New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

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

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John Barrett and C. B. Brown
Address Republican Club.
LATIN AMERICANS PRESENT
They Relish Especially Professor
Shepherd'** Diagnosis of
Cerebral Elephantiasis.
M.r-b'r? ?if the Republic-? n i'luh. after
di?<c?i<-sing at their Saturday luncheon yeSP
t*-rdav oyoter* on the half ?bell- eretm nf
< hicken. ioa?t ?rack of lamb, a bkhei apple
and coffee, turned their attention to "The
Panama ?'.?nil and Pan-American Com?
merce/' John Barrett, director general <?f
the Pan-Ameriran I'nion. spoke first, and
v, .... follOWOd respectively bv Professor
William f: **heph?rT*l, of ?'olumhla Vnlver
?Itjr, who -attend?**?! as ;? d.les-ite from the
I'ntted States the Pan-American i one-ess
held In Santiago, ("hill, In IS?*?, and hv i'olvin
B Brown, a San Francisco commissioner
interested in the Panama-PnoitV Bxpocl
tion.
t'hlef amopE thf Impression? produced by
th?* first two speakers was that "f the ex?
istence in this country of a colossal ?-on
?reit, based on lgn..ranc?~- cf what th?*- "other
Americans'' bkte been a?"?" .mpllshing Pro
lessor Shepherd dubbed Vhls American ?rait
e-ercbral elephantiasis, and its ciulnt.-ssepce
he found express?-,! In the typical remark
Of returning American travellers from
South America, that they were "glad to be
back In God's country'" .lohn Barrett
found the national ej-ntlsm focussed In New
"fork City, which he said had showed It?
self Indifferent to his eloquence on more
than one ocoaslftr,.
Among the Latin Amerieans who listened
with relish to all that was said were the
following consuls general: Francisco F.sco
har, of ?""olomWa ; M. ?Gonzalez, of ?'osta
Rira; Nut? Oreen, of rmguav; Sanche?
*"*rui. of Chill, and Santa Marina, of the
Argentine HepuHlc. Another listener m?s
T?. F. Cereta, former minister to the 1'nlted
States from Nicaragua. Andrew B. Hum?
phrey, who presided, said that fifteen or
Stxteen of the score of republl.s in the
Western Hemisphere -were represented of
fld?lly in the audience.
Mr. Btur-ett regarded Intervention by the
T'nlted States In either Mexico or < *ub-_ ex?
cept by their Invitation, as "Ihe greatest
crime 1n history which the United Btat?M
oould commit." With regard t<> the prep?
aration being made universslly to utilize
the Panama Canal he said:
*'To my knowledge a dozen of the steam?
ship companies of Europe and .lapan are
not only preparing to extend their service
through the Panama ranal, hut are ruild
Ing vessels especially for that tra-ie.
?In contrast to this 1 know of but two
Anurlcsn steamship companies that are
taking active steps in this direction."
And of trade with the countries along the
' Pacific (oast Of South America, he re?
marked:
"The Padfie, ? ?-.apt of the twelve countri?M
of Latin America, despite their isolation,
?without the canal conducted last year a
foreign trade valued at SW.OXi.Ofio This in
turn represented an increase of 1??? per cent
in the last ten years.
'If they -can conduct a foreign trade like
?Ms without the canal Ihey should in? !??-,?-???
It to $1.000/^0.iw? in ten years after the canal
is opened, and of this the United states
should have the major portion."
Professor Shepherd backed Barrett npln
his r>1ea for a svsten?ati?- exploitation ?>f
So th American commerce He enumer?
ated seme of the element*- which ha?l
militated against ;? gr-atf-r volume of trade
I **n the two continents of the Western
Hemisphere, and made u number ot prac?
tical suggestions, not the least of which
was the reiininishmen? of Ignorance and
prejudice on the par? of th?- Yankee mer?
chant and hi? repr?sentatifs
HAS AIDED MANY CHILDREN
Jewish Big Brother Society
Makes First Report.
Th? flrs* annual report of the Jewish "*t*
Brother organization, similar t?. the.
Protesia.nt Big Brother society, was mad?
public yesterday lr showed that sine?, the
Jewish Big Brothers have been organized
to look after the interests of the (UTenUs
delinquents of the Jewish race who ?re
paroled from Um ?'hildren's fourt for
minor offences not have been taken care
of, and of this number r?**? per ?ent have
been reformed and Induced to lead hefter
lives.
The Big Brothers work in harmonv with
the Jewish Protectory and Aid Society. The
gen ??raj aim of the Big Brothers is to di?
minish criminality among the juveniles of
the Jewish race. Wach. Big Brother is as
signed to some youthful offender, and en
dea-sora to Inter-set the lad in better pur
sulta than before. The watchword of the
organisation la: "Remember that your little
brother la not yet a man; It is your ?ask
to make htm one."
Some of the men who have been Instru?
mental In making the movement a. mgrns.
aro Crtsorge. 1_ R?w, Morris Gotland, Edgar
J. K?hler. Judge Otto A. Rosalsky and
Kbr?mer ?__ Bohlff.
IMPOSTOR BEGUILES TOWN
Deludes Station Agent and Takes
Charge of the Business.
fBy Tetograph to The Tribune 1
Pouglikeepsle. K Y., Feb. 17.-Arthur
Katifman. twenty-five years old, son of Au?
gust Kaufman, an Importer, whose home Is
at 158th street and Riverside Drive. New
York, spent a merry week at Highland.
where ha -posed a? a son of C. P. Crowley,
assistant general manager of the West
Shore Railroad. To-night, after a day spent
at Polloe Headquarters here, he was
leased to custody of his father.
Kaufman arrtve?* In Highland Monday
atad told the station agent he had been
sent by his father to try to improve condl
tions. His story was believed, and he
practteally took charge of the business, sell?
ing tickets, handling the funds and solicit?
ing trade among shipper*. He rented an
automobile and spent money freely.
Wnalty the agent became suspicious and
notified headquarters, with the result thaf
the Impostor was arrested.
REPORTERS EAT STEAK
City Hall Association Has Annual Din?
ner at Healy'g.
Cttjr officials, politicians and other friend
of the Association ot ?City Hall Rep.irters
Mere truest? at the annual beefsteak din?
ner of the association at Healy's. Cblum
t-.i* avenue and ?th street, last night.
None was immune from the grilling hand?
ed out in "The Oty Wrecker." a four-page
paper, which was termed "The unauthor?
ised Organ of the Frittering Fritters of
the Board of Estimate." In alleged news
bulletins, which came over a real live tick?
er and wet-a read to the diners at Intervala
and In tho songs, which shook the rafters
of the dining hall from time to time?the
shaking becoming more pronounced as the
evening wore on.
The travesties on important municipal
problems and on the alleged peculiarities
and ldlosynoracles of various city officials
were all taken in th?-? same good spirit
In Which they were presented by the news?
paper men.
Unfortunatsly, Mayor Oaynor an?; Presi?
dent Mltchei of the Board of Aldermen
wer? kept away by illness, but Controller
Irendergast and Borough President Mc
Aneny end <*ommlssioners Wlllcox and
Mattble. of the Public ?ervlre <v?mm?s
?ton, were there to take ail the uu_t o?
OUTER APPAREL MILLINERY*
FOR WOMEN. MISSES Mnof JUNIORS
Critical Women find that GIDDING
Outer-dress has no counterpart in Amer?
ica for variety and exclusiveness.
Under one roof, six floors are devoted entirely to
the outfitting of Women and Misses. Ready
for service?or to special order?one can select a
Tailored Suit, Coat, Gown, Wrap, Blouse or Hat
with all the privacy of one's own home?in large,
beautiful salons and fitting rooms.
All our garments are made by custom tailors and
dressmakers?the very finest materials are used?and
every detail carried out in the most careful manner.
Tailor-made Suit? upward? from $50-Gowm upward? from $50?Smart litt'e Frock?
upward? fiom $25?Coat? upward? from $35 Blou?** upward? from $10 -Wrap?
upward? from J35? Pan? Millinery upward? from $25
Make it a point to visit the Gidding Salons
now, when the ultra-stylish modes of Paris are
vieing with the smart modifications of new
foreign fashions produced by our own clever
artists for those of conservative tastes?fl more
exhaustive exposition of all that is correct in
Women's Outer-dress has never been shown in
this country.
fifth Avenue at Mb Streei
Lord & Taylor
hounded ?S2?
Oriental Rugs
Important Notice
A special Sale of unusual importance
will be held on Monday, February 19th.
The very large reductions in priors which we have
made for this occasion should command the atten?
tion of those interested in hand-woven floor cover?
ings.
Extra Quality Persian Carpets
$85.00 to $12^.00
Afghan Carpets
$75.00 to $110.00
Asia Minor Carpets
Sizes from 10x6.8 to 1.5.1x12.0
$47.00 to $Q5.00
Persian Rugs
average size 4x7 feet
$33*50
Shirvan & Daghestan Rugs
$11.00, $14.50 & $20.00
Karabagh & Kazakji Rugs
$5*00
Broadway & 20th St.; r-th Ave.; |0th St.
the lampooning on the subway question,
which rame In for considerable attention.
In the absence of the Mayor. Controller
Prendergast was seated at the right of the
toastmaster. Among other? at the guests'
table. In addition to those already men?
tioned, were Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall; Norman K. Mack, chair?
man of the I>emoeratlc. National Commit?
tee; 8. 8. Koonlgr, president of the Repub?
lican County Committee; John H. M<*
OoMjr, former Controller Metz, former
President McOowan of the Board of Alder?
men, Job Hedges and Commissioners Pur
dy. Waldo, Johnson. Thompson, .?wards
and O'Keeffe. Others present Included Tax
Commissioner Whit*. Thomas F. Smith,
secretary of Tammany Hall; Captain John
Boyle, Jr., secretary of the Republican
County Committee, and Henry ft t'urran,
?-hatrman of the finance committee of the
Board of Aldermen.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATCRK ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 6:61; sunset. IS;3S; moon rlae?. 0.M.
moon's as?. 80.
HH5H WATER.
A M. TM.
Sandy Hook .7:40 a?
Oovemor'a Island . 7:67 8:17
Hell ?Ust?! . *?--47 tCCO?
WIRELE36 REPORTS.
The 1,'nlted State-, report-d ss 1.420 mile? -ait
of Sanity Hook st 1:40 a m yesterday, la exported
to dock Wedneaday forenoon.
The Lapland, reported ss 7A0- mll*a **?? of
Randy Hook at 7:36 s m yasterdsy, la expected
to dock Monday forenoon.
The Nl-uw Amsterdam, r*port~d sa 740 milts
east of Handy Hook si 12.60 p ,-.. yesterday. Is
expected to dock Monday forenoon.
The itiicato, reported a? 70ft mile? ??at of
Pandy Hook st 1:06 p m yesterday, la expected
to dock Mondsv afternoon.
The Carmanta. rsported a? JW4 mtlea esst of
Randy Hook st S p m yesterday, Is expected to
dock this afternoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TfXDAT.
Vessel Krem. Un?
"(arma-la..Liverpool, get? 10.tunard
?********?.Barbados. Feb 10.I_-.tai. ** Holt
?FrlnnMaurlt?. ..Haytl. Feb 12.'.R 1? W I
"Kapsgns.Hsvre, Feb 10. .0..Kr-n.-h
Hamburg.Alglera, Feb I.Hsmb Am
Caroline.Havre, geh ".French
Iltiffalo.Hull, Keb * ."Vl|-nn
Well-City .Swannea. Feb.! Ilrlatol ?lly
(' of Montgomery ..Savannah, F?l> 1"? Saiannah
MONDAY, KKHIUARV It,
*l_>pland.Antwerp. Feb 10 ...n-?l Star
?N'w Amsterdam. Rotterdam. Feb 10 . . . Holl A in
?Hermti'llan.Reminds, F.-h 17.Quebec
?Ocesna.Rermiids, Feb 17.Her At)
*' llemapiit? .Klngntnn, Feb 12.liai?* Am
?Seguranca.Clenfuego?, Keb H.Ward
?<.ulan_.St Thorns?, Keb 11 ., g?i?t???
?San Juan.San Juan, F?*b 14 N y A l* R
.hl?-?go.Havre, Feb 10.French
Creole.New Orleans. Feb 14...So l'a?*
Hi ron.f.-.fksonvlLJ?, Feb tfl. <-'>?!e
Tt'ESDAT. FKRRI'ARY _<>
?Mlnnehaha. Snuthainplnn, Feb 10 AM Iran?
?t'nlted State? . . Christ lansand, Fah 10. tsc Am
?ftaramacca.Psrsmsrlbo. Feb 10.. H I) W I
?Saratoga.Havana. Feb 17.Ward
?Turrlalba fort IJmon, Feb 12. . . IJ"F < o
R-rlln.i.enoa, F?*b S.N O Lloyd
Ft-lntan .Antwerp, Feb 0.Phvnlx
Aramatea.Azores, Feb 12.
La Flandre.Antwerp. Feb * .
Hrazoa.""alveeton. Feb 14... Mallory
Rio Orande.Brunswick. Feh 17.Msllory
city of Savannah.Savannah. Feb 17... .Savannah
?Bringt mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-PAT.
Mall Veaael
VeaMl. For. Line clos?? ?all?
M'netonka, txmdon, At Tran? 10:00am
MONDAT. KEBRL'ART 1?
Caiabra. Nsple:., Anchor.- 11:00a m
San Marros, Bnsw'k, Msllory- 1:00 pra
flUHDAT. FF.HRt'ARY _n
csronls. Naples. Cunard. 9:00 am 10:00 a m
Yasarl, Argentina, L* H. ... 9:90 a m 10:00 a m
Bantu. Argentina Norton ... 10:00 s m 12:00 m
frslshal!. Hrsill. Rrsslllsn. 12:00 m '.00 p m
Hamburg, Naples. Hamb Am ? 10:00V m
Ansch?. Jacksonville. Clyde.. - 1:00pm
C of Montgomery. Ssvan, Hav - ,1:00 p m
Psthflnder. Porto Rlro, Ins... ? 12.00 m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and hi earner. clone in N.T. P.M.
Jspsn. Corea, chins (via Seattle)
Sanuka Msru .Feb 22. I 30
Hawaii. Japan. Cbrea, China Philip?
pine* (via San Francisco)?Shlnyo
Msru .Feb 28. ":*0
Jspsn. Corea China tvta Tscoma)?
Tacoma Msm .Feb. 96, 9 J6
Guam. Philippines (via san Fran?
cisco)? U 8 transport.Feb *?. " W
Haw-all. Jspsn. Corea, chins (vis
Ban Francis, oi Siberia . Ft b. 29. 030
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
Stern Brothers
direct particular attention to their
February Furniture Sale
in which they continu**, to offer very exceptional values in high-grade
ami serviceable Furniture for Living. Dining and Bedroom?,
Libraries and Hall*-, the following being worthy of special mention:
Bedroom Suites,
in Rich Dark Mahogany, fi.e piece?. at $150.00
Regular Value $202.50
in Mahogany. William and Mary style, _
with ca**t bra***? drop handles, four pieces. at 172.511
Regular Value $231.50
Circassian Walnut, with inlaid band*?, seven pieces, at 330.00
Regular Value $495.00
( ream Lnamel. decorated, eleven piece*?. at 525.00
Regular Value $657.50
Dining Room Suites,
Chippendale, ?tl Mahogany, three piece*-. at $205.00
Regular Value $276.50
Circassian Walnut, four pieces. at 325.00
R?gulai Value $442.00
Southern Colonial Style, in Mahogany, four pieces, at 370.00
R?gulai Value $495.00
Adam Suite, in Mahogany, ten pieces at 1450.00
Regular Value $1975.00
Corresponding Reductions have hern made
throughout the department.
Monday, an Importation of
Housekeeping L?neni
will lie offered Much Below Prevailing Prices.
Satin Damask Table Cloths,
2hx-2 vis. ?l.88 to 3.25 2>\Ux 2% yds, $2.95 to 4.75
2 " 2', '? 2.40 to 4.25 2V2 " iy* " 3.75 to 5.75
2 " 3 ?' 2.90 to 5.25 2', " 3 4.25 to 6.50
Satin Damask Napkins, Do*- 1.95 to 5.75
?Satin Damask Table Cloths,
round scalloped. at $3.75, 5.25, 5.90
Satin Damask Napkins, ?scalloped, to mateh, Dox. 5.75
Luncheon and Dinner Sets.
hemstitched table cloth and 12napkins, $6.50, 7.75, 8.45
,* , ?r ... .. (Hemstitched, 1.20, 1.95, 2.45
Damask lea ( loths, , c u i . *-*b i _-*e -_ -*.e
| Sralh.ped at 95c, 3.95, 3.25
Damask Tea Napkins. |>v. 1.95, 3.75, 5.75
Linen Sheets, hemstitched, Pair 3.25, 4.25, 6.50, 7.P0
?? .,.,, ,. ( Hemstitched. Pair 88c, 1.25, 1.50
Linen Pillow Cases, - ? , ?* t ,. ??, ?c i r.e -* --?
/ Embroidered, $1.65, 1?v5, 2.7d
11 uck Towels, Dot, 2.90, 4.00, 5.50
Guest Towels. I?'- $2.50 Knib'd Show Towels. Each 65c
EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR EMBROIDERING BY
HAND MONOGRAMS, CRESTS. INITIALS. ETC.
:KFK H ES \\T> LSTTM A?KS SUBMITTEt)
IPfAX REQUEST.
Monday and Tuesday at Decided Reductions
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
Persian and Turkish Carpets,
?1 $35.00, 68.CO, 92.50 to 137.50
Regular Values .$45.00, j-.;nn, 145.00 to 1*;'>)
Asia Minor, ^ $75.00, 115.00, 145.00 to 255.00.
Regular Values $95.00, 135.00, 185.00 to 325.00
Ghoerevan, \?1 $137.50. 195,00, 245.00 to 415.00
Regular Values $185.00, 255.00, 325.00 t.. 550J 0
Beloochistan and Bokhara Strips, ??? --12.50, 14.50
Regular Values $18.50 and 22.50
Ghendji and Mousson! Hugs, st $16.50, J?.50
Regular Value*? $24.;0 and 27.50
American Rugs
At Corresponding Reductions
Wilton Rugs,
6by9ft. Regularly $25.00, at $15.00
8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6, 32.50, " 22.50
9by 12 ft. Regularly $35.00 & 40.00, $24.00, 27.50
Colonial Homespun Rugs,
6by9ft. Value $6.50, at $4.25
West 23d and 22d Streets
---
ptmn g|?j1?JS?J Au-trslla (?I? ??nM,r , ?,;10 |
Vl?i?.ila. Kmpre? of India. .. .^*aa.
Tahiti. Marquesas "?'? s"n Mi, |. g-Jt
Ha^^m*^-?^^*.*?' ????
Japan, ?'"res "*?__ ?".???-?<" M(r , f?f|
HroU Ti).' l.1*.n?i.: Samoa.? UI?>*'K
M"n,; /eal-,,.1. AiKtrslls .M? Ha- ^
tori?i Makura __;_;?' '
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Saturday. February |
17, 1912. f
ItHfUTID
s,M,n,r Morro CamU, Vera CrusJtltrotuyj^]
rro-rre?... 1<? and Havana 11 f> the new term
?Tni r_"* Mali Ha ?**>. ?m. 77 pnttatitytrn, ?alls
**__ S__ Arrived ?t ?* ?*?? ?' ***** :' "'
"?.? Adv.!..?'. <r?..ol?,l K?-?,,?....' ?, IS J
aZlmknal natto Atstrat ?> th? Bet a? ???
" ?___?_* Stenhano *****?. P?***"?*" F-t-rimn I.
H?\Tna? Kl???"?' 7 ?*"- ,'ol"n "'? ;o I*-**"**""*??*"
* ." ?ilh im pesetsants and In l-elts-H. Ar
"?^B^'S*?*-* .s. N-a;..
,Hr torn I/>ndon February I. to l> T WSJ******,
,?h_llas Arrived at the Bar st 11 p ... Irt.L
?Elmer A lam??, Ualve.tnn February 1?. ?..?I |
Kev West 1?. te the Mallory St ?'o. ?Ill, ,,-.
ataman -nd nttte. VatnrS In Quarantine at .1 U
9 Steamer Hamilton. rtaWJOtt hUm? and Nor
tr.il. in the old nmnlnlon Ha in. with USISIIIfliri
and mdae Passed In Quarantine It III I m.
?turner f?srtS V ?tort. ?**ort8ir?uth. M H.
for Hallimore. Pa.ied In San-ly Hook ?I 3:18
' ?"learner K,l Rio. l?alvraton February 10. to Hi?
Southern I*a? l<". <t"f. wltl? mds? VmtOtt in
^KATl-?A Vverley. to the J M 9*0*9
retroleum <o. tn ballsat P???d In Q.iamnlin?
*lMieiinerniHambiirf tttOrX ???-nos February I.
Nf__asl P-Aermn .1 and Aigl-rs 9, to the Ham
hurt American Un?. ?It!? ?Ti nhln and "11.1
irteerase passengers and indue Arrived at the
Ht-amer Or?sonlan. riilla?l?lphia February 111,
to the American Hawaiian s? Co, In ballaat.
I>-ft Quarantine at "? p nv
Steamer Hlldra iNor?, Ml'*'*-? January II.
Kahla 21 and Ht I?u-ia February 9, to Um i j, yd
Hraillelro, with mda?. Arrived at the liar at
2 i> m. ,
Mi-amer Zulla. Maracalbo February 7, fur??a..
A and Maya-run 10. t?** Blla?. Pellet! A Co, with
(*? passenger?, malls and ind-e. Arrived .it the
liar at 11:20 a ni.
Steamer San Mar? on. Rruntali-k February It.
to the Mallory 8a <"o. with t*wiU'ii and iii-ae.
1 at-e-J In Ban J/ Uook et ?:?0 p m.
M?*in??r Hamburg, 'itrio, for N-w Xotb, It?
parted eft Shm?I\ H'X>"c at 4.1* p m,
St>?ani?>r (?????-ii ?I.'i.i-tii, Aniw.rp |-??hrusrv I,
i a I? I W ,,r !?? ??. n l?alt_-t Arrived Bt lh?> P.r
si 7 .'tu s ni.
ajtnoPMti Mu.? iiin Khleidi January It, to
liavlil T \V?.i?!-n. In hall*?. Arrl\--.| al th?'
I'll ,1 II ."H A HI
Sifini??. Hoadurns, Halnmor?. to fl??> s?.ir?A*id
nu?! ' inlf S- . ???. In hsllavt. I'ss??-?l In guaran
lin? il S? In a m
s.- h.-?i r tmsteldyk iDutch?, Rotterdam Feb
?nii\ .1. ti Un- 11ollnn.t America l,ln-\ wUh
tii?1.? I'k?"??I Flrr Island ?>:'?"? P IB
Bteamei iparhe, Jacksonville Februar) '?
?and Cttartaston IS, to th.- Clyde s? '???. win. hm
let?fera and ni?!** l'as*?-?l la quarantine 7 :-">
p l?l
Sl??n-.?r Xtn Msri'o-.. I*run?\-I? '< l'a*.??,| In
'-imrnntln?? a. H?IH p in.
-????.nor l'uminr Hall i On, .'?lino Nov?mh?r
13, Toronllla '."?'. i'oronel Psi-einbst '?. Punta
Aranas II. Montairldao 19. Ut Uoebs January ?.
Havsnitah February _ an?i Boston B, la i W
Ryan, srltfi m,lu?-. Anchored l" -.?tarant?n? ai
10:25 p m
Raad) Hook. N 1. Fab Il *?:?'??? P ni Wind
?joutnwaai llghi brassa: aartljr elaady; haay
nlIlHld. . Ilrflll N' I.
SAM. KD
??(??aiiiT? Kl Muniio, (lalisat? i P*nnsi hinla
iliiini f'hlU'IHihla: l'roi-'J?. S'*? .irl.-Hiis,
.*iir?il?i?:i. San .lu in- S V l.uekenbech, San Juan;
? ?..ii-lllo ?Mr?. Klntsfon. . \. ? .. ? 1 i ;* t. illri. Rer
n ?il? Havana. Havana; sin .in.-lnt?. Nas.au,
? n?i,n ?Un KlnseUta: Iroguota, .'harleston and
Jurkiwnvlll?: Prinz Slcisi.iund K!?*r). Inaicua
Korona il'.ti. 14 Thomas, Prim-ess Ann?. Norfolk
?tuf Seminsri News; Nnvahoe. Wilmington
I arlm-r. l'or. Arthur. -1 1- l.uokenba.-h. BalH
nire; Ht l/iul?. Southampton: Atlas i Ht i. l'hlla
d.lphla llsrul'l itl-sti, K-***P?**_ M*w*'j VVngllnd.?
lOer). Pernanibiiro: Vandalia <<l-ri Manila.
Voiiurno (Mr), Ratterdaa*: City of Atlanta. |__
vannai.; ?'nn?"h?>, Tainpa._
STEAMER8 AT FOREIGN P0RT8.
ARRIVKD
AIglrrs. Feh 14 Koma IffX **>w t*tb ter Mar
QaMTln-im Feb 17 -rsmeronla (Br). N** \nrK
tor l,h?r?i""l .?ni Otoa_***? .and proreed-di.
V.ars. liles, Feb I? Hant' Anna iFr.. Ne? York
via Ponts D-'gada, Lisbon and Naples.
Otbraltar. Web 17 T**":** ?A.u*f*.)* ??hiU.i-iphl?
and New York via ?t M'chaels for Tn?,te.
K?hf rab I* l"in?dln (?r), New Vork and
Norfolk via si Vb?c*nt. ' *?. Durhan, tie.
fin Natal. Feh IB-.?ordon <*?.stl?? iRr?. N-w
York via St Vlnent. C V, <'up? l'nwn. etc.
M.?ntvl.l.... Tab IB Hora*l?- 'Hr>. New york.
".M* Town. Kel? II Wttab Prince (Rri, N>w
p-ymotttk, Veb 17 T:M * m Osaaalc ?Kn. New
Y?irk fer ' herl??>ur?c hn?j Southampton i?nd
nrPtte?ad)
?Min. F?b 17 l.nivth?r Rana- IBr), i'al.-utia for
Boston :,n I N ? ?? Vork
Anlvifrp fab 17 Finland. Nsw *, ork via r-o\rr
buuihampton. K? b IT .V?*nl? "Dr), New York
? via Plymouth atd C*herl>our*.
Stern Bmihers
are now exhibiting unusually large assortments of .4
Tailored Suits, Costumes
and Lingerie Gowns
For Southern Resorts and Early Spring Wear, ""I
including distinctive and exclusive models in *
Tailored Suits,
of Taffetas Novelty Toweling, Faille Merveilleuse,
imported Serpes. Hairline Stripes, Mannish Mixtures
and Checks, Ranging in price from $19.75 to 125.00
Street Dresses,
of Imported Serges, Taffetas, Crepe de
Chine, Foulard and Messaline Silks, from $12.75 to 98.00
Costumes for Afternoon and Dinner Wear,
in a variety of simple and elaborate effects,
of Rrocaded Silk, Charmeuse. Chiffon
Cloth, Meteor. Gold?Cloth and Lace, from $49.50 to 275.00
Lingerie Dresses,
of Imported Cotton Voiles, Cotton Crepes,
Eyelet F.mbroidery, French Batiste,
Kmbroidered Nets and Real Lace?, from $16.50 to 295.00
Linen Suits,
Plain Tailored, of elaborately hand
embroidered, trimmed with reaHace?, from $12.50 to 395.00
Also for To-morrow, a Special Offering of
One Piece Dresses,
of Plain and Changeable Taffetas, Foulards, Messalines, Crepe at
Chine, Meteors, Serge and Satin Cloth,
at $16.50, 22.50, 31.50
Tailored Walking Suits,
in Plain and Demi-tailored effect?;, of Diagonals, Men's We**
Serges, Homespuns, Worsteds, Hairline Stripes, Whipcords *\r\i
Taffeta*?,
at $17.50, 21.50, 24.50, 32.50
Advance Spring Models in
Women's Outergarments
are being shown, of ?Satin, Charmeuse, Meteor, Taffeta,
Rengaline. Surah and Marquisette for Afternoon and
Evening Wear, also a Special Importation of Exclu?
sive ?Styles in Motor, Traveling and Steamer Coats.
Fot Monday, a limited numher of seasonable
Coats and Wraps,
<>f Black Satin and Broadcloth, interline?!. $0-*% AH
also of Tweeil? and Mixture*-. Reduced to *?d*UU
Raincoats,
??i English double texture Gabardine and
Serge Material?; in ?Icsirahle colors, ?mm mga *t * ***r\
with raglan <?r mannish sleeve?, at *t?D\J* 1 l.-DU
To-morrow, a large collection of desirable
Black and Colored Dress SUks
will be offered at Specially Reduced Prices
Changeable Chiffon Taffetas,
.VS inches wide, in a large assortment j ** art
of color r.'inbinations Value $1.50 Yard, at 1? 1U
Satin Crepe Meteor,
?loiible width, 40 inches wide, in evening .* ******
colors; also white. Value $2.00 Yard, at \*?*J
Printed Foulards and Fleur de Soie,
??J inches ?aride, all over designs and * ***)0
?borders in the newest coloring?;. at ????O
Value $1.75 and 2.00 Yard
Imported Washable Mabutai Silks, ?
.V> ins. wide, in desirable colee combination?. Value $1.00 Yd J OL
French Black Chiffon Taffeta. c?, ?-,
4_ inches wide, soft rich finish, Value $2.00 Yard, at la?O
Black Satin Meteor, -
double width. 40 inches wide. Value $2.2?i Yard, at ??'
Spring Styles in
Women's Undergarments
are now being shown, embodying many exclusive ideas and effects
in Night Gowns', Chemises, Drawers, Petticoats. Combinations'
and Princess Slips ?>f the must desirable materials,
trimmed with new lace**; and embroideries.
Particular attention is afeo directed to a specially prepared line '?
Crepe de Chine Underwear
?\t the following Unusually ?Low Trices:
(.owns, froni $4.25 to 13.50
?Combinations, ??""??? $4.75 to 12.95
Drawers. ??"??? $2.95 to 6.75
Chemises, irom $2.-S5 to 6.95
*
New and Kxelusivc Models in
Boys* and Children's Washable
Russian and Sailor Suits
of Imported and Domestic Linens. Poplin. Chambray, Gingham,
Lawn, Calateas, etc.,
at *2.50, 3.25, 4.50 and 5.75
Russian Suits of tine White Linen and P??plin. hand embroidered
and handsomely tailored, with --ailor or military collars,
at $3.75, 4.95, up 1?? 9.75 j
Also for To-morrow, Monday,
Russian and Sailor Suits,
of fine ('hambrav, (iingham. Lawn?, $ | AC
Calateas, etc., sizes 1% to 10 years at oo-w
Very Much Below Actual Value
West 23d and 22d Streets
SAIl.K.D
Barbados Feb 1?, 4 p m- Byron ?Br? ItnttP
Santo* snd Rio de .lanelroi. New Yoil.
null Feb Id?Farley ?Br*. New York.
Mutle F<*t?M?-Ili.lrarteo iBri. New York
Man?"beater. Feb 1?*?I.ackawanna <Br>. New
HI?. ^<<,rkJ?*n*,tr.). Feb HI- Voltaire .Br>. New
?,nl,\?rKfl, 17 -Theapis <Br> New York,
?miloan?*. F*b I?? .3 P m-Noord.iiu (Dutch)
.from Rotterdam I. New York
Bermuda. ??*?** I7- U a m--B?*rmudi*n iBr).
New York,
vi, torla Brssll. Feb IS Has:? in rrlnoe (Br>
,'rom Uatitoa and Rio de Janr-lroi. New
York.
?
Southampton. Feh 17. 12 1? p m?Minnse"?-*"
(Br) (from le*ndoni. New Y??rk_ .^
Palermo, Feb 12?Otulla (Aust) (from i"*
el.-i. Ne? York. . . ??4
Liverpool. Pel. 17--I.uslt.mla (Br), S"*?
i i.i y.i-(i-ito?-n. ??ri
Tri.st?-. Feh l.*i? Argentina ? Au? ? *;*(*?-*
uadelra, Ke?? |i-Lodov|ca (Auat) ?
Trieste), Ha? York. . (p?e*
Dover, Feh H. "10.2.1 p m Ko?<niaB**>
Antwerp). New York. fK?
HuelM.. Feb IS?St Oswald (Br). **?**
, ,,,il pr? vloualyi.
PASS KP ,^|
Faainet. Feh IT?Ea-ter City (Bf?. *?*
fur Bristol.