New-York tribune. [volume], December 06, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
[
GREEK ATTITUDE
Explained in Sofia and Athens
That Separate Actien Is
Part of Balkan Plan
of Campaign.
DANGER TO TURKEY SMALL
jin-r George's Army Said to
Have but Triflinp; Part in
War on Land?Fron
'icr Diffcrence with
Bulgaria.
London. Dec, t> - Oreece is atlll ataad?
ins out tTtm the armisthc. but it is
ainad both from Sotia and Athens
ihis aeparate actkoa is undertahen
l,i atTcenicnt with the allies, in ordef
to prevent Turkey from profiting from
(he OIBsietice to im.'.rovc her militai".
position.
An uncontlrmed roport from Athena
8a>s that the lirecks are continuing
their operatioiis against Yanina. l.ui
daewhere ordcrs have been raoofvod to
aaaji hostilities.
The raporta current yeaterday .n
some qaartera that arrangaiiienta h;ni
t.cen nade for the rat Ictualllag of the
besieged garrisons appaar to have been
inaccurate. Provisioning will not begin
untii the peace ooafaranca has oparied.
The Rulgarian governrnent newspaper,
"Mir," ln another editorial to-day Ui
lates on the advantages to Turkey of a
good undcrstanding with Bulgaria. It
declares that Turkey s salvation lles
not in continuing the war but in seek
ing a rapprochement with Bulgaria.
The dispute hetween Austrla-Hun
gary and Servia will have been steered
into a safe channel and the peace of
Europe will be maintained if, as was
announced yesterday, Servia has
definltely decided to leave her case in
the hands of the great powers.
With the adhesion of Austria-Hun
|ary, the proposal of Sir Kdward Grey.
the British Foreign Secretary, to call
a meeting of the ambassadorial clear
ing house has now received practically
unanimous welcome. There seems lo
be a general disposition to-day to
itrive honestly to prevent lurthcr
rompllcations ariaing from the clash
between Turkey and the Balkan allies.
The Mintenegrin delegates to the
peace confr'rence are former Premier
Miyuskovich, M. Popovich, formcr
Montenegrin Ministtr in GonHtantl
nopie. and C'oint Voynovlch, chief of
thf King's Cabinet.
The Servian delegates are G. Nova
kvvMi, of the Treasury Department;
A. Xikolich. .Speaker of th? S^rvian
Parliament. and General Beyovich.
The Hclgrade correspondent of "The
Daily Telegraph" in a dlspatch says:
Little Importance if attached here
to Greece's une.xplained failurc to sign
;he armi.stice. The opinion is rxpressed
lhat Greece is Jnc.ipable of any st rlous
mllitary action. Her part ln the war on
land is very trifling and the ivsult
might have been dlsastrous but for the
extraordinary rapidity of the Darvlaa
movement southward. Greece largely
MRS. JOHN ASTOR.
falled in the part assigned to her dur
ing the campaign and was even un
able to advance on Sa'.onlca untll the
gerrlana establlehed connectlon wlth
her from the north.
"Greeee falled to take MonaBtir. aa
had been arranged, even declinlng to
.i^.sist the SnvianB in the attack on the
inwn. although having two dh'ieions
withln reach. A small portion of the
Turkish army retreating from Mon
ustir inflicted a severe defeat on these
divisions. capturlng twelve guns, whieh
were subseuuently taken from the
Turks by the pursulng Servlans, who
OOntlnue to hold the guns in spite of
appeals from the Greeks for their raB
turation.
"glnce the capture of Salonica Greek
pretentions have mounted to an enor
mous height, leading to sxtravagant
claims on her allies. Out of these
e'aims, a difflerence of oplnlon haa
urlseu with Bulgarla regarding the
future frontier between the two."
Rome. Dec 5.-The persistence of
Greeee in bombardlng Avlona Is caus
Ing serlous dlssatlafactlon at Rome.
The Itallan MinlBter at Athens has been
instrueted to notlfy the Greek govern?
ment that Italy and Austria will never
ullow any state to occupy Avlona, or
even the" j.enlnsula of Llnguetta or
Siiseno lahind, or transform them Into
naval and mtlltary baae*.
lt i? un-leratood that the AustrInn
Minister will glve simllar notiflcatlon
to the Greek government.
mnstantinople, Dec. K.-The Turkish
plentpotentlariea in the peaee negotia
tions. it is understood, will be Tewflk
Pacha, Ambassador ln London; Osman
Nizaml Parha, Ambassador to Ger
rm.ny. and Rechad Pacha. Minister of
Ci mmerce.
The Turkish fleet is roncentrating ln
the Dardanelles. The government has
declded to order lt to engage the Greek
fleet, but 'here la much skepticlsm re
garding the probability of a naval bat
! tle.
The Turkish Council of MiniBters haa
I prepared a scheme of autonomous gov
| ernment for Albanla. The project has
beea submitted to the Sultan for lm
| perial aanctlon.
Ti
flmportin^- Monufactuiir^
Imperial Crown
Russian Sable
One Hundred Thousand Dollar
Consignment direct from Russia
These superb skins, whieh are in the
raw state?an absolute guarantee that
they are fresh goods?constitute un
questionably the finest collection of
genuine Russian Sable whieh will be
seen in this country for many years, as
the Russian Government, beginning
December 31st, will prohibit the killing
or exporting of Sable.
These beautiful skins will be dressed
and made up to special order from your
own selcction
At Most Reasonable Prices
Finest Qualities of Real
Silver, Black and Cros* Fox
At Very Attractive Prices
384 <TifthAvww
?Between 35th and 36th Sts. Tel. 2044 Greeley
SOME OF THOSK WHO TOOK PART IX TIIK GKRRY BAZAAR.
MISR rONSTANTE WARRKN AND HER
i.iHTKTltlK. LKAVING TIIK
FIArfCE, roi'NT GIV
TKRRY HOME.
DE
GREECE CONTINUES WAR
WITH ALLIES' APPROVAL
Plenipotentiaries Named by
Athena Oovernment Will Par
ticipate in Negotiations.
Athens. Dec .".--It Is officlallv an?
nounced that Greek plenipotentiaries
will parlfcipate ln the patce negotia?
tions.
A semi-omcinl itatauant, issiovl t<>
nlght. protesta against interpretlng th<>
fact that Greece did not slgn the armis
tice a.s proof that diss.-nsions exlst
among the allle-. and deHares lhal it
was by agreement of the allies that
Greece adopted an attitude dMfarant
from that of the other itatea
The explanation Is uiven that Qraaco'i
conrse was due to her anxiety that
there should be n<> uit^rruption >>( bar
nnval action ln the lonian Sea for the
purpose of preventing th*> revlctunlling
of the Turklsh nrmy ln Kplrus. ttOT ln
the /Ejwn in order to prevent the
tranaportalon of Turklsh troopa to
Thrace. with respect to whlch Grcc. ???
considered the Interest of her allies
rather than her own. The chances for
the concluslon of peace would have suf
fered from the reinfonement of UM
Dardanelb? and the T< hataldja garri
sons.
The staoment rcf<rs to the Turco
Itallan treaty rocantly slgried as proof
that ft \t> not ne-cssary that peace ne
gotiationB shall be precedcd by an ar
mistlee.
U. S. MAY BE DRAGGED IN
Plan to Scll to Turkey Two War
ships Building Here.
WashlnKton, Dec. R. -PoeetMUty of dan
K?r to Amerlcaa life aitd propcrty ln
I Turkey was preilb at?'l ln hii oehcial <ip
, patfh r*rfi\id bar* ?"-'i?\ atatlwa timt
I foreign Mbjecta hi Brayn ? . Aala aflnor,
i feared an OOtbreah ln that . Ity If tli?>
| Turklsh soldiers retorned aftar a dlsas
troufl peace Qrave fears epparentlr exiat
ln the mlnds of foreignen ln AaJa aftaor
that the vanrpii!=hc.l Turklsh eoldters upon
thHr return miKht eeeb reveage ioi th?ir
I d^feat by fallina apon th* Iraagen in
j their midst, whose eyaipathlee, baaed apoa
relliflous dlfferences. have be<m with the
allies.
Offlclals at both the State and Navy d?>
partmentfl were int*re*t*d ln reports
from Constantlnopl* that n'f-otlatlonn r.
tween Sellg Bey, Turklsh Minlster of
Marlr.A, and the Arirentin* Kovernment fot
the purchaae of a powerful warship had
reached an advanrer) a'aKf It w.i
pointed out that the deUrery of a w:ir
shlp to Turkey by Argentlnn durlna t'i?
present hostllltles would be clearly In
vlolatlon of internatlonal law. On the
other hand. the t'nltcd HtaU-H ntighi be
brought into th?- Internatlonal tiinu'le.
alnce the only fonnldahle warhhips wlil h
Argentina could put on the mark^t are
two Preadnou?hts, now under construc
tlon In Ameriean shipyards. TheBe ore the
Moreno and the Rivadavla.
Although the prospectlve sale could he
consummated, the warshlp couid not bi
dellvered to Turkey untll p.?ace has be-n
made between that government and the
Balkan allle*.
That he may cortlnne the work he has
organized amonjc cliolera sufferers In
Constantinople, Major C 8. Ford. of the
army medical corps, hus been ansiRned by
the War Departnient to temporary duty
in the Turklsh capltal, under tha dfaWOtMo
of Ambassador Rockhill.
Because of 111 lu-nith Major l'otd baa
been on a alck leavc slncc N'ovemher.
lfsll. but in the last month has paffmmed
herolc Bervice among the thousanda "f
cholera sarlcken ln Turkey.
A diapatch was recelved by the Navy
Departmcnt to-day from Adtnlral Knlght,
j ln < ommand of the Anierlcan apecJal ?'i
vlce squadron in Turkleh watrtw. to the
effect that all Is BjBtet at Hmyrna. A
large numbei of Aaaarlcan misbionarks
and students are establlsh. d In that Clty.
Two queens of the Balkan Statee who
ar?- thcmsdveK beadlOl th- reMof meas
uicb belng taken ln hchalf of the suf
fereia from the w?r. have, throu?li Mm.-.
Bakhmeteff. wlfe of the Ruspian Amhns
s-ador, Kiatefully acknowl-dged th. eoo
trlbutlona of money whlch the Amerhun
publlc has been maktng throuKh th. Red
t'ross. .
Queen Olga of Greccc. who ia nurslng
the alck and wounded at Salonlca. aend?
thia nussage:
?Profoundly touebodi grateful to all
generoua glvcrs."
From gueen Kl.anor of Bulsaria. ut
Sotia. came the following a? knowl.d^
ment:
"Ain mo?t grateful for gencrt.us gllta
on behalf of the wounded aolditra. '
Iffl 10 BE BACKED
8Y M FRENCH ALLY
Premier Poincare Warns Eu
rope That the Triplc Entente
Is Still in Full Force.
I'arl.s. !><?? :, That Fraw- in the prea
ent Piur"P?Hn rrlM* ln aerklBg sld* by
- i- with bar elhj KuiHia and her Mead
Rngtand atanda oat elaerly in tha im
pdrtant aidrp.?a dalrrered by Preraraf
Potaearf ta day to tho Conunlttaa on For
elgn Affalra of the Chaanhat of Paputtaa.
Tl.<- l'retiii>'i spoke ?ome philn woids M
ti. Europaan attanttea arhea ba aaM to
the i ninmlti. ??
"Wa Btaad b) om alllea and ?> ir frtaud
1 I
M F'oltx nr(. was entl.iialnMI, ;?11 > ap
pl ided hy htH tu-arers for having < on
atantly laboied for the moral patrlmony
of Kr.in<. "
Ki .it.< <?'?? poaltlon In the prekent t? n**>
Eoropeaa altaatlea wn* aafmaad up by
Premier Potncart as fofJowe:
"Franoa'fl prnxramme la:
"Plrat?Contlntdty in our fnr.-iKn pou
clc.i coneequently the pracUcal an>i
;? aevertni operatlon of our alllan' ??%
ii.d rn? noahlpa
"gecond Slncera and contlnued eftorta
. . ?. tlM i ? a< ? of K irupe.
Thlrd AIm.vo all. th< tlrui and < alm
reaolutlon to aaeura reapeci for our riKhts
and maintaln our natloi .<l dlgnity (?? ?
from all p aalbla attai h
Rafera to the Future.
in hia rafaraneaa to tha ratora tha Pre?
mier waa not eo rlear, an 1 It la bellevod
that thla waa Intentlonal. although In one
piaoa ba aaM arldeneaa potnted to a ntt
tlaaaanl af the pendlng dtdkolttaa and
at another polnt dedarel lt ts dif&CUlt
to ageeh of the tatare, and It wouid be
foolhardy to indnige in propheaea " The
Prenuor'a addreoa had not only baeo
earafuny preparod, hut had beaa aoe
rontad pravfcmatjr t" a afteelal oaaalon of
tha Cabtnet, hs it was reaJiaad that *
Igmch Mmllar to thoa.- dtllvered hy the
Brttiah Premier, Rerbert Aanotth, and the
Oerman Imperlal ihanceiior, i?r. rea
Bethmenn -liollweg. waa awalted wlth
anxtety ln erery eapitai of gjaroae.
As U.r moat Important BagOflattOna ar<?
now batng purauen1. Premier POtneard
polnted out that he waa not free to ai>enk
wlthout reatrtctlon. He aranted to afBrra,
bowerer that Prance In tha aettlement
of the preaent lJir.ip.-an queatlona wtatied
that her alllancea and f/1-n,^h|i",0-:n,0''1,'l
Bnd new proof of their force and of tnolr
eflhary.
ln Accord and Confidanca.
Praaea, tha lYaaetet *aid. atwaye eea
nuii.d Bngland and Unaaia la edvanea ba
lora aettni aad elwaya aeted with'them.
an i he added: "Wa pheJI eoattana te
art with them ln rl<>a*> acord and wlth
tonfldeneo." Referrtag ta the fatara ht
Potneari aatdi
aii the avtdanoa poen to ahew that a
ganeral aetthnneat of the pendlng diffl
eultlaa win i>e affeeted aoonar or iater.
t'p to now tha powcr.-i hav?- r^en in ar
eord, reooaTnlatai that tattttnry opare>
tionn <io not con?titut?? aoeoaaphahed facts
and that in> powor haaedeptad aay Irrag
?raWa Inltlatlee. This r??uit. arhtch iv
tha baa( gaaraataa of Bttropaaa aaaee, h
aapertaWy daa t<- tha faet that tha ohan
cellerifa of Buropa hav.> been in constant
communlcatlon in th<- hft faw arceka.
"The rarlatlona or tha polnta of \hw
between ? certaln power an i th.- Balkan
alllf!" and amonK tha Kieat DOWeTB thnm
afh.-s doul tlffis eannot, howevar, he
?olead padflcally wlthout a commop eon
farenea arhera all th?- oroblema will he
dbjcnoaed and walghed
Sees Indication of Peaca.
1'remier Poineare ww an Indication or
peaea la tha fact that ajvery great powor
had ptaeed Maalf on raaord aa not se.-k
inK terrtterlal aatanalaa. Thi*. aa said,
>-houl'l not ba oonfaeod wlth their M ral
and potttteal Inlaraata bj tha terrttory
where bjOOtUttiaa had been koIih on.
France, he eontlniied. OOCUPtad I ap<elal
poaltlon bi raferenoa to Tarkey, for
Prenee was tha prtaetaal eradltor of Tur
key and poaaaaoad beaey Bnanetal and
aoonomk ntereata la tin OUoaaaa Ba?>
pUe, Indodtng tobaceo ceacaaalona, iight
bouaea, rallroada, mlnaa, baaka aad
acbooat.
!f the alllen should annex part of Tnr
key they muat, ?aid the Prench Premier,
!?.? held reapoiudbte for a proportionate
amount of Turkey'a pobtle debt The
queatlon >>f h?.w this wa* to h?- arranaed
and i'pportlont d was. he snld. now batng
examined by the great powen
France would in thla regard naaotiata
dlreetly wlth tho Balknn allies The lat
ter have been InfOrmed ln ? frtandty nian
ner that they muat reapeet P'rench moral
and matertal rlshta in Tarkey,
I
CALIFORNIA'5 80CIALIST VOTE.
Sacramento. Cai.. Dec. 5.-Offleial Mgures
cotnpiled by the 8#eretary of State ahow
that ln the recent eleetlon, Soclaliat ean
dldates for Convreaa polled a total of
HO.Jll votca In the eleven dlatrlcta ln
Calltornla.
MR8. CHARLEf DANA OIBSON.
H1GH COST OF LIVING
Melons Brlng $25 Each and
Doll with Trousseau
Sells for $200.
A. BELMONT "ROPED IN"
Visitors Can't Resist Fascinat
ing "Salesgirls," and Angli
can Sisters May Re
ceive $25,000.
Talk nhout the Mgn ront of llvinj?:
Meloaa wrrc aalltag for \3> and cherrlcs
for $.'> a dozen In one New York market
reaterday. Clgarettee were $3 a box, und
other necessltles of Ht<, such aa pearl
ne< klares and pedlgreed pups anywhere
from KA to W.0OO.
Tl.ese were the quotahon* durlng the
rnsh hotirs at Ftfth avenue and <ast
atioot. in th? home of Mrs KIbrldge T. j
Oerry, arbere afaai Mahei Oerry and her |
friends trere ?'onductin>? a baaaar to aid
tha Aagfioaa siaters af nt afaryi "n
i>rd*r of thf Kplscopal <"hiuch.
\jit? ln the day, It Is true, there were
marvellous barKalns. Ooiis as large i's
life aere marked toara !roni $W to **>.
Rhsge alaf Jewelled pln-> oh. th?' wonder
of those nales' Then was ..ii*- rlna, wltli
twn dtaanoada and a aaert, vaJaad at $2,000,
whlch actaallf was SOU for ha(/ prlc*.
The necklace of pearls valueil at fadfd
waa kno<-ked down at $1,500, nnd diamond
pins. braoahaj and r!n?s weot tor auch
?Tldl.-iJous prlees" as $10 and $20.
IVvv people cared about the bargalns.
though. Why huy for half prlce from a
niere auctlon^er wbat one could buy from
Ifra, .lohn Jacob Astor for double Its
ralueT Why oaoaaaaT paltry dollars when
Mrs. rradertCh Vaadatbilt jr.. waa enu
eratlng the i-harms ot a ktae eyed, gol
den-hatred doiiy: so iong as goid iiw?
w.-re full and crcdit good. wny for?go
the unlque pleasun- of huying from auch
saleelaitlsf as theae? Nobody did.
Auguat Belmont Buya Melons.
The spacloua art Rallerles of Mlss
Oarry'l home were aTOtrdad all the after
noon. When Aujcust Belmont bought two
of the $i'? melons and promenaded with
them under his arOM he serlously Incon
venlenced everyhody In that part of the
ronni by the undue ainount of space he
COaauBMd. Women robed in ermlne and
p. arls ha.I to wait tH^lr turn ln the llnes
aad t>e Bwept akmi by the crowd a la
suhway faahlon.
Thoaa naatoaa, by the way. were very
pepttlat with the galtantS who came tlrm
in tbetr il-t.-rrnlnation to spen.l much
money for the gOOd of the cause and
.oul.lnt flnd a candy booth aiywhere.
Tha melons looked <-x.-eedingly Rood. and
probably were. for they were raised ln
Coauaodore Oerry'a Nearport hottiouse*.
The Other attractlOO for Reutlemen who
racotead Mlas Oarry'a nod of oaaaaaaala
tlon for oomlag was the toy 'atiK ex
tiii.it Tha lin.in- lai eaatrea af the civi
llzed world were there ln mlntatur\ The
??aaieaairla" la eharge kapt ur ? kaea
rlvalry as to the perfecttoaa of the vart
aos aabtblta Vtattors pald $2 for tha
prlvilege of formln* an oplnlon
?uh bara*a Harry Waltere." cried one
IotHj NaadeatffCa darttai lota thacraafd,
??Now Mr Walters. Isn t my h.nk best?
s....' !t baa real Uttle pleeea of money
and a safe "
??But niine hns a telephone." urged th*
rival "aaJeaglrl"
?oh, telephonee!" murmurer th? flrsf
?Mv denr. mv bank haa ? lady who hns
ovetdrHwn her a<-< ount-her* she has
fainted nway ln the corner. aad the :if
tendant is ealUag up her haabaad to get
Biore money. Thafa aervl--e f?r youV
,i pitrpani bforgan had preashad to set
the seal Of expert approval upon the hest
bank. but he dldn't appear ln time. and
Poetmaster Oaneral Pranh Hltchrock.
who had proaiteed to eaaae up from Waah
ln?ton for th* porpoae of lu.lalna the
mlnlature poatOflcea, s.uit a tflegram ^ay
inK he eoaldn't eoa?a, either
The ehlldraa fared as weii as aaybody.
One dollar admltted any one to a movltiu'
pl.ture ahow, aocb aa Kttla ehltdren of
tbe rich leldoi get a ehagre to see.
$300 Doll Brings $200.
Tbea lhare aaa Ihe aroaderfal dall
fjaaaad bj Paauln, aearlag ? hracaded
?:ltin araddlag goam. ?prlohled with dla>
moflde and haag with paarl oecklacea.
Sh<- had'a troufseau whhh lUM a wholc
mmk. She cost tm bnl Heary Waltera
Kot bar at a bargala for fgA
||n Praderlck Vanderbllt. Jr. Mrs. R.
Horace Oallatln and Mra. Naarhold Hor?|
,is aere m eharge of the doiis. Mrs.
lohll Astor piailded over the fancj goods
eountar, ahere there was ? laca apraadl
f?r UM aad many almilar ti.-asures. Mrs.
William Payae Tboaspaoa ataa seiiing
taya
baaong the other aaleaglrla who circu
lit.d around were Mrs. Stuyveaant Flsh.
Mrs Harry Payae Whltney. Mrs. Bdaaard
Tiiik-r afra. Davld A. Heller, Mra
Charlaa Daao Gihson. Mrs. William Karl
Dodge, Mra. Feter Goelet Gerry and Mrs.
Perobroke Joncs.
tt was eafJBtatad that $2.00t? had been
taken fca bafore aaaa, and Mias Oerry
said tl.OOi) had beefl made the day befoie.
when there was a t>rlvate akkl for friends
only. She could not say uiat night how
much the total profits would be. Varioua
p?op|e "irijesaed" they would be between
$25,000 and $5?.0C0.
Amoag tho*p preaent were Mrs. Frtd
ertck Vanderbilt. Mlas Adrlenne l??lln.
Mlas Jan??tta Al?>xander, Miss H. Alex
ander Monrure Roblnson, llenry Wal
tcrn. aUsi Toba Reaera, ftfrn Charhaj
Wetmorc. Mrs. Henry W. Safe. Mra. John
Townsend, Mra. Jos>-pli Stovena, Mra.
G^orge Q, lleve. Mrs. bawhl S. Norrla.
Jamea W. Oerard, R. K Richarda. C
March, R. II. Gallatin, F A. de Pevst?r.
Franels Lynde Stetson. Mra. Chanha B.
Alexander. Mrs. Malroltn I>. Whitman.
Mra. Kdmund Randolph, Mra Henry A.
? '. Taylor, Mra. Amwd PbeJpa, Mra. Ar
thur geott Burden. .Mra. \\ illlam F.arl
Podfjf Mra. .Iam<*? A. Burden. jr., Mra.
Pembioke Jones, Mrs. Arthur laelln, Mra.
Rtcbard gtevaaa, Mrs. J. I^ee Tailer. Mra.
Frederick M Davies. Mra J. Norman de
R. Whltehouae, Mra. Harry Payna WhM
ney, Mra. R. Horare Oallatin. Mlaa Ruth
Twombly, Mra. Wllltam Payne Thompson,
Mra. ay, Goadby l?oew. Mrs. Jamea B.
Hupgin. Mtaa C'aroi Harrlman. Mra.
Oharlea Pana Gibaon. Mrs. IVter Goel?t
QarrjT, Mra Rlchard Gambrlll, Mrs.
Kranklln Mott Warner and many otiiera.
RUMANIA TO PREPARE
Increases in Army and Navy
Strength To Be Made.
Rueharest. Dec. 5?A hill provlding
for a large lnereuse ln the atrength of
tho Rumanlan army will he introduoed
in Pnrllument on Monc*ay next.
It Is reported that the f'ahlnet haa
decided to devote $6.000,o(>n to improv
injr the navy.
n
Two Hundred and Twenty-five
Distinctive Desicjns uv
STERLING SILVEPo
TEA SERVICES
Every important period is
represented- Colonial ~
18 th Century French ~ -
Old Enqlish * Jacobean -
ItalianFlenaissance. etc.
Ranaina in Prico from~^
$103 <? $2_5<3D
and over.
Gorham Silverware
maintains its superior
position because of
intrinsic as well as
artistic wortK_; ? ? ?
Tke GORHAM Co
Silversmiths
S* Avenue G 36^ Street
? 17*19 Maiden Lane
INONEHOUR
tr
FlFTY MIKUTES:
pleaaant travel in amoch-running
Pullmana or high-class coaches?you
are in
You ean dine ln comfort at dining
hours?and the abaence of arnoke
(hard ccal used)?makea the
NEW JERSEY CEHTRAL
not only the quickest, but the clean
est and moat eomfortable road to
Philadelphia. Faat trains every hour
orythe hour from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.,
and at midnight, with alepeers.
10 mlouf* af tlia bour frcm W. 2M Bt.
liiwif carrled on traln wlth pea*rac*r?if d?
t<?"? I at ?Uher trnnlnai wlthln rrsimnahl* ilrn*