»en issued by the
tar»-Lu cf rna*:'jfactu!es of the Department of
Ctc~s<?rce and Labor. The imports of merchandise
T » This t-^rr:Tory aggregate upward of two
aaafr*..' BJflHon dollars annually, much of which
•aasats c* manufactured and partially rnanu
•- product*.
-*-pert layE parti?uisr stress on the impor
*•■ '' American manufacturers having personal
• ce > f «*T.';.-. . f who are thoroughly American, as
~* I'nlu-fi States cannot expect to compete with
■•A. and banana goods of similar style and
*"'* If -.hfj- are handled by Englishmen. Germans
Australians. •• would be well, it adds, for
*■*«'- manufaftur'-rT to abandon the idea that
J" 1 iwrt or th.- world is « rr.«-re dumping ground
** f>o<js rot manufactured for that market- The
<Xc: P':i::or. :> u»> k«-en. The agriculturial imple
fc *^'« a Aaaerioea and Canadian make ; -acts, ally
*B&t( (j^j tautaetm of Australia, -en far ma im ~
*^^«a a; e ooooenwd. and with the rapid
J esrtcsltore ia making Australia, a fur
r Jncr'iis.. in tl.r i-rcuTiC for agricultural ha
**a»nts :>, «-x!,e,-wd. American windmillf? are
■ • «s«inand. art! no:hwith>-!a!»dinp a difference
t »""miTrir » pet oeai in the ■ ■-: in favor
A'jst:a:iar. \xiniir.iHn a Bterdliy espHiidir.g aiar
* *^tkif. g of hardw&re and tools Mr. Bmrtlll
«*?«: "Gre«! liritair. exports the greatest quantity
? - v -£r<Jv..nr ia Aust:albi, and American inanu-
rausi pay mure attention to ppeciric needs
™ tfcit One btfor^ aav jrreat increase In our ex
.*wt * ca a 6e tiad."
P UTNAM TEXTILE BUILDING BURNS.
v^ u t£ ia _ i(rii i3._Kire destroyed one of tbe build
'^* tt it* r as Tree ■Tasaiai Company early to
~*r CiLUSttJ a lets of Hu,«oo. The :•.-'•• •.].•• origin
/_ *-isii :« -:.*..,*:.. «tarte<3 in '..-• cara^g'roou
**« »«* (iiituverej iy the oJgkt watchman.
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1908.-PAGES NINE TO FOURTEEN.
AGAIXST POLICYHOLDERS
Mutual Reserve Order Vacated, but
Another Is Issued.
Justice Elanchard. In Part 1 of the Supreme
Court, vacated yesterday an ■ order to show cause
why an injunction should not be pranted restrain
ing the Mutual Baaerpa Life Insurance Company,
from holding certain policy holders' "meetings, vot
in? proxies to adopt proposed amendments to its
bylaws, collecting increased premiums and a pro
rata assessment if more than $1,400,000 levied by
its board of directors against the assessment
policy holders.
The order was vacated on motion of Sewell B.
Tyng. of counsel for the company, Mr.'Tyng argued
that, in effect, it prohibited the continuance cf
the company's business, and as such the law re
quired that William Hepburn Russell, counsel for
the pollcyholdexs* committee, to whom it was
granted, should' have served notice on the com
pany. After the order had been vacated. Mr. Rus
sell served n#tice on the Mutual Reserve, and an
other order to show cause was granted on which
arguments will be heard this morning.
Counsel for the Mutual Beatrix have twenty days
in which to reply to the papers served in the suit
brought by Mcses Garfunkel. an assessment policy
holder. Commenting on this. Mr. Russell said lnst
night. -It is customary in such cases to give the
defendant at least one extension of time in which
to answer, and had they asked us for the twenty
d*ys' extension I should have been wining to give
It to them."
In an affidavit made by Henry H. Brown, an as
sessment pollcyholder of the Mutual Reserve, it
was brought out th.it the company had informed
him that hia premium had been increased from
|n>K to $&", no. and that a •special call" had been
made on him for $129 00. Mr. Brown lives at N"o.
3.35U Sedgwick avenue. Kingsbridge, the Bronx.
He took out a policy in 189:?. The company gave
him the option of paying the regular premium and
accepting a reduction in the face value of his
policy.
Attorney General Jackson has not taken up the
Insurance Department's report on the company.
TO CONDUCT ICE PROBE.
James W. Osbornc Made Special
Deputy Attorney General.
James W. Osborne. former assistant to District
Attorney Jerome, will replace that official in the
investigation of the American Ice Company. Mr.
Osnorr.^ was sworn in as a Special Deputy Attor
ney General yesterday afternoon, shortly afttr
Attorney General Jackson had announced that the
former Assistant District Attorney would have full
charge of the investigation, with Deputy Attorney
General De Kord a.nd another member of the at
torney General's staff to assist him.
If the District Attorney felt any resentment owing
to the investigation being taken out of his hands
by the Governor's orders he showed no sign of it
yesterday. Instead, he turned over very cheerfully
I to Deputy Attorney General Boehm all the evidence
bearing on the Ice Trust which had been turned
ovt-r to him last fall by the Attorney General, to
gether with a copy of the minutes of the Septem
ber grand jury, which investigated but failed to
: return any indictments. lie also expiessed his will
ingness to assist the Attorney General in any and
i every way possible, and suggested that the ses
sions of the special grand Jury on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of next week be devoted to a
consideration of the matters which the Attorney
General wanted to present to it.
Attorney General Jackson said yesterday that he
had not fully determined who would be subpoenaed
to appear as witnesses before the grand jury. With
Deputy Attorney General De Ford he went before
that body yesterday afternoon and arranged to pre
sent his evidence in regard to the Ice Trust next
week. The first session will probaly be ljeld on
Monday.
HAMMOND STAYS WITH GUGGENHIIMS
Will Not Renew Contract as Chief Engi
neer. It Is Sale.
San Francisco. Feb. 13.— John Hays Hammond
through his p''- v ate secretary, denied to-day that he
had aeyered his connections with the Guggenheims.
His contract does not expire until March 1. and
there will b*» no decision as to its renewal or can
ceUation until that time. T^e secretary Eaid Mr.
Hammond planned greater activity in the mining
field than ever before, after his convalescence.
Th^ report tbal John Hays Hammond, engineer
in chief of the Guggenheim Exploration Company,
had resigned because of poor health was denied
peateraajr hy an officer Df the company. This'man
said that Mr. Hammond's contract expired shortly
mat thai be had toid the company that owing to
his advancing years :,e wished to retire from
acT;'-» work and would not therefore renew the
contract.
He added, however, that he would be glad to act
as consulting engineer fur the Guggenheim com
pany and that under no condition would be be
come associated with any other mining concern.
Mr. Hammond is one of the best known mining
engineers in the country. It is understood that his
position as chief engineer of the Guggenheim Ex
ploration Company will be filled by A. Chester
Beatty, who has been his first assistant.
TEADE EIRE D DISEASED CATTLE.
State Official Says Six Firms Buy Con
sumptive Cows in Open Market.
Dr. Harry D. Gill, veterinary inspector for this
district for the State L partm»nt of Agriculture.
said yesterday that because the department lacks
money with which to carry on the work of inspect
ing cattle it is the present practice or six slaughter
houses in this city to buy on every Wednesday, in
the open market at the Union Stock Yards in 61st
Mutt, sick, emaciated cattle, infected with tuber
culosis, and that these cows are killed by the hun
dred every nek and sold ny unscrupulous dealers
to the poor, chiefly of the East Side.
"How do you explain the existence of such con
ditions in this ■ -:tyV he "-is asked.
"I will answer that by telling an incident. The
Commissioner oi, Agriculture, Mr. Wieting, lives at
Cobleskill. N. V. His house is about one hundred
fe*-t from the railroad. One night, a short time
ago he heard the mooing and coughing of catile.
and inspected a carload, which he noted was tagged
for New York City. He found the cattle to be thin,
and believed them to be sick. Mr. Wieting tele
graphed me, and I went to the slaughter house to
which the car had been consigned, and upon test
ing the animals found that most of them showed
positive lesions of tuberculosis. By my order all
were killed.
"These men don't have government inspection,
upon the plea that they are not engaged in Inter
state commerce. They kill the sick cows, after the
local health Inspector has left their plants, usually
at night. They are successful in getting the in
fected cows served up in bolognas, cheap steaks,
•etc.
"We have inter* Governor Hughes, and with
his forceful personality, engaged in correcting the
miserable: conditions l should say we will secure
the needed assistance properly to handle the situa
tion at an early date."
SOUTHERN PROPOSITION OPPOS
Haraiiran and Others Do Not Favor Flat
Rate of 2 1-2 Cents m Mississippi.
Jarkron, Miss.. Feb. 13.— Colonel E. L. Russell,
of the Mobile. A Ohio Railroad. representing the
Southern Railway, acting under instructions from
President FTn'ey. submitted to the House Com
mittee on Railroads to-day a voluntary offer to
establ'fih a flat passenger rate of 2V> cents a mil*
on interstate business, the experiment to be tried
for twelte months from April 1
The head> of the other railway systems, includ
ing President J. T. Harahan of the Illinois Cen
tral, WKe appeared before the cemmittte at the
same time, opposed Colonel Ru«»eli'« pi&a.
QUESTION OF SERVICE
Heads of Transit Lines Discuss
Adequacy icitk P. S. Beard.
" What is adequate sen-ice within the meaning of
the public service act?" This is one of the ques
tions asked the officers and operating heads of the
various transit companies within the jurisdiction of
the commission of the Ist District, before which
they appeared yesterday afternoon. No definite
conclusion was reached.
; It was the first of a series of conferences planned
by Chairman Willcox for an Interchange of views
with an idea of accomplishing a general improve
ment in service without the formality of hearings
and orders. Every company was represented, at
the request of the commission. Those present were
E. P. Bryan, president, and Frank Hedley. geneva]
manager, of the Int»rborough Rapid Transit Com
pany: E. W. Winter, president; J. F. Calderwood,
vic^-prcsider.t and general manager, and W. S. Met. ■
den. chief engineer and general superintendent, of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company: John ll
Hems. president of the Coney Island & Brooklyn
company: S. F. Hazelrigg and Mr. Muller, of the
Staten Island lines; E. A. Maher, president of " the
Union Railway Company: Alfred Skin, president,
and A. E. Kahlbach. of th» New York City-Inter
borough company, and Mr. Fuller, president of the
Queens < Toiinty trolley system.
All the members of the Public Service Commis
sion were present at the conference. Speaking of
what had been done after the railway men had
gone. Chairman Willrox said;
"I called the^e men for the purpose of getting
an interchange of views. It seemed to me we
could all profit by coming to some understanding
as to .iust what adequate service means, and that
it might he possible to get an improvement of the
service without the formality of bo many hear
ings and orders. Of course we do not intend to
do away with hearings ar.d orders I simply
wanted to put the views of the commission before
the responsible heads of the companies so, that
they might know what to expect, and in turn to
learn from them what their ideas on proper tran
sit facilities were.
"Those present seemed to think the conference
had been of much benefit, and expressed the hope
tViat other such meetings would t>e held. No def
inite conclusions were reached. The railway men
made no promises. We u-=ked none. We simply
asked them to see if it would not be possible for
•js to co-operate in improving the service.
"Of course it seems impossible now to give an
adequate service during the rush hours, but I *aid
my Conception of adequate service In the non-rush
hours would mean a seat for every passenger.
Tt'.at seemed to surprise some of them, but 1 do
not remember that any one denied the principle.
I think I made it perfectly clear that our concep
tion of adequate service did not mean that every
car or train should pay expenses or that every
line should pay expenses. They have got to get
away from that."
TELL ABOUT COLD CARS.
Public Service Commission Hearing
on Interborough Order.
Nearly two-thirds of the elevated cars operated
by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company on
February 11 were cold, according to statistics pre
sented by an inspector of the Public Service Com
mission yesterday, that is to say. nearly two
thirds of the cars had a temperature of less than
50 degrees. This information was made a matter
of record at the hearing requiring the transit com
pany to show cause why it should not maintain a
temperature of not less than «0 degrees in all ele
vated cars in operation.
Commissioner Eustis. whose home is in The
Bronx, said that on account of the many com
plaints regarding ccld cars on the elevated he had
gone to his office on the Ninth Avenue "LT on
Monday, Tuesday and yesterday. On Monday, he
said, he could see his breath in the car. and
judged from that it was cold. He had no ther
mometer, but it was easy to see that the people in
the car were uncomfortable.
Inquiry nt the 15r>th slice* terminal, he said,
brought out the fact that there was a difference of
Opinion among the enintoyea regarding the meaning
of the si.:?ns supposed to indicate the amount of
beat to be turned on in the cars. One employe
toid him that '"Heater 3." for instance, meant that
all three fuses should be turned on. Another's in
terpretation was that only Fuse No. 3 should be
turned on.
The report of the inspector showed that 117 cars
w - ere tested for temperature on the various lines
between 6:20 a. m. and 9:ir, a. m. on Tuesday. Of
that number seventy-two showed temperatures
beiow 5" degrees and foriy-five showed tempera
tures above T.O degrees. About 6S per cent of the
cars had temperatures varying .between 41 and .".0
degrees and -H per cent varied between &1 and
Less than 1 per cent of tbe cars showed a
te.tnperature above til — '
Alfred A. Gardiner, representing the Interbor
o'.igh. asked more time to prepare his case. "Our
officials have been kept pretty busy with hear
ings.'" he said, "but you must remember that they
must give some time to the operation of the road*
under their charge." The hearing will be resumed
at o p. m. to-day.
RYAN. BELMONT. SCHIFF SUBPCENAED.
Their Testimony Wanted in Attorney Gen
eral's Suit Against New York City Railway.
Thomas F. Ryan. August Helmont and Jacob H.
Schiff L-ve bren subpoenaed as witn*»ss^s in the
trial Of the suit begun by Attorney Genera! Jack
son to declare forfeited the franchise < f the New-
York City Railway and to dissolve the company,
which is set down for Monday in Part 111 in Spe
cial Term of the Supreme Court.
For several days process servers from the At
torney General's office have been trying in vain to
serve subp<rnas on Frank S. Gannon and H H.
Vreeiand. director* of the company.
Attorney General Jackson declares in bis nftl
davita ti.Ht the franchise of the company should
be forfeited on the ground that the corporation
was insolvent for more than a year prior to the
tim* it w.-nt int.. the hands of federal receivers.
Herbert B- Limbor*: is special counsel for the At
torney General in this case
SAYS METZ HINDERS SUBWAY WORK.
Bronx Real Estate Broker Accuses Con
troller of Discrimination.
Edward Polak. of the Association of Bronx Real
Estate Brokers, in an open letter to the Hoard of
Estimate and Apportionment, which meets 10-day.
assure- '. hat eugust body that the city has a debt-
Ir.currlns capacity of $113.0G0.000. and that H is
high time that it advertised for bl.ls for the so
caOad tri-borotigh subway. In order to make sure
of the Controller-s opposition. Mr. Polak accuses
him of bias in favor of Brooklyn and the Inter
lioroußli people. He say*:
Mr Metz does not approve of building subways
in Manhattan and in The Bronx but he purpoM*
" A "nd 115,060.800 for docks In Brooklyn. He also
l,urpW« to spend 53.000.0u0 in Brooklyn for what
mist eventually be nothing more than a branch to
the existing subway routes. There seems to be a
idled effort on his part to compel the city to
R<*c»-pt private capital to build subways. He la
doing all he can to exhaust the city's resources by
advocating the spending of money on things which
are unimportant compared with subways.
He tells us boldly. "I am opposed to the city
building subways. Those routes ought to be built
by private capital." This shows very plainly why
Mr hf«u cannot nee any monry In the city'- treas
ury for - i leva vs. Does Mr Metz remember that
the citizens by a referendum •>>(»• (1 f over sev
enty thousand In 1904 votfd for municipal construc
tion of subways? Is Mr. M'-tz going to fly in the
face of the expressed will of the people?
SLIPS ON ICE AND FALLS TO DEATH.
Hartford. Feb. 13.— Stepping on the ice-covered
atone work of a fifth story window of an oftlce
building here to-day, J. K. Christlarifen. the janitor
of the building, lost his footing, and, filllns one
hundred feel, met almost instant death. Christian
sen mm about clc«ui MM wl tiie ptPjSjatM wheu
At 14L
OCEAN STEAMERS.
KOBTSiI CiEIBMAM LLOYD.
Fast Express Service. \
PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURO — BREMEN —
10 A. M.
Cecllle (new). Feb. 18 K. Win. 11... -Apr. 2S
Kals. wm. ll.Mar. 3 Kaiser d. Or. May 3
Cecllle «new). Mar. 17 Cecllle mew).. May '-
K'prtns Wm.Mar. 24|K'prlni Wm..May 1»
Kih. Wm. II Mar. 3l V"m 11. May SB
Kaiser d. Gr. .Apr. 7 Kal-er d Gr. .June 2
Cecllle (new). Apr. I4lc»cl'le IW*sr». JaBS 5
K'jirlnz Wm..Apr. 2l!K'prlrz %Tai..Jßai 10
Twin -Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— BREMEN —
10 A. M. - „,
•Rheln Feb. 271 Rarbarossa. . M* v 21
•Seydlitz Mar. IIIUSI IllllH" ., -May 2H
•Bre«ia-,,... Mar. M] 'Neckar .. , May ■'"
•Barbaraaaa. .Apr. 9| Loetaoa June 4
Seydlitz Apr. 23 1 Kurfuerst . June 11
Luetzow Apr. 30 Bremen . . June 1»
Kurfuerst . Mar 7fFrl«-drlch June. 20
•Main May 14 P. Fr'ch Wm.June ->
•Bremen direct.
Mediterranean B*iv!ff. ' ,
GIBLTAR— NAPLRP— GENOA, at .ll A.M.
CONNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOR
ALGIERS. -'
•Neckir Feb. mIK. 1 Albert. Mar. 21
P. Irene Feb. 2»| P. lr*n» Apr. 4
Frlf-drlch..... .Mar. 7|--!.-'lr< *rr. «
K. 1.u!.«»... / Mar. 14 K. Lolas Apr. IS
•Omits Genoa.
F-'m Rremen Pl»rs. M # 4th Sts.. Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LL^Yr» TT;
Clir:<-KS GOOD ALL OVER THK WORt>T».
OELRTCHB * CO . No. 5 Broadway. N. Y.
Louis H. Meyer. 1018 Walnut St.. Phlla.
REGULAR FAILINGS BY MOST MODERN.
LUXURIOUS, STEADIEST LEVIATHANd.
London— Paris — Hamburg
5. 5. Kaiserin Aug.
Victoria
T. RAVING N. Y. FEB. ». 4 P. M.
23.C00 TONS. ""^ FKET LONG.
Havir.R un.x<e!'-,i Canton a la carte
restaurant. Uymnaslum. electric baths
palm rsroVn. elevator.
Kaiserin... Feb. 15. 4p m ; Amerlka Mar. 7
•Pretoria. Feb.29..-!::}f> run ' P. Adalbert. Mar. 21
•salia in tlaiuburi; directs
v Gibraltar— Naples — Genoa
5. 5. Hamburg
11.000 TONS. PAII^ FEB. 15.
Contains excel!»nt accommodations.
"Every convenience and luxury.
Hamb'(r^i»r.3l.lo amJMoltke April 22
Ocean.i. April 2. 11 am|Batavta >' a y -
Vila Bookings made for trips up the.
Nile to Luxor. Assouan, etc.. by
Service the Hamburg and Ar.s!o-Am.
Nile Co.
TRAVELLERS' CHECKS ISSUED.
HAMUURG-AMEniCAN LINE. 37 Broad
way, N. Y.
LFcidlp EPaDCFQcD LSdgbcd
Steanishtps cf the REl> ••!>" LINE will
tail fictn Pier 11 near* Wall St. Kerry,
Brooklyn, for .-an, Juan direct as follows:
BS. PHILADELPHIA .Sat., Feb. 15. noon
t=S. CARACAS Saturday. Feb. 2!!. noun
For freight or passage apply to
BOULTO.V. BLISS & DALI,ETT.
Genera! Manaeers, S2 Wall St.
40 TOURS TO EUROPE
most comprehensive and attractive ever of
ferej. F. C. CLARK. Times Bldg.. N. Y.
COWLING ajfflßa.
/>^ REGULATION
BOWLinii auEVS
/~~\ X -BOWLING BALLS. TENPINS
i X \ .n.i SUPPLIES of every d—
> * 'r< * scriptloß. REPAIRS BY EX
PERT MECHANICS.
The Brsnawlck-Ballte ''ollender Co. of N. Y.
Salesrooms. 29 and .".1 East 22d st.
BTORAGE. NOTICES.
TO MRS. M. AI-COTT, Samuel J. Acker
man, Mr. G. ltSncham. Mr. John Boms,
Mrs brennan. Mr. Timothy Hums. i!rs. 1..
E. Bain. Mr. John Broderlck Mrs. K. Col
lins Mrs. Mary Casey, BBss Clancey, Mrs.
Doyle Mr. W. Dulin. Mrs. Mary Daly. Mrs.
I)cran, Mrs Dean, Miss L.. Everett, Mrs.
K. Fry. Mrs. Forson. Mrs. i- 'rai.j- -i.. Mr.
P. Faughnan. Mr. Frank Fennel!. Mrs. M.
Felr or Pfayer. Ml?s Helen Gilcnrist. Mrs.
Guggenheim. Mrs. Goodman E. Ilodpeman.
Mr. J Hope, Mr. Hutchins*. Acnes H'U.
Mr. Kobert Hunter. Mrs. M. Hoffman. Miss
JennlnKs. Mr. Rudolph Kellu^r. Mrs. A.
Kelly. Mrs. Kcr:ney Mr. or Mi 3 C. Krause.
Mrs W. F. Kerrtpar Mrs. John i."es.
Mr- Meier. Mrs. M. Mullane. Mr. F. Ml.l
dlebrook. Mr. James MontKorr.ery. Mr. P.
Mann Mi»» I- Malaner. Mrs. Harriet No
lan Mrs. N. O'Neill. Mr. Henry Obrlnger.
Mar>" Byan. Miss Mamie Renelds. Mrs. M.
Rflliv Mr. R. Schumacher. Mr«. St.
Georse, Mr. Otto Strohleln, Mrs. Dorothy
Ptever.son. Mrs Mar-- Smart. Mrs. Teeoey,
Mrs Vlllans. H. Vl'.laume. Alexander A.
Wiley. Mrs. E. Williams. Mlsi A. Waters.
Mr? J. F. WSesejaaii Bin". Woodruff. Mrs.
M I.nnK. Mr. Buecher. Mrs. Baxt«r. Mrs.
Kland. Miss Annie Pldgeoa. H. Relbsleln
and Mr. Seljre!: You ar.i each of you are
hereby notified that, the time for the pay
ment of our Hen upon the property herein
after rtesTlbe<l havlrjr exrtred. after due
rotlce thereof hni been Riven you. we will
cause si:-h property, to wit. household
poods, personal effects, carpets, etc.. stored
by you or In your name in the Globe Stor
age" and Carpet Cleaning (**.*« Warehouses.
to be sold at public auction, according to
the statute in such case mode and nrorldeti.
Nt Nos. SI'S and 307 F.ast 61 «J Ft.. New York
Cltv or Thursday. March 12. »SS, at 10:'«>
b sa.. «nd If the sale thereof Is rot com
plated on said date, the <^me will be con
tinued at the mmc place or Thursday.
March " r 1!> 1 '. beclTinlrc a. l n -?- n a. m..
until the .nle h> completed. ni^ORF. STOR
AGE AND CARPET CLEANING CO.
METROPOLITAN ' t-tufpHOOF STORAGE
watifhot-sf: ro..
SO an.i ■*! ">=• «vth >«'.
•Sp^t Tnrk Teh. 7th. If»Ca.
To Mrs E. S. Reach. Mrs. A. N. Or.uM
in C V!=- 3. T( Simon^n. atm. I. M. Ham
ilton Mr* OsroMne C. Totrtihnaoii. , John
t\- K'.nr T. P. Rrva.nr. Albert Th!er«. Mtso
t' W h- rk J-^n Fr-h. vi«« Vlrtnnr
fimteßVTi B W. Gould. Mr«. C. r» Pjckles:
Tna Pli l «»r»r>i of yon a'o fio^-e^v rn'l «fi
that, the time tor the pa— pent rf this rnvn-
JlAocrlhM T»\VT x FVPIPF.n. Sfter rl"e
notice thereof r*«<l been riven yen. this
rrtrnr'n™-*' "-IT! c* ll '** ** T rh r^»-r»T%eT-t*-. to W«t.
HOT-sKTTnr.r) noon's. • ppi>cr,\ \T. FT
p-f7,-T=: AND mrRrHANT»TPir Ftnrerl hr
t-/>ii r,r- «ti ■"-o"r name In t^e M"*ropo"*?»n
Wren 'jot Bt»ii>«e Xirchnn«« ro war* l
>,„,:«»«. to ''» « n '-1 B 1 r"i''"'- onrtlon. |tC"r(S-
Inr- ♦<", the «tprute ( ri *u>-h < "a"» mix'- an<l
r m' If'eft (It H« w»Teb«»W»-l "° x > -ri J l
■^- F c-i- firrW FTT^. NtHv VOTIK »''TV.
nr , «TOKUAT. FFTfART 24TH. tsas it
10-.10 *. m. : »r>-1 'r •>" "!«■ tHeie<rf •• r-t
ron ,-i c .,» or. iaif! date the <s->m« will be
.„„,.(,,,. ,t the S*i»>» plar» r" ench •""'
ere— „»,,• ther»n"er. lv-rlnri!n.» at 10:^0
ME"rB.OPOI~*A' vmKWfn* fTnr.ACE
m
I.O**T — B4NK-IJOOKS
LjOST -Bankbook No. 808.623 cf the Union
Dime Saving? Institution is rnlsslns. Any
person havin a claim to it l.« heTebj called
upon to present the mm? within ten (!a;.s.
or submit to hartßß sail passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
I^OHT.— Bankbook No. »».335. Hnr!em
Bavtnies Hank. Payment stopped. Please
return to bank.
I.OPT OR STOLEN. — No. 517. W0
'of the Herman Savins* Bank. in the City
of New York. -n<T i h a-.-- ar.i Hih tt-.
Issued to Johanna Relnhard. All persons
are cmntlone.i against negotiating the ?:>.m».
'If ,. returned ••■ the hank on the fith ■' v
r.V March UH)«. a d'ip'icate will be Issued.
LOST OR STOLEN — Bankbook No. o<^o.^ll
of the German Savin— Bank, in the City
of New York, corner 4th a\e. nnd 14th St..
Issued to Max Zjl^l. All persons are can
tioned aptiin.-t negotiating the same. If
not returned to the bank on the 6th .'.ay of
March 11KH. a duplicate will be issued
LOST OR STOLEN. — Bankbook No. 888.9U
of the German Savings Honk. In the City
of New York, corner 4th aye. and 14th St.
Issued to Simon Luknczer. All persons are
eauti' ned against negotiating the same. If
not returned to the tank or. the 3d day of
March. 190 1 ). a duplicate will be Issued.
LOST.— Bankbook No. 1,033. 8t>l of the 80-v
ery Savings Bank Is missing. The rtnder
Is requested to return It to the ban 1 . if
rot restored t>efor«» the 6th day of March.
ISM, application will be made to the l*.nk
for a new book. ■
LOST .— Bankbook No. 454.230 of the Kmi
icran! Industrial Hartegs l:a:i!i Pa»
ment stopp-d. Pleas* return bo ■■ -" baas.
No. ."l Chambes st.
LOST -LarKe poM rr 1"*"1 "*"- with email
X ' .1 (iii. SB. wftn mow . Insiuc, oamer«
:mme. Inna J. Mokler. Clm-lnnati. frixravel
00 too think lost on F:ive.-3idt- iJrlve.
Kindly return to SM*i Inns J. Mofler.
Hotel Pa vor. .'.•'•■. --: anJ Stb a *.. a.::d re
,"i\(- 11'...-ril reward.
E>IPLOVMF.\T A«i.:->c JEM.
LIDA § SEEO.V-»b.
Employment Bureau,
23 West 39th St.
•Phonr 2484. 1433— Bry»tt.
EBOOKLTX oKi"l'"K: i*« 6t. Mlftt A«.
MISS MORROW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
721 Lexington. Aye.,
I S. Cor 3Mh St. 'Pa— Nal ptaasi
ESTABLISHED M TEARS.
FUst Clmi H«lo at Ml K*tSon*i!Ue«.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
AMERICAN LINE >ro^ t Pier 15. N. a
PLYMOUTH- CHERB'G — SOUTHAMPTON
M. Paul Feb. If. St. Louis Feb. 2»
New York... 22 i Philadelphia,. Mar. 7"
RED STAR LINE From Pier 14. X. R.
NEW YORK— DOVER— ANTWERP. _
Vaderlcnd.Feb.l9. 10 AM|Kroonlan<!..Mar. •
Zealand.. Feb. I*. 11 AM I Finland., .liar. 14
WHITE STA& LINE *£%"£
NKW YORK— Q'NSTOWN— LIVERPOOL.
•Baltic. .Feb. 20. noon ('Baltic Mir. 19
•' >!;!'■ Mar. 5. noon •Cadrir ...Ms- 2'"
PLYMOUTH— CHERB'O— SOUTHAMPTON
•* Adriatic. 26. 12 :30PM I •Oceanic. Mar. 11
•M£j.«tir...Mar. 4. 10 AMl'T'tonic.Mar. 19
tNew. 25.000 tons; has Elevator.
C—n aas'.um, Turkish Baths and •Orr»ie«»ri.
BOSTON TO & .TaL: c, 53:?:
Via A'ore«. Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers.
*C£BB:iC l&B-ESi FEB 13.10 A.M.
•CANOPIC. .. Feb. 22. IP. M.: Apr .! 4
•REPUBLIC . . March 7. not.n: April IS
•ROMANIC...: March 14. I A. M.: April 29
•CRETIC March C"*. noon: May »
PASSENGER OFFICE. t> R ROADWAY.
Freight Office. -Whitehall Bide. Battery PI.
From Piers M .".2-54. North Klver.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QITEENSTOWX
PASSENGERS BOOKED THML'GH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
Lucanla.Feb. 15. 7 a m|Campania. ..Feb. 29
F.tniria.-Feb. 22, 9 am [Mauritania. Mir 7
Carmar.ia.Feb.2(s.ll am LecaaJa.. Mar. 1*
MAURITANIA MARCH 7. LUSII'ANIA
MARCH 21.
Largest. Fastest. Finest In the World.
H L'NGA RIA M FHtICA SERV ICE.
/ TO FlfllK VIA
GIBRAnTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE.
SLAVOXIA .Mar. 12. Apr. SB /un« IS
PANNONIA.Mcr. 2«. May 14. /lily 2. Aus.2*>
CARPATUIA ait v. May '_•;>. July 16
SPECIAL MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE
CALLING- AT MADEIRA.
CSTGnia tpeb. 18. ];«)vJ ALEXANDRIA.
3R.aWtoa*J 1
VERNON H. BROWN. General Agent.
21-24 State St.. .>i>po.--:te lbs Battery.
v iiiLlLwyi°^«» Mm 5
p| NEW YORK— ROTTERDAM. I f_,
LJLJ via ROOLOCNE. — -I
bailing Wedse<days as per sailing list.
Twin >' iew St*am«-i» of li.soft-Z4.170 uns.
ItYNI» \M. I-"'l- -'"■ neon: Mar. SI. May «
NOOKPAM.Mar. 11. n>on: Apr. 15. May 20
STDAM.aUr I". l" a.m. . Apr. 22. May 2.
-"iv. \MSTERDAM.Mar.3R. lOa m Apr.2»
POTSDAM Apr. 8, In a.m.: May 13. Jn»li
HOLLANI>-AMERICA LINK 3!) B'way.N I
XJED "D" M.\'C
-*- For La Guayra. Puerto Cabellrv.
Curacao and HaracaOio. via Curacao, v-all-
Ir.K also at San Joan P. R. :
S.S. PI!ILAi:i)LPIUA..Sat.. Feb. IS. n^n
SB. CARACAS... .Saturday, Feb 2:>. noon
For Ia Quay a. Curacao, Maracaibo.
=8. MARACAtBO Fei). 2- 1 . noon
SS. ZUILA Saturday. Mar. 7. noon
These s'ecmers have superior aciomm.—
CBtiont for passengers.
'.Toy BUSS &• DAI.LJCTT.
n»T<«>r*l A'->na»err,. S2 WnlT =t.
BTKAMB'JATS.
F/^Q-IL oao^Eua B.GKH,
Newport and Fall UKer. *2. I'mtaßiai a
(2.3 U. Low Fares to All Points Eas:.
Jj**.vi Pier 19. North River, foot Warr— .
M.. week day» end Sundays. .'>:<*) P. M.
tteamers PLYMOUTH (new) and PROVI
DEKCK. Or«hc;tia on each.
NORWICH LINE, for New London and
East. Lv Pier 40. North River, ft. Clark
•on St.. wtek days only. *> p. m. . Pier 70.
E. R.. ft. E. 22d St.. «:30 p. m- Str».
Maine and Chester W. Chapln.
NEW HAV:X LINE, for New Haven and
North. Lye. Pier 20. E. R.. week days
only. 3:00 p. m. Steamer Richard Peck.
RAILKOADS.
Tnu-HOl'M TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
KVEKY HOUR ON THK HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. W. 23D ST.:
—C, 50 7.50. B\2S, b.50. »..V>. lit.Co. 11.20.
11 M a. in.. 12.C0. 1.20. l.:>o. las, 3.60. 4 20.
4.50. 5.60. 6.60. 7"0. x.50. 11.50 p. m. Sun
days 7.60. b-50. 950, 10.50. 11.50 a. m..
12 50. tJ&Q. 2.r>". 3.30. 4.50. 5.50. 6.50. 7.50.
b 50. MISB, 11. DO p. m.
Lv LIBERTY 5T. 1.30. 6.30. 7.00. H. OB.
830 9.00 10.00 11 W. 11.31' a. m.. 12 00
noon. 1.00. 1.30. 2.00. 3.00. 4 00. 4.30. .".'<).
00 7.00. 8.00 9.00 p. m.. 12.15 midnight.
Sundays. 130 00, 9.00 10.00. 11.00 a. m..
12.00 noon. 1.00. 2.00. 3.00. 4.00. 5.00. G.UU.
7 (X.. 8.00. 9.00. 10.30 p. m.. 12.15 midnight.
FOP. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv W. 23D ST.: — 0.50. 11. 50 a. m..
1.50 3.50. 5.50. 6.50 p m. daily.
Lv LIBERTY 5T.:— 1.30. &ml 10.00 P. IE..
12 00 noon. 2 «0 4.00, 6.o<>. 7.00 p. m dally.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. 2.TD
6T. :—».50: — ».50 a. m.. (l".5O. Sats. only). 3.20
p. m. Sundays. S.BO a. m.. 2.20 p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. :— IO 00 a. m.. (1.00
Pats only). 3.40 p. m. Sundays. 10.00 a. m..
2.30 p. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHI7RST.
Lv. W 23D 5T.:— 9.50 a. m.. (12.50 Sat».
only). 1.20. 3 20. 3 50. 4.."0 (6.20 Sats. only)
p. m. Sundays. 20 8.50 a, m.. 2.20 p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 4 1)0. MLSB a. m..
1101 Sats. only). I.CO. 3.40. 4. to. SOU i« SO
fats, only) p. in. Sundays. 8.2 i». 10.00 a. m..
2.30 p. m.
Time tables may be obtained at follow*nc
offices: Liberty St. <We«t 23<1 ft. Tel. 3144
Chelsea), * Astor House. 245. 434. 13fO.
1354 Broadway. IS2 Fifth Ay., 2SI Fifth
Ay 25 Ur.ion Square West. 279S Third A...
105 West 12. r -th St.. 24." Colu:nbu.« Ay.. New
York: 4 Court St.. 343. 344 Fulton St.. 473
NosTand Ay.. Brooklyn: 390 Eroadwav.
WlHiainabarß'. New York Transfer Co. caßs
for nd check* baggage to destination.
W. G. DEALER. W> C HOPE.
Vice-Pres. M Gen. Mr- Gen. Paw* \.M> BL
BALTIHORE & OHIO R. R.
HOTAIj BLUR LINK TRAIN'S.
"Kvery other hour on the even hour."
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections In New Union Station.
Washington, with a'! Lines South.
Leave New York Dally. 23d St. Llb"y St.
WASHINGTON. Papers. 11.50 pm 130 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. "m an P. OO am
WASHINGTON. Diner. » .10 am lO.of> am
WASHINGTON. D'.n-r. 11. .10 am 12.'^> n'n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. l.'Orn 2.<"<> pm
"ROYAL'LTD.." I'in»r. S.Supm 4 !X> prn
WASHINGTON. Diner. B.'Opm 6 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. ' •'•" pm 7 f><> pro
Through Dally Train* to the West.
CHICAGO. PITTPBI'RO. 7.50 am h.OO am
CHICAGO . COL.L'MI!I'S. t '.'■'• am 12 o<> p.'-i
PITTSBI"R'... rLEVrt.Tt. 3.80 pm 400 nm
"WITH BUBO LIMITED." «..".!> pm 700 ura
CIN ST LOT."IS.IX)I'ISV..II..V) pm 1.30 am
CIN ST.liOtnS.l/>TTISV.. B.BSani lOOAarn
CIV "ST LOXTIS.LOL'ISV.. B.BOpai 6.00 pm
Cfßces: ;4."5. 434. ir?no Broailway. 6 A=tor
W-391 Grnrif? St.* N." Y. :*343 Fulton ft..
W : ; ,'->1 Gt»V >t N. V : MI Fulton ?t..
P.rooklyn: West 23d St. and Liberty St.
Aft^f ft p. m. Sleepine Car fie«eivat!ons
nr.' full Information r»if<>r(3lTiic trains, etc..
can be obtained at Bureau of Information.
R It '"> Ti. R.. 23.1 St. Terminal. "Ph >n»
Number. Chelsea — 3144.
N. T. N. It ft HAP-TCiRn R. R.
Trains depart from Grgn3 Central Station.
«Id ?t. an. 4th Aye.. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov. — ttl!10:m».
•xi 10.02 A M;. 111:00. •*|ll:03. •x!,S:0O.
ft if 00 •t'lSwSp •♦.12:00 P. M. . via WtUl
irar.tlc—t'C:o3 X. M.. «2 01 P. M.: vl»
Pr.M.t* 18" A. M - •l!12:W •;!«:«>■ •««•
LflkevlHe A Xorf.— 1«»:00 A. M.. t.1:2« P.M.
Gi Barrlnstrn. Stockhrtdge. I^enox. P-.tt*
fie !_t4:s4, 1'V>:0» A. M- t^:'-'6 P. M.
Ticket offices at rOd. Cent. Hn and
clSettl St. also at c 24.">. 1200. cUM B'way.
el'? Union 50... cl"2 Rth Aye.. --243 Co'
>v« cS«3 Pth Aye. <:C>49 M»' Ays.. cl 0«
W. 12.'.th St 279<» Sd Aye. In H'klyn. c*
Couit St.. 479 Nostrand Aye.. S9O B"w*y.
•Dally. TExc*pt Sundays. 'Stop» at f.'.'tn
SI xPtnps at ISStti St Sunrlay* .inlr.
tl'aiicr Car I.liTiite!. 'Has rt'nlrn: car.
c Parlor and Sleeplr.s; Car tickets also.
L-JJIC? GALLEY.
Foot of W. 23d A; Cortlaadl and Desbn^sas
Sts. B. •Daily. Sunday: a"-Ja. aa.26. e7.4i.
(T9.4r.. > n5.25. x 3.45.
ilv.n.y.a:i.v.n.y..»
Buffalo Fxpress »aT.4OAJJ VX.BO A.V
BuOalo-Chicaan Exp. •bt».4O AMi*4».SM All
rhlcajto Toronto Exp. *'-' 4" P.M '\T..*» PM
The Buf_JO Train . I TV- PM •- 'W PM
Tl.-kel Drupes- a.V, s»nd WV> Tiror'Uray
PRESS>IAKI>O AM) MII.I.INKKT.
A~~aT A. A.— Ac make a f;.e la:ty of
niOurnlr-K order*. £o»ns. waists, jackets,
etc ■ all kinds s»o«s»Bln« appafel n:ade to
oniVr at two days' notice; material a.
cepted 01 furnished. Tel.. USs— il.idlson.
Representative will call. Kelly.- 33 W. -Tth
St., near Broadway.
/TTFTXTION.— Street, reception. evenjrg
jrovin*. prince ..-s. handmade. n»isis;
from late.v Fr. r.'U moO-ls, Telephone.
Has— uUsoa Kelly. 33 W. 27th st.
consETS Fon oanrrutwnarEK.
TJ>e moat hyjslerlc lace.l ( urn hip reduc
inK corset niar>: nr.e thjr •' "**? are r **~
ommendir.ir. ah it Ki>f h-» « and lun ab
solute freedom Bcs»«a Hvßitnie «_ur»«i
Co.. 1 Vest ::4''i St. rC«w Torlt.
DitEBSXAKISQ — Ladles' ta!tan a- I
dressmakers. !s»esi lm_rt«l styles;
!c«rst prkei» Slr,H»>. 2."S W. »Uh »t.
DESKS AND cir'T rn;MTiRP..
ROLL TOP
OKMCiC
yi BMT'!-" (
la grtat .raitrcy '
Of <•->!• »i-4
Lflee.
T. O.
6ELLKW.
IV. yu!.or» i
jhUXIAKU A.\U I-OOL TABLEg
iSStuKAcnnycßs •* MBter * «r<l pout '"*
t>i'^* is. ■'•••• ' wUaj »»> buil*»i*
Mut vricM. War* Brta.. 34 fate* B«u*i%
DRY GOODS. 1 PUT POOP*. ; _
— --- - -^ V \~J
FOURTEENTH STREET. West of Fiftb Arenas.
Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day
Last Friday of .-
The Dressmakers' Spring Sale
Exceptional Opportunities in New Spring Goods.
And
Many Clearance Lots!
Woaisns owt3 lAt
vvoin. u » aßii* fciearance
v7omen's WtltfsJ I>rij s i
\V">rr»">\-> BNm t Kenv* ( ants — !
.VV-inch — circular or f.tte«l back— fall i
or ha:: «a- .:i IISIIi I■■ !■•.»».... H.98
El irk <■;•!:. B'narffloth CttatM —
Mi inch— full .ircular brai.l and |
velvet trim- ra I lined with SUdbct « ,
,-a'in •httlMll ■— S S-'4 ■** lo.wSJ
C%racul Ooat.* — ri!«<lhim '»neth — , „
velvet and brail trim— $».?*• -3. t)Si
UlMik. V-l- ■: • " ■•!•<= richly ■
braided — medium lenKth — Btted |
and s*im titi- 1 were CaVM. ... 13.i)S'
Bathi Kubb»r i"c2t? — only »»aj aad , I
blown. SJitisi -' ■» coats 0.-*y|
Tailored Suits of Uroadcloth.
Cheviot and Mixture^— black an.l
colons — iiiiSHim l--ncth coats — Rtrri j
ana semi-f.tted— were $---"". ■ 1 2.98
Cheviot ami Pissartfli suits —
Mack, colors and mixtures —
also Velvet in best shad?* —
were $.•'.-. ;»s **\ i -fc*S!
Dre«s Skirts — Black Brcartctoths. j
B i---^. Panamas and SltxSurea — ;
I>l.ated— all lengths ar.i bands — __ j
aU<i extra sizes— wttm sJIM 0.95,
Et- ok Mirk t'ets— lon? throws— _ I
;-m;- pillow roußs— were $14-'JS... j .9o|
Jap. Mirk Edna May Ties— |
were SUB ••-•• 3. 98
Sable Baaanal Bata— lsai throw j
and pi !• » muff— were <>*.... 1 1 .9S
Ne»r r a: <"oats — m».Jium length — *
Skirner satin Itnlng— some with ,
reversible cuffs— were *;3>.9« 24. 9S
Nuns Veiling Waists— and
colors — also tailored black sateen — _
were $i.-»:> and *i "■•> . i 9
Waists of White N ■-•: over Mb
or silk mult — handsome combination __
lace designs were $^.98 1.98 j
WGlHtn'3 £1021203] At
iSnV-i snd (.Fridays
*3G f Clearance
iiOUSe iMeSSSj j prices
Dressing facques — Ripple Eiderdown — •_
best colors — were <■- *'.• I .59
Ban's Baaas- bordered blanket and^
ripple eiderdown — were |UI. .. i3.-i9
Flanr.ele'tte and I'ercate Wrappers
braid trimmed at tailored — !
extra full — were Jl!» 1.-*9
Kisses- Weir] At
,_,* {Fridays
_ . . *,1 't— Clearance
Bibles' WttTj price.
Mis";'-?' Coats — navy Cheviots and
Scotch plaid mixtures — braid a-.1 |
velvet trim — double breast — extra i
wide self -facing— were 50.95..;. 3.98
Children's Coats — Chiffon Broadcloth, i
5-erpea and Velvet — many elegant
novelties — broken assortment —
thewrfore coats worth
$s.t>s k»faVM 1.98 to 12.98
Babies' Short Nainsook Dresses —
fancy yokes — sizes t> itj i Is 2 yrs. —
were .49: .29
Little Boys' Kelt Roll F.rims and
f.»:os — trim'i! with Astrakhan — j
white and colors — were «i.4» .9S
(Mbnvear j Ar
«__ :_ Fridays •
_. ~ J * ._. . ("Clearance
w:m°~ a: cii-'ires i' r ;,.,. s
White Cambric — high flounces —
:.i - or emb'y— were 5- ■!»*> 1 .PS
Nainsook. Cambric and Muslin PSJ h -t
Dresaca— Taj. or fancy laics, .ib'jjn |
Bad emb'y trim — were $1.30 ySi
Children's Night Dresses — __ !
good '>i:;-.:.e F.ar.:-.-i— were &* — .c? 4'
Extra Sire Night Gowns — pink or blu^_ i
striped outirg flannel— were .'.<"". . 'J79i
Knit Corset Covers — principally UOBi
sizes— therefore •> ct. kinds .89 j
Women's Canton Flannel Drawers —
were .V.. .29
With tn.L.i rufCe — vTere .fc'» 49
- . I-
Women 3 (.Friday's
Wasluble W2!stsj J;J™ Qce
V.' .lifts of Persian Lawn ar. : BatiJtj —
elaborate design, with filet '■
and Val. laces— were ?.■?:•*• 2.98
Silky Batista Waists— rich styles, ;
with Sift aad] Val. '/»» »■
worth S".(H> and S«.«"U —
broken lots, therefore 3.98
Mercerized Madras waaas—
tailored — also white in»n. with
Val. late and emb'y— were $1.49.. .98
Corstts ]At' m .
. ! Fridays ;
PettpcttsYri:^''" '■
Pett^roatej prft^g ;
Ooatli Corsets — black, whit? and ;rr»y — - i
princess ar.d straight around —
sizes IS to 2O— were $1.00 and $1.25 .69
Brassieres — (boned corset covers) —
twilled cambric — lace and >-ii;b'y
trim — ribbon run — reeularly $1.30. .93
Ccutil OBsaaaa- ana h!p— black,
white, pray — odd sizes. therefve
7» ct. quality .39^
Heavy Taffeta >l!k PMtlc«a*s>
black, street and no - «'-a:!f3 —
tailored ar.d fancy — were .«."...•-- '..9S:
■fasaaa's Black SaMnettc PMdc -:» !
deep »h;r:e'i flounces — reg. .U>.... .49
Kiilisery] a:
an! .Friday's
Flumes J rr j ( ,, 3 .
Women's Ready-to- Wear Hats !
felt or felt cloth, with »ilk fancy I
feathers aid wirgs — I
were i«4s 1 98
were $3. 1.49
L'ntrimme.l Velvet Hats — best shapes i
and colors — were $-'•* .93'
Children's Picture Hats —
mirror iilm — black an.i colors —
were *."'»• and »<■'-■ 2. 93 1
Rich Black Plumes. !T-!n-h extra '
full and ah***— $;.*> 3.93!
vtnvv.' vj»*r [Friday's
scys we*. ,- Clearance
J rrict*s
Double Brent Sult» — with inf without .
belt — Fancy Cliertou and Tweed* —
7 to 16 yrs.— worth *4.C0 1 .98 !
Russian and Sailor Salts — 3 to 10 >t«. —
Checks and Mixture*— i
were $1> M. 1.98,
Boys' Russian Coats and Reefers — '
Cheviots. Mixtures and Overplalds— !
3 to ft yrs. — were S2-SW 1.49;
Boys' Knee Pnnrs and Bloomers
made from Tailors' fine remnants-
Cheviots. Tw^eils. Cr»r«!uro\ »—» —
Pant* I to IT vr> — Bloomers 3 to !••
j rs. — value a to .8-* .oO*
Knee Pants and Bloomer*— «*h~viot-«.
TWHia on<T '"r>.- lun.ys— seams — j
. *trons waistband* — ■» to '. •> jra —
value .V.» *nd M ."9i
f\ ■ * I'lannel VVoum — Navy. lied.
Gray — nukbaml or shirt collar —
it to l" >r».— were .-»» and t;;» .29
lladras enj Percale XtgUst* -«:rts —
newest patterns, alia plain whit*—
li la 14 neckband— t*g. 9 .49
A!! wool Klann*: Biouses— Navy. Red. |
Gray — military nicki»tn>l or SBJrl j
collar — S to 16 >rs.— were $1,8.~. .69
Friday's Special at
scH»i» 1 ..- ■«.-.■.
Delicious Hot t'hoiolat*.
uitn v-hirr-1 cream
si i ssha.
8 saa-
MAIN FLOOR AND BASEMENT.
*0 MAIL 02 TELEPaO-NE OKUEKS.
Dress Goads] At
and I Dressmakers'
Dress Siiis j sale rrices
Last Day But One for Th»." Value*
Tard Fide Settles;*— Checks and
Plaids tr. ?;>«»'i'»- and other
effects — worth 39 1 «*
All Wool Hull lug ■"* It"' ij inlay sad)
other stripes. In liirht. meditin*
and <£»rk Tan*. Grays and Browns—
r*(rularly $1.3 .6-*
3O tech All Waal Blarh; Broadclotls— -_
close an! firm — re^. i- - .7
Tailor ~uitlne»— Il*ht ssd m~llura
<tri e=»— also 41 In.-h Clfrcks and
I'lalds— r-t; *• and .S9 .34
27 inch s-'ilk Dot Voiles— se'r-colered . _
dot*— Black ar.-: colors— r-?. .45. .2T—
.MI Silk .-a'in rsaa da ')jm*rs —
■oft n-»--a :n- r.ni.-h — Black, V.Tilte
ami l?a<iinK color.* — worth .5» .37
Yard" wide f;!ack «,uar»r.te»d TafTetaa —
heavy rust!- finish— -«-«. $1.1»... . . ■*
Fancy Taffetas and Luulsin»s^ —
Ha:rline* and Kan-: Stripes and <
Checks — regularly -CO ■ • .t>7
Was- l At , .
_ _ . . V Dressmakers
Dress MMB gale Wees
Silk Chiffon Novelties — White and
tinted with Coral and
other designs — worth .43 .£9
Clnster Striped D!m!ti*!>— wttte
and tinted with floral, dot
anu allover effect*— re» .19 ••• 9*
Parislenne Organdy— white, with
dainty floral tlntini?3 — _'•
worth .I** £>*
Vases Printe.i Dottrd Swiss-s —
Cora!, atlover. Ting, dot and
other designs — res. ■-■♦ . 1 " *
Tard wide Fercales— ■saa flnisti — _
■at styles — worth .12'j- - i »
Plain Colored Dress Caacibrays — ' '— $
worth .10 ■ 4 *
Also clearances 's follows —
12-» ct. Fa- Printed Flannelette* - 3
I"'2 ct. Fancy Printed Voiles 8^
IS ct. llerc-rized Sateen.-—
fast black .10*
Also Dress Lengths and Remnants al
K« •• Fancy Panamas^ — 33 1 *
lict. Fancy Printed Duck soiaass. QQ v +
■- ct. Oxford Chertots — . S"»
10 ct. Silk Dotted Muslins— yard. ... £>**
17 ct. Fine Fancy Piumetls — yard.. S^
Laces V*
TrimiHiSgS IDressmakers*
Emt!roideri23J Prices
Last Day But One for These Values.
Venise Bandings- White and Cream—
I . .IH to 24 laches wide — wcrta -3D .I 7
I Black Brussels Nets— mch —
All Silk— wenn .«" .67
Torrrhon ' Late and Ir •er:ir.«9 —
1! 3 to 3 inches wMe— worth 3 _ *
Point da Paris and Fancy Laces —
2 to ■• Inch regularly •.. -- s
Silk Emb"d ■ hifT. r. Appliques —
also PersLin Bandings —
were .€"J and 7!' --•• .07
Plain and Fancy Pull Braids and _^
Persian Bandings— were .li and 19 7
Silk Soutache Braids — -oil cc.ors —
12 >d. - r-B. .17 .IO
Cambric. Nainsook ar^l awis>»
Embroidery Kl^'amr.a lr.se.-s —
regularly .12^ to M 9
17 Inch Pisa* :«» EjelM and
Close designs—.-. -2»ta .»3... .23
FUlltJl ] At
W"£.i.e 3j:^s .lr— ?nir.kers'
UziZgl J Sate Fr'-** 9
Last Day But One for These Values.
All Waal French Twilled F!anncl3 —
bfcuk an.l best colors — •
regularly .40. saie price .29
While ?!lk Emb'd Flannels — All Wool
and Cotton and Wool mixed —
H. S. an.i scailep designs —
elsewhere J1.45 .67
Best Cotton Eiderdowrs — Jacfjuard.
Fie'd and Scroll desires — re^. .37. . 23
4S-inch White Lingerie Batiste* —
elsewhere .35 .IT
40-lnch It '.. : IJnors — n:a.> rZ Kne
combed E^-ptian Yarn — teg. .24.. .11
40-inch White Linin? Lawn.- —
excellent quality — worth li> 6*
Fine White Dotted - ■ —
Pin. Medium and I BBha r D OB—
regularly .\'i and .sl> .37
li . wiiie Mercerized Perca;iies^ —
Black, While an>i Colors — reir. .12". 3%
Satin Lining ----- - "' twills
black, wnlte. colnrs — rea .•>.... .33
Taffeta Eu.'tlc — thirty-three,
Wtite and Bla-.k— n:st!es like stli.
wears — BBK&latt] .-!* .24
Neckwear . ]a:
Hit-Sens L Dressmakers'
Emsseis Nets, etc] Sale iitea
La.-' Day But One for These Values*
\.->k >■ and ■ nsntsanas — sasl
■»••'-! Laca Braa Crochet. Point
Gaze and Haby Irish — aan shapes
and p^ ll * lll5 — worth ■*!> ...... .ST
wona .s« - .67
Net. Chi"un and »repe L!«^e
l:schine<» — +very Ursiraole *tyl3—
worth A- 1 .! yd i)
worth .Id J&..T. .12'"»
worth -' jd •*?
Plain ani Llb-rty satin RSb'poaai %
also Scotch Pixids and Ksacy
«-d Roman ?trip»d Taffeta." —
3to 4 ; ! irch— -•« .21 and .3... .14
Plain asti sSMbI Taffetas — w'ntf?.
blark an.l lemlins ct>ior«. a so
SB} to .*.'•; inch scotch F.ai.ls^ —
res- .25 and .7 .U
C-lnch M«H«allr.e»— leadlrjt colors.
4 and 4** inch Dresden* ar.i
Fancy Plat.is. also 34 i=ca Heavy
Taffetas— re*. .- and .31 ... .19
kscs Maaasa Net — whit
and creajn — res. •»& . .6-i
res. a>. .44
C-lnch Silk Crif?v- Chl.Tons^ —
for <lr«»9 anl s-.il. mery—reg .39 .3-4
Tatie Linens] ai
Tow-ls {.Fridays
To^elilSSS j rrjees
Jtercertzed Tabl-; Darcasks —
■■- ir.Kh — patterns, 4 cople» of flnaat
linens— regularly 41» ... .29
All Unen H. & Sets— spot. Fleur
da i. " bbbi arvl other
pattern? — were SI Si 4.03
Extra -ix- Turkish ISal Towers —
93BSJ inch— m .5* — Clearance.. .37
H. t«. llut'k Towel.*— t'n.on Linen—
tig d lim.i k bordm —
VT*\2 Inch— were .27 .22
Ab*>rt»nt Cfttoa l\aperins —
li» y<l. Pcs. — b*»t .;•-!«£;:;;. — rej. .50 .69
Al! Ltr.e i Tt>w»l. . 0 »
wi>rf-. IZ ■» yd £)\
Scars ani stams-; .
1 Prices
H. S. Linen Scarfs and Squares
two and three rows Mexlcaa
drawnwork «-*re ll.us aad
»-«» .1.2»
" Handmade Rinalsianc* Soarts—
-i- mch — allover or Unsa
ventre*— r»ar *."»!»>.... --3.98

New-York tribune. [volume], February 14, 1908, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 14, 1908, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 14, 1908, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924