New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 20, 1910, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-20/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
AUCTION SALES.
Fifth Auction
Avenue Rooms
Incorporated. -i -- ■'* V_'. :
B B wE^*SAW^K. < ASetk»eer.
TO-MORROW AT 2 P. M.
and Continuing ; " Daily ** Same Hour
During Entire Week.
MR. N. AJWETZGER'S
Stock of Antiques,
en account of. the demolition of the
buildinjr £
NO. 394 FOURTH AVENUE,
COXPBIBINO IN PART
A Fine Assortment of
Colonial Furniture,
In Sideboards, Sofas. Dtwaaers, Chairs in
larsre variety. Highboys, Work and Card
Tables. A-c.
AN EXCEPTIONAL COLLECTION
OF RARE
HISTORICAL CHINA,
INCLUDING A
CINCINNATI PLATE.
rr a n> t";ardrn, Heaaleßkafl Ferry. Jucc
tlon of the Bacaadas and Hudson Bfwr
rjattcr*. Liverpool Pitchers. ft-
All la fr.r *ta'« of preservation:
«.:.- 1
Chelsea and Crown Derby Ficures, Solid
s- \r- and .Sheffield Plate. Bohemian
Gl«£s. Randwroughf and Brass Andirons
*nd lire B««b, Mirrors. &c. &c.
On fr** view till hour nf |^' < "-
TAB CO. HARD HIT
Former Counsel Tells of Dam
age Suits Pending.
lr thosr u;-ts of taxicabs artM protest
ncains>t th» faro exactions will read th«
■ la wm\ of l^ouls D Mooney. formerly
tojnscl for the New Tork Taxicab Corn
p«Tiy. in a Supreme Court proceeding that
ha:- *rif-en out ><'■ their relation?, they arftl
learn that all is not profit that is taken in.
According to Mooney. there are now Read
ing in various courts against tlic New York
Taxicfib Company damage suits accrepat
inz - very larse amount. In the Supreme
«~ourt alone these suits reach Jl .o<y\oM. ■***
In the City Court they approximate |3t.MS.
The actions pending in the municipal dis
trict courts are so numerous, Mooney says,
that Iw is unable to count them.
TTie immediate trouble between Mooney
And the tßSfeab companj- is that the lat
trr has substituted other counsel in his
stead, and Mooney claims $2Ti.Oof» for his
vTvicr.s while the company says they owe
him only BH. So Justice Flatzek yester
day appointed ex-Judce D. Cady Herriek
as referee to determine the exact amount
dye the lawyer. Justice Platzek. in ordcr
x-xz Mooney in turn over all the papers in
Ite laxicab company cases on which the
latter had a Hoi for $25,000. directed the
company to file a bond for $30,0i0.
According to the company's case, it
entered into an agreement in s*"'" with the
l^iw. Car and General Insurance Company,
Limited, of London, through Fox & Pivr,
Kaid to be the local asents. The company
took out policies covering four hundred
cars. The laxicab company says that Fox
*-U£gested Mooney as counsel. Because it is
alleged the insurance company refused to
pay claims amounting Jo $>"..'••', the auto
mobile company abrogated the agreement,
aiiesine that the London company had no
authority to do business in New York State.
The arrangement for Mooney's compensa
tion was $•> to investigate each case, '■- for
each case -■ the Supreme Court. (30 in the
City Court and $:•'• in the Municipal Court.
The company said that he offered to ac
cept %..•:»■ ii settlement of his claim, which
Mooney denies. The company alleges that
he was nejrli-ent in the handling of cases,
allowixue some to po by •■•.-•:• ail of
which he also denies.
Mooney says that the whole controversy
ok about Through his refusal to remove
h:s office to the offices of the taxicab coin
j-any. at 57th street and Twelfth avenue.
.V.I.M' LEAVE YALE
/-;':r Percentage of Students
Fail to Finish Course.
y*ii Haven. Vcb. 33 (Special*.— Out of
*-■.••• 'i\inc alumni Yale has t> : 572
r-vv-zrriuluair-?. The iist haa been accu
:«t^ly compiled *<.»r the Ifa -: tone. a.n<X. will
doubtrCES create cencra! surprise, inasmuch
as H frog's that more than 2o per cent of
!h«s total tjuidLmt of former students failed
to fceith tlitir course.
For tevcral months diaries Brown, of
trie office of Secretary Stoker, of Yale, has
2 rcn at work on th<» list, and hip deductions
<rsrl<j?e wm<'. intfrestjn£- fad?. One is
contained In - table wblcta shows the exact
r"TC*r:itaj;e of S)on-?ra<liiat«--s in each d* 71
r-artmrnt of the university. Th« Tab'fl
•■tat'-s that in the a<-adojiiio d^partm^nt 19
j-er <-f»r,t o* tbe Rtadcnta do not graduate.
;m thp scU-ntifio dcpartrnr.nt 50 per cent, in
the "forestry d^partmrnt r.» per cent, in the
«iiviriity =«;hoo! :'.l j,r- cent, in the n.i«dical
*c hooi SI per cut! and hi The 'aw schoo! 'Si
r>»r cent.
The ■•■ ITcfcsso.* Tlioma? Tha'hT. it is
s^iid, us'-d In tell his nudfnu at the bc
ptnninr of their oolleee course that a third
of tho^e who faced him in their fast red
•ation vould not ret thojr diplomas. Tli*
►tatisticE compiled, however, do not bear
<>ut •■' profeaßor'i statements, as only 13
r^-r ■ ' •••"(■«- acetdemtc department mem
t*>rs failed to become graduates.
In th^ musio and art (-■••><->.., the number
of praduat^s is Email Nearly all the Btu
<i<nt»= in thes*- dcpartm^ntF reooivr simply
certificates. Tho table thows that r - . and '•■
r .r ■ >•• ,r non-frraduates. Outside of the
medical the non-prartuai^s average
about CO per •cent. Mr. Brown thinks thai
the i .__ ... that many of lhe address-os of the
rrr^dlrai olmnui liav< been lost has l«-<1 to
•he failure to ">rur*> j. •■■.;.<-' returns. and
i his sovounts for thi school's hSg'i per
i-r*ata^*» of noji-praduates.
The Investigation into the occupations in
•• hich non- graduates and graduate) are
Foimd lias »lf-o diacJocwJ bonn mirprii'lns
factr. [*he percentage <*f JiOTj-srrad«jat«»s in
*rt. architrrtur*- and mu^ic is: three ttmea
mater than the perrenJa-fre o( cradtiates.
In education th liirures arc 10 per cent of
the non-cr&duates «!i<j I] per oent of th»
rriduates. in enpineerinsj <i.. > per cent of
the non-rraduat^s and ' 4 " of the rTa<duate«,
in journwliym 3.5 pr cent of tlio Don-gradu
- ea and C." "f t!i»» praduatcs, in mam:
faeturing 14"'.?I 4 "'.? per cent «jf tin non-graduates
and is. of the bi iJiwliti in mercantile life
■*, t per cent of imjii g.iwliMli » and 5.3 of
RTaduater. In th** ministry V) per cent of
nnr graduates -! "i 9 of irradnat^s, in gov
ernment, and public ■'.. r . per c r :it of non
sraduatec i.nd 1.3 of srraduat'-?. pnd in Ipw
:*» per rent of non-sradua^es and M of
rradca;<- s .
MARINE INTELLIGENCr.
MINIATURE AUIA.KAC
Eotiti»». €.**; »-uns»;t. t 4. moon *»•«, 4 "2,
tnoon> a?*. 10 da:>».
HIGH WATEH. .
AY T M
Nancy Hwk 4-i» 5:32
<icverTjor"B aland ................ 1122 — —
Hell Gale 7:03 7.58
WIRELESS REPORTS.
-Tlif •,-. ' Wa'dersee. reported a* havinp raß>> p d
Var^urket Lljrhrehlp at 12 30 p m ycs( e rdaj, 1*
'xr»fcct»d to dock this forenoon.
The- I"uraetu>ia, repcrt^-d m l.<* 3 miles ea^t «f
Kindy Hook »t ».'• •■ yesterday, i* expected to
ccck I .• ..-• forenoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
VeiMi. From. Lire.
•l.'mbrla Liverpool. Feb 12. . ■i'»--<
•f-aTonralce Ha- rr. Feb. 12 French
••'rtspin Pera, lr«-bl r «-b J. Booth
•r J~ H»-n<lrik Haiti. F.-h 13 . D \v I
••» .* Victoria Haiiibui^-. Feb 12. . .Hamb-Am
■- r nar>ca .N'*«>si<i.'. 1 *- 1 . 17 Ward
*»o Tarracvi Tort Antonio, Feb 15.. r F O»
Antonio ■, ti Napie*. Feb 4 Spanish
Toronto Hull. (-> -!. «-;. . . IVilHof;
Madonna Warn ''••.- F«i> ." F«bie
Kent T . n». Feb 4 -
f"l rate <.„ • «■• ton. J>i- 12 .So Pacific
•-_--- . Mobil". Tv 1 12 . Malforjr
-.•"»f V.'a Merree, . Hamburg. !• Haroh-Ani
fh».THitoc>* Smyrna. I i-i. 4 Oreejf
V'KT.'urr. not'trd^nj. i '•»• S '.-.„.
ART EXH.E.T.ONS AND^ALgg^ I ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES^,.
SQUARE SSBD f j|§ NEW YORK. CIH
Announcement Extraordinary ! !
The Great Art Collection
Belonging to the Estate of the late
Charles T. Yerkes, Esq.
Consisting of a Very Important Collection of
Exceedingly Valuable
Ancient and Modern Paintings
By Famous Masters of the
Dutch, German, Flemish, Italian, French,
Early English and Barbiron Schools.
Formin* the most notable gathering of STERLING WORKS
BY DISTINGUISHED PAINTERS ever offered at Public
Sale in the United States,
An Unrivalled Collection of
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
Comprising beautiful Persian and Polish Weaves
ot the tsth and 16th Centuries
Statuary and Bronzes
By Falconet, Rodin, Houdon, and
other celebrated Sculptors
Gobelins. Beauvais, Renaissance
and Flemish Tapestries
Including Beautiful Panels by
BOUCHER and VAN LOO.
Valuable Antique and Modern
Objects of Art
The Library of Art and Miscellaneous Works
Rich and Costly Furniture
and numerous other objects of Artistic Character
will be sold at Public Sale on the Evenings of
April sth, 6th, 7th & Bth and afternoon of April Bth next
At Mendelssohn Hall
Fortieth Street east of Broadway, New York,
and continuing the following week
At the Mansion, 864 Fifth Avenue
Southeast Corner of 68th Street.
THE SALE which trill br WITHOUT RESERVE AND UNRE
STRICTED, is mad* by order of CHARLES C. BURLryGITAM, Esq..
Receiver, under a Decree of the Circuit Court of the United States held
in and for the Southern District of Xew York at the United State*
Post Office Building, in the Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New
York, on the -JJ</ day of January. 1910, the lion. Henry <;. Ward, Cir
cuit Judge, presiding.
A SUMPTUOUS DE LUXE CATALOGUE
m in preparation. It will he published in tv:o quarto volume*. Volume
1. ,riii describe and contain fine photogravure reproductions of all the
Painting*: the text and illustrations will be printed on Japan VclUun.
Volume 11. uill contain about thirty fine color plates by the American
Lithographic Company Of the rare and beautiful antique Oriental Rug*
and Carpets, ichich trill be fully described by the well known expert
Mr. John Kimberly Hum ford. This volume will also include descriptive
text of the Tapestries and photogravure reproduction* of the name.
Photogravure reproductions of the Sculptures, fine half tone plates of
the Embroideries, Furniture. Objects of Art and interior Vietcs, and de.
scription* of the other valuable Art property to be sold. The edition
will be limited to two hundred and fifty copies of Volume I. (Ancient
and Modern Paintings); and one hundred, and fifty copies of Volume
11. (Hare Rugs. Tapestries, Statuary and other objects), and will be
sold to subscribers at $30 and $20 respectively per volume, or $45 for
the set of two volumes, the managers reserving the right to increase
the price, without advance notice.
The *al* will be conducted br MI!. THOMAS F. KIKBT. of
The American Art Association, Managers
fi Ka»t end Street. Ma<Ji*on Square South, New York.
> "The Art Collection of a Man Who Knew" >
; EXHIBITION DAILY TO 9:30 P. M FROM TO-MORROW. ||
jj *,$£ inihe Fifth Avenue Art Qalleries
!| # (SHo Fifth ' Avenue Art Galleries (i( i
(Silo Building), 54t> Fifth Ay. (45th St.)
\\ &li\£Jf- If: JAMES P. SILO, Aactiooeer. !
< #W^ The Private Collection of :
j OIL PAINTINGS, I
[ Water Colors and Drawings, !
Charles M. Kurtz, Ph. D. \
( I Assistant Chief of the United States Fine Arts Department, International ! ,
!' I position, Paris, 1900; Assistant .Chief of the Art Department -of the ]
I World's Columbian Exposition. Chicago^ 1893; Assistant Director of Fine i
i] Arts at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904, and late Director ]
Ji of ihc Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, Buffalo, X. Y. ]
]i The Unrestricted Public Sale, in the Above Galleries, !
) Thursday and Friday Evenings. Feb. 24 and 25, at ;
L8:I5 o'Clock Each Evening. 3
Par»b'nU Ant-nerp. Feb fl -■- ■ — — —
City of Columbus.. Savannah. Feb 17. . .Favannan
•• M>.\V. FKBRUARY 21.
•^araca.o Sail Juan. Feb 16 Red D
•Ponce Porto RICO, K»b I.*>-N 1 &VH
•Allepbany .. Kingston. Feb 15...1 iamb Km
•■'■■ ucHan n*ni.i]da. Feb »-- ' b< V;
Oratava .Bermuda. Fob 19....R MSP
Honras .New Orleans Feb W -So Pac
America Naples. Feb 11 K3 ,, r *
El L»la Galveston. F^b I« - :^° »ac
TUESDAT. FEBRUARY 22.
*Furnesiia ... Glasgow. F'-b 12 Anchor
•Surinam Trinidad, V"l, 14. .. D * I
•Saratr. C a . ..Havana ' «•* '■' S. 'l
•CamagiKy r;uantaniimr>. Fob 1* " «rd
•Piinz J<*<:hlm. ..colon. I-. t, 16 .. Ha nib An.
i. - and Antwerp. Feb 12 R"d Mar
Alice Airier.-. I>'' 11 Austrian
Manoeaislo Lisbon. Kcb ' ft ■
JR^ar^ . . Barbad«s. Feb 11.......
Ci?y «f Savannah. .Savannah, I'<*b 19 . <a..ann»h
'Brinre mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-PAT
Mull Vessel
\>».#ei. For. Lir.e. 'lufW sails.
Ucayii. Para, Booth 4:30 am 7:00 am
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21.
Earamacca Paramaribo. DWI.II a m 1:00 p m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22.
rotedam. Rotterdam. Holl- Am. f» no a m
Pennsylvania. Hamb'c, H-Atn — Il:00am
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde. 1:00 p m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23.
Umbris. Liverpool. Cunard... .'.:.'«) am O^Oam
•on. Farratut. Jamacla, U F H;:tOam 10:00 a m
!-t Irene. Aisenttna ''""" — —
i.f -i:i;alan. Bermuda. Quebec e:<Jita m 10:00 a m
Karacaa Grenada. Trinidad. .10:00 a m 12:00 m
Panama.' Crinobal, Panama.. 11:30 a m 3:00 pm
Russia. Rotterdam. Russian.. ~~
Oratava. Bermuda. Quebec... 10:00 am
Upland. Antwerp. Tt'-d Star. 1 ? : O0am
Commnctoc. lackfionvUle. Clyde l:^opm
B Jacinto. Galvcston. Mallory - 1- 00 m
aroo. Tampa. Mallor--.---- - IS Oft m
Manzanillo. i-antlago. Ward-. 12:00 m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
1 torn in N v
rUftinaiian and steamer. I'M.
Fiji Inland*. New Zealand and Aus
tralia .►,.« pi V,'eiit> t\in "Vancouver
and Victoria; n C)— Makura... To-day, 6:."^)
.1 al 4 • - Core* «nd China < la Tacoma)
._w-...i- »-~ Fsb27. fj.z<)
SI NDAY. NtW'tyQtk &tifoWtlt FEBRUARY 20. **
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
<> >» San Francisco)— U g transport. Feb 28. 6 si»
Ha tv ail <vla Pan Francisco)— Ala meda. Feb 28. 6:30
Jfatvalf, .Tap&n. rv. r China and
Philippine Islands (via Smn Fran
'-•to.- Mongolia Mch 3. 6:30
Japan. Cor^a. China and Phlllppln*
Iflands <vla Vanfouvr and Vic
toria, n O — Empress of china.. . ." Mch 4.6:50
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia <«>xeept
Wtbl) (Ma. San Francisco>— Mari
posa Mch 5.6*0
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia n»xcpt Weat) <vla tan
Franctoce) Century ......Mob 6. 6:30
Hawaii, .T. Ta n - . v> r^, China and
r Iniipplr,,- Ulands (via. San Fran
.•!«,-,„ - IVnyo Maru c }, 10. 6cO
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday. Febru
ary 19, 1910.
AltniVEP.
Steamer IteMa, Vera Cruz Fpbruarv 11 Pro
pew 1.! a.,.1 Havana 18. to the nW y yo rk' k an d
|Cuha Mail 8s <-o. with 139 raas-n^rs malls
and md.**. Arrived at the Bar at 2-30 a m
Strainer Than* (Nor,, Guantanamo February
11. to the Miinson ,s« v,,,. ulth HUKar AriH^i
at the Har at 7p m, lhth. "•*».- r - «nv«g
Steamer \V>il 6 City (Br), Bristol January 25
and .Swansea 28. to Jas Arkell & Co with rndse
Arrived at th" F.ar at 8:4.*. p m7lßth ™<***-
Steamer Moltkf COer). Nassau February lfl. to
the Hamburß-Ainerlrun I,lne. with #> 77 nas«en
gerF. Arrived at the liar at Ha m "
t*Uam*T I»ulbc <Or>, Genoa 'January 12.
Malaga 20 Seville 18 and Lisbon 30 to I th?Gana
Fb Co. with nidse. Arrived at the Bar at 11:30
a in.
Steamer Jeffersoo. Newport News and Norfolk,
to th« Old Dominion Sis Co. tilth passengers and
m<lpe. ravioli 'fi Quarantine at 2:24 p-m
tHitmttmr Xi Paso. GalveMon February 13 to
th« Southern Pa -in. Co. with mdte. passed 111
«._-i arantMfa at 3:33 n in.
j-tTiii.ri- Byraa <Hr>, Santos .lanuaij -fl Rio
fie Janeiro l'rbruaiy 2, Bahla S and Harbaiio*
.' ■> l.uslt & Dantela, with 4* paKs<M:g«rj>. mails
and mat' Arrived at the Bar at 4:10 i> m.
Steamer Mobawk, Jacksonville February l*»
n.r><l Charleston 17. "1 the Clyde <= B Co. »itli
pan-enters and md.-< Pasr&ed in Quarantine at
0 .">K » m.
Bt»amer prir,. Ip- -ii Piemonte Ural). Genoa
February 3. Naples 4 and Palermo .'». to cv«are
Lord & Taylor
Have Arranged a -
Special Sale
of
Women Gowns
For
Dressy Occasions
Hundreds of Models
Each One Exclusive
Foulard Silks \
Crepe Meteors I At
Crepe de Chine Dresses $5O5 OO °
— — each
Motora Silks and Pongees
For Street or Evening Wear
— Other Styles Special —
at
$-$.00,5 100.00,$ 1 25.00
The most Complete showing of
Gowns ever made by us."
Women s Tailored Suits
— Two Exceptional Lots —
No. 1 ."" ,
French Serges
Black and Navy
Imported Worsteds W hit e& Serges
Light and Dark Greys with Hair Line Stripes
—All New. Models—
fijo.oo
No. 2
Imported Wales
Black, Navy and Fancies
Vigor eaux Mixtures Imported Serges
Greys and Tans Blacks & Fancies and Checks
— Equal to Custom Tailoring —
$40.00
Women s Coat Dept.
We have assembled a
Most Attractive Assortment of
. New Spring Coats and Wraps
for"
— All Occasions —
Motor Coats Traveling Coats
Street Coats
livening and Reception Wraps
li Monday Specials"
200 Princess Lingerie Dresses \ At
French Mull ; colors: White.Pink, ) SlO.
Helio and Light Blue; Val. lace \ ~
and embroidery trimmed /
Girls . Wash Dresses
Mercerized Linens, Ginghams and Lawns
Sizes 4 to 14 years
$2.00 $300 & $4.00
Misses Gingham Dresses
Plaids and Stripes; various models
— 14 to 18 years — '
$6. g0
Broadway & 20th St.; sth Aye.; 19th St.
Crnti. with 13 cabin and 165 steerage, pa**""
a-er« and mdi' Arrived at the Bar at 8:30 am.
Steamer Delaware (Br). Avonmouth Febru
ary '. to Philip Ruprecht. In ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at 0:50 a m.
BAILED.
Steamer* Carolina. San Juan; Caronla ißr>.
Azores: Amsteldjk (Dutch). Baltimore; Vasart
(Br). Rio de Janeiro; Huron. Charleston; Ha
vana. Havana: Katllla. Brunswick; llaracalbo,
i.a Uuayra; American. Puerto Mexico; Martha
Washington iG-ri. Bremen; BSva tßr). Newport
N. we. Baltic (Br). Liverpool; Kennebec. Baltl
rrore; Due* d' gli Abrurzl (Hal). Naples: l*arnia
<G«»r» liiacija. . Monroe. Norfolk and Newport
New*: Bertha <Nor). Monte irlBlt; Calabria
,Bri, Naples; l.a Oaacopna tFr). Havre: P,aren«i_
recht cfnitrlii. Philadelphia: PU Cid. New 11.
leans; Mlnnrhaha iHri. London: California <Rr).
Olai<«ow: F.I Valle. Oalventon; Nuecei K<
WecT; African Print* lßr>, Blncapore; B( l.oulf.
Southampton; Oecana '<;ert, Bermuda; Men
iL»r>. Kingston; United States collier MaroathU
(passed out Sandy Hook at 10:43 a m); United
Mates revenue cutler Mohawk (passed out Sandy
Hook at 6:15 a in. bound east*. Asmlnster (Br).
Newport News; J 11 l>overeux. Baltimore; City
of Atlanta. Havannah; Nile (Bn, Kin«»ton; Buf
falo «I!r). Flunhlns; Frumentia (Dan). Matanzaa;
Noithtown, Onrdfnits: Buy State. Newport New»;
Kansas City «Rr>. Brlwtoi; As<"« lf| rla ißri. niver
Plate; Ptrnthiicne. iB.-t Shanghai : (.'hesapcaWe.
Baltimore.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
tia\re. Feb IS — I" lor iFr). N«i» Toi*.
Gibraltar, Feh Iti\er<-«k ißri. New York for
Manila. QrOMCr Kurftlrst tGert, New Tort
Hone K.nr. Feb IK Munc»*t«r CHstl. 'lii.
Hhanfhal for .NVw York; 10th. r>«> re Castl«
ißr) .n>a Torh \U Hotleldah and in.-.' re
\Vill place on sale To-morrow, a large purchase of
Imported Foulard Silks
On Satin Grounds, in the most desirable colors and new designs,
including Cameo Dots and Checks. Polka Dots Neat Figu^
in colors, and a variety of white and black,
Rcgul'ar Price $1.00 and 1.25 Yard ** <$*5
Also * ..
Imported Black Dress Silks
$1 no
Satin Meteor, 36 inches wide, high lustre, at I.UO
Satin IMousseline, 40 ins. wide, meteor finish, ♦• 1 -25
Satin Mousseline. 40 ins. v.i-ie. meteor *m&, *^
Duchcsse Satin, 43 inches wide, soft M *••«*
i Regularly Sold for •«.» 2.00 and 2.50 Yard
An Unusual Offering: of
Colored Dress Goods
" 3000 Yds. Hopsackings, Diagonals and Serges
=4 inches wide, in the newest Spring colors, including Russian Blue
and several shades of Navy, also Black,
Regular Price .sl.7s to 2.25 Yard at 11 >&%J
An Important Sale of
Silk and Cotton mixed
Pongees, Mcssaiines & Tussahs
in a v^ietVbf Foulard designs, on Plain and 23°
Tacquard grounds, in all colors and black on white,. at
Price Heretofore 38c to 50c Yard
Also a Special Purchase of
Embroidered Robes,
of Linen. Poplins and Batiste, in all colors and % o 7
white, with Embroidered Bands and Allover Effects, <U * J V
Value $7.50 to 10.00.
Spring Importations of High Class Novelties in their, j
Lace Departments
Metal Alencon. Maline. Mechlin. Marquise and Chantilly Laces.
Insertions, Flouncing and Allovers,
Also a large collection of
Beaded and Bugled Tunics. Nets and Banding? in Jet. Sphinx.
Lophophore Bleu, Gold and Silver.
And in addition the following
Special Values for Monday
Rcsl Irish Crochet, Vcnise, Duchesse.and Point «c- to $^ grn
Applique Laces and Insertions. I VI- to 5 ins. wide. J *s»*s\s
Regular Values SI .25 to 7.45 Yard
Licrre Laces and Galloons. -j g-C OEC IQC to $2 05
4to 18 inches wide, at * ^, OO
Regular Values 25c to $4-25 Yard
Fancy Figured and Crystal " ( f)^C to $1 ETQ
Dotted Nets, 18 to 42 inches wide. at >^ ■•**"
Regular Values 51. 35 to 2.25 Yard
Particular attention is directed to a choice selection oi
French Mourning Millinery
Comprising the Latest Designs in
Trimmed Hats. Bonnets and Toques,
" : Imported Veils in Net, Grenadine and Crepe
-'■-"-""- Also a complete assortment of
Hotor Bonnets and Veils
SECOND FLOCK
■ ■■
In order to reduce stock in their
Furniture Department
Reductions of Prices to
the extent of 25% to 50% * ye been ma
On a large number of pieces, including
Sideboards, China Closets,
Dining Tables, Dressers. Chiffoniers,
Upholstered Chairs and Rockers.
Also Fancy Furniture
Exceptional Inducements in
French Lace Curtains
Real Renaissance, Pair $ 4,75, 5.75, 7.50
RealLacetArabe. - 7.50, 75, J 4.50
And a limited quantity of
Lace Curtains, Bedsets and Stores
in small lots, at
About One-Third Less Than Regular Value
West Twenty-third Street
Antwerp reb 19. »:1B a m-Vaderland (Bel,).
O.nU'Vlb'lT-Clndnn.tl .aer>. New Tor* via
Fonchal. Malaga and Alsl";- .. . .
Rotterdam. Feb 18-Phcrbus ..££. «- «**
Sicilian Prince. ißri. New Tef». York
>\U-Kl>.
McMUe. Feb 1»-Colutnbia iff" ti!a«so» ». I-cw
HavTe°. rK Feb Nt •»»"»* IfW* «Fr>. New
bcJuS F*b I?. mi "-»■»*■■ " ■'• .v«w
SOTfk.
Colombo. F#b ««_Scbar 3 fels l G«r>. Fb!:»d«lr h »
, |r«b r> »« C— »i '" r> - w*"" 1
New York via .'iil-'^n-. _ k
1 il.Viiio ! ' ''■ -■!•■■■•• iIUIV >"*./ * 4
Uibr-ltar. Feb l'.»-.\r e entina <AUSt>. Ne" T O r. t j
for Naples and Trieste. T Jtr
Lli-ird, Feb U- Marina ti'). >»* x-*x -*
Ani«er»

New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Page 14, Image 14 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924