davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
THE POST ROAD GIVEN AWAY.
IRELAND. OF MAMARONECK. GRANTS
TROLLEY FRANCHISE.
TELLS THE COMPANY OF HIS CONSENT TO
THE GRAB. AND PRorEsrANTs HAVE
NO CHANCE TO EXAMINE


THE TERMS
Although no actual decision was rendered oy
Caleb Ireland the Highway Commissioner oi
the town Of Mamaroneck, az the close OF Tue
public hearing which was held on WeonesuaS
IN that township, as reported IN yesterday
Tribune 70 consider the application OF "ne
Tsrrytown, White Plains and Mamaroheck nan
way Company TO lev trolley tracks on ,he Dos.
ton Post Read between Ne"'kocheNe dno
M,raroneek. 4, has been announced BY II. T.
Jennings. the treasurer and counsei OF the o0''-
nam. that tire franchise sought for has been
secured.
A. Tn. Tribune pointed out yesterday. the In
,.r,ion ~ the Commissioner 70 grant the fran
chise was so abvious that the opponents oil the
grab did not take the -rouble 10 ask what 'he
result Of the hearing Nevertheless as no
decision was actually given. and as the company
now announces that it has obtained the iran
,hise II appears that Commissioner lreiano
must have privately conveyed his judgment 10
,he company. and this. despite the fact that the
onnosing property-owrers asked for and 3D.
tanned an adjournment % the meeting uhul
Wednesday next, In order TO have the oppol-
tunity Of examining the franchise under "hich
the company proposes to work
But that Commissioner ireland should have
zone out of his way 20 inform the company 'haV
every privilege trey wanted was theirs TOT 'he
asking is not surprising when II is recalled that
his attitude at the hearing was rather that OF
an advocate Of the trolleys than Of an ohiciai
acting in a judicial capacity IN a contest 'he
outcome of which was frsught with the graVeSl
consequences 70 the community threatened WIN
The invasion Of the trolieys. II was percepppie
40 all who attended the meeting that MI ire
land had no conception OF the response oiAtles
resting upon his Office. His unftness for the
place OF Highway Commissioner OF Mamaro-
mack was fully demonstrated on Wednesday,.
when he tacitly admitted that he was willing 10
hand over valuable franchise TO private cor
poration without the least knowledge OF any
Conditions of the franchise in question or as 10
obligations the company was willing 10 enter
into for the enormously valuable rgnt OF APP
propriatiug the Boston Post Road for its cars.
unique individual in every respect Is MI
ireland Dressed in cOrduroys and WITH COZ
ored handkerchief tied around his neck ne pre-
sided over the hearing With an easy hVhchdlan1
manner that greatly al variance WIN lne
importance Of the issue at stake. klcn people
can't run this town" his refrain ana he
acted UP 20 his opinion by contemptuous!y
throwing upon the ground the signed protests
abuts upon that part of the Post ROAD Tor "hl'H
the franchise was asked and granted.
So vigorous however X the opposition 70 the
DETACHMENT Of this splendid driving and rldlng
road that IL is certain that legal steps VII! De
taken 10 nullify the grab which received the m
slant approval OF the Highway Commissioner or
MamarOneck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
sT4TUARY AND BRONzES. At AUCTION
OBJECTS COLLECTED BY HENRY PRoBAsco SOLD
At COMPARATIVELY Low PRICES

The hrst afternoons sale OF the statuary, bronzes
furniture and other works Of art belonging TO
Henry Probasco. Of Cincinnati. Ohio held yes
terday al the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. 3S6
Fifth-ave There good attendance, many Of
those who are familiar az important sales being
present The prices. however. compared with those
which Mr. Prooasco gave FOR the same objects.
remarkably low.
The Roman mosaic table. FOR instance. which
James p Silo the auctioneer. guaranteed to have
cost $500 was knocked down for $40. This table
was decorated with q design Of which the subject
was taken from Petrarch's Triumph OF Love" Il
was executed by Bosehetti Bros. Of Rome.
Another table which cost Mr.. Probasco large
sum was Of Rose Antico. This started at 81
and knocked down for s1S5. Forentine mosaic
"a Die brought $50. while Venetian mosaic table.
made specially Tor Mr. PToossco by salviat, was
secured BY F L. Warner for only $40
The porcelains and pottery brought hardly better
prices The highest was $3.50 for pale gray
SeVTes vase. OF pate sur pate. which received the
grand medal Of honor ar the Paris Exhibition OF
1851 4 large Royal Worcester vase went for $40.
and ceadon Sevres for 500. 4 number of an
cent and modern tronzes. with japanese metal
work and porcelain viii be SOLD this afternoon. Inc
statuarv which includes works by Powers: Con
molly, Randolph Rogers and others, will also be
crlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
FELT MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.
An AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN REACHED

AN AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN REACHED
BY THE LEADING MILLS
Boston. Jan 2S-"The Transcript" says. 1T was
learned here to-day that the various manufacturers
Of felt have agreed 70 combine FOR the purpose Of
correcting abuses which have grown up In the
trade and 10 call halt to unhealthtul COM
petition which reduced their profits materially.
The parties to the transaction are said 10 In
cludo Tingue, House 8 Co. who vii conduct the
New-York business Alfred Dodge & Son. whose
plant at Dolgevile, \ Y. is being operated by
creditors; Taylor & Bioodsood OF Pletou Noka
Boston Felting Company. OF this city. The latter
concern will have charge OF the Boston business.
while vel known Chicago wholesale house Will
take care OF the Western trade. This comprises
practically ali the felt plants In active operation
In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
OBJECTS OF ART BRING SMALL PRICES.

CHINESE AID JAPANESE PoRcELAlNs AND
BHoNzEs FAX TO EXCITE LIVELY BIDDING
Al the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. NO. 20
fifth yesterday afternoon, the first part OF =
collection Of old Chinese and japanese porcelaihs
with bronzes swords and miscellaneous oolects'
was sold Although the collection was acquired al
The sales OF famous collections the prices offered
Yesterday were remarkably small The same OBJ
sects for which large prices we're given at the
GALES Of the collections Of Baron Won Brandt Austin
Robertson Comte &c Semile and others were
Knocked down for s. or s. each. Nothing solo IN
Use afternoon brought more than go ,,
In the evening the second part o. me ,col.ec-
.ior Of paintines formed by the late Luke Muiroy
was sold This afternoon the sale will lnclCce
number Of antique brass and copper oojSGIS p0.n
TYertal ana European. Satsuma. Nankln olue,
coiaSor ana other porcelaius. wood carvings and
q large number Of sword guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
TO DEDICATE RATTLE MOVEMENTS.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. u (speciaD.--General
II V. Boynt0n has arranged for the dedication OF
the Kentucky monuments IN Chckamauga Park
Oh May s. al which time the Chattanooga annual
spring festival will occur. Correspondence Is also
being carried on with Governor Tanner Of Illinois
and Governor Gambler OF Georgia. trying 10 ar
range their celebrations the date. Gov
crnor Tanner has replied that he Is wiling have
the Illinois monuments dedicated at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
coLruBfA UNIVERSITY SUMNER SCHOOL

The trustees OF Columbia University announce
their intention Of establishing a summer school dur
ing and after the summer OF 1900 II popular desire
e evinced sufficient 10 Justify such action. The
correspondence and inquiries already received in
dcste that the school will have a large attendance
N l. proposed that the curriculum shall embrace
wide RANCE OF liberal and scientific instruction. and
he course will planned with especial reference
IN The needs OF the eachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDNG A BANK.

AN ARREST IN PHILADELPHIA on A COMPLAINT
HERE.
Samuel White is under arrest in Philadelphia on
The charge o. defrauding the Bank OF the Merop-
oils Of his city out OF $500 by means Of fraudu
lent statement as 10 his financial condition Gov"
e,nor Roosevelt yesterday made reQuisiuon on the
Governor 0: Pennsylvania for the return OF Nhlte
20 this city
White was the senior partner OF the firm Of White
q Spink lumber dealers. lie was IN need OF ready
money ana on July g. 1896 made statement Of MS
fnsrciaI condition 10 the Bank Q. the Metropolis
~ ibis CITY and got $500 His partner, SPHINX
learned Of the mstter AND dissolved partneWrs5iit
IN making an alleged false statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
Az oFFER FOR MRS. MooRE.

Two men, who said they represented theatrical
company appeared at the District Attorneys ONCE
Yesterday and had talk with District-Attorney
Gardeners secretary. They said that they had
the cash to Put up for Mrs. Fsyne Moores bail.
and would put II up contingent on Mrs. Moore's
consent TO anpear with the company for a month.
Dstrict-Attorney Gardiner sent word TO the men
that he was just then too busy 10 talk with them.
me men then went 70 the Tombs 10 talk with
Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
uAG0vAy's CASE Up AGAIN.

Ex-Mayor Frank A. Mcgowan. Of Trenton. and
the other persons concerned In his cose agans,
Simon Bu.tner. OF the Hotel Winslow formerly the
Broadway Garden. whore Mcgowan says Buttner
robbed him Of So 200 in money and iewelry on Sun
day. were IN the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
a<terroon for a continuance Of the examination.
Assistant District-Attorney Blake watched the
case. as did Inspector Thompson and Captain
Price. The latter SAID that when he searched
Ruttner he had found evidence sufficient 20 charO
him with cor spirscy. He said he would bring a
the charge after the present case was disposed o.
He refused TO tell what Il meant
TIE case went over 20 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
RUBBER GOODS TRUST
A COMPANY WITH A CAPITAL a,
100000 TO SECURE THE
BEST PLANTS.

Trenton. y. j. Jan 2S-The articles a,
poration we're ned here to-day OF ths prSS
Goods Manufacturing Company. with an author,,..
capital Of s500000o0 Of which s25,GDO000 1. ~.
cent cumulative preferred stock and SIS O,D oo6 !.
common stock. The company was organized "a,
the purpose Of acquiring plants engaged IN ~.
manufacture OF rubber goods The incoruor.,..
are Charles Stewart Smith director OF the T-,w..
States Rubber Company ex-prss.dent OF the Cha
Der Of Commerce OF New York and head OF the sr,,
Of Smith Hogg d. Gardner, Charles H. Dale prAs
dent OF the Peerless Rubber Manufacturing Com.
pany: Henry Steers president OF the Elevsr,h
Ward Bank: Alvah Trowbridee vice-presdant =,
the National Bank OF North America: Ulysse. n
Eddy president Of Flint. Eddy & Co: ceorr. VI
Hebard vIce-p president Of the Westinghouse El.c.
trio and Manufacturing Company. r. T.. Edward.
president OF the Bank Of the state Of Nsw-Yort.
Percy Chubb, OF chubo Son. marine underwri,.
ers: Herbert J. Davis, president Of the Davis Sal
phur Ore Company; Alden S. Swan senior men,
Der of the firm OF Swan & Finch William A
Towner secretary OF the Rubber Goods Manutae.
urng Company, Thomas Russell. president OF thu
Union Selling Company; Ansel L. White senior
partner of White a. Co. George s. Dearborn, presi.
dent OF Dearborn & Co.. shipping merchants all OF
New-York City. and Csmlllus G Kidder OF Orange
n j. OF the firm q wins Kldder Melcher coun.
self for the company
The policy Of the Rubber Goods MANUFACTURING
Company is not TO acquire all Of the companies
engaged in the manufacture or rubber goods but
to acquire properties which have demonstrs,ei
their ca pscity manufacture goods more cheaply
than their competitors, and by combination Of
such concerns and through the securing ~ special
facilities for obtaining crude rubber ~ IS expected
that the cost OF producing rubber goods caa be
still further reduced
Among the bankers who are nteres ed in thu
enterprise are J. ?. Morgan & Co., Kuhn. Loeb )
Co kidder Peabody Co. OF Boston, Angus,
Belmont & Co Speyer g. Co. Lee III sgnson 4
Co. OF Boston: Blown Brothers s. Co. Blake
Erothers & CO, HeideiSachh. LckS, s 8 CO
S Smithers & co. and Barring, Msgoun Co.
The organization OF the Rubber Goods ManutaS,.
urnr Company IS chiefly the result OF the efforts o.
Charles r. Flint. treasurer % the United States
RnhhAr rnnnanv who has acted IN the mater a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
A CENTRAL EMPLOYE MISSING.

Charles A. Clark. htty-two years old. employe
OF the New-York Central Railroad in the general
Offices at the Grand Central Station. has been miss
ing from the city since December % last. Clark
lived a, the Hotel Mnot. At Elghth-ave. and One
hundred and twenty-six Clark was from
schenectady and. according to his brother who
Ives there. and who wrote Chief Devery ask his
assistance In finding him. he has been suffering
with some mental arrangement, aud had been
fined In santariums at different intervalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

s. 10000. divided into 1000 shares. Thu
will deal in stocks. bonds. grain cotton snA 1 sA
visions Phoenix is named as the PRINCIPAL r r'-
OF business with general Offices in New-Yort srs
philadelphia The corporators are Rodm. $50
Price, Walter z. Berrien and John L. Dous.stn L
New-York. and William c. jenkins and S;sss,sans Of
Jenkins. r., OF Philadelphia SV'ssW W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
vPg. LEDYARD'S WILL

Surrogate Arnold yesterday extended the time to
,e rho citations in the matter Of the will OF Mrs
\, ma cass Ledyard. who died recently. leaving
,arge estate The reason for the eN'ehslon Oh
tine is that the viii will be contested ~ her
brother and her two sons Lewis as LsuS a. anu
-, y roavard II is also probable thai Mrs
,-,,u.ta,h 4, Goddard. their sister Will oppose
nrobate Of the Will The will originally came up
~. Tor probate but The proceedings were uaHs-
ferred 10 Newport X. L.. and are now gong on III
Iofn fsfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
ALIMONY FOR MRS. KIR4LFY.

A. H. HummeI yesterday obtained an order from
Justice Nash. IN the Supreme Court, directing
Bolossy Kirafy 10 pay his wife 500 counsel fee
and $3.50 week alirnony pending the trial OF the
action for a separation which she has brought
against him. Mrs. Kiralfy charges her husband
with abandonment. and says that he has refused 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

At ST. Mahogany finished sofa and rocking chair;
was S34.
At S4o-Mahogsny framed paroI suit Of 3 pieces;
was 500
At S3O-Mahogany finished parlor suit pieces;
was $43.50.
At S50-Mahogany finished parloT suit, pieces; was
$50
Al S65-Mahogany framed parlor suit pieces; was
500.
At S30-Mahogany framed sofa and side chair; was
$40.
At 5O-Over-stuffed suit; sofa, and ! side
chair; was SOL.
At S34-Overstufed sofa and side chair was S34
At Sl0--Mahogsny finished divan; was SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
SCALDED ON THE NETWORK.
SIX INJURED ON THE CRUISER BY
OPENING A VALVE.

ruprr rscAprp uNHryRr-rHE MN WE'RE
WORKING IN BoILER-BRAvERT
OF ANDREW WILLIS.
That there are heroes in the piping times OF
peace as well as when the war drums are throo
hing, was shown yesterday afternoon IN 'he
Navy Yard when the loosening OF a. waive VI
board the New-York nearly caused the uea'"
Of a number OF men. The following were
scalded 50 badly that they had to be remover
to the Naval Hospital in F'ushins-eve''
cULLUM w coal-ps,ser.
HALsTEAD, T.. ooal-passtT
HICKEY T.. fireman. nrst class
SHEA j.. coal pssser.
WAINWRIGHT T. fireman, nrs Gas,
ZEIGLER. c. coal-pssser
The flagship is under orders 10 get away 10
sea bv the first Of next month. and her engine
room crew has been busy for some time ee'''ne
everything In readiness for the sailing. Afnohs
the ,obs has been that OF retubing some OF Tue
boilers and giving to the others general over
hauling.
While men were at work in boiler d. whicn IL
one Of the set supplying steam to the port en-
CINE. one OF them disconnected a waive ~
pipe leading 70 boiler F. Of the same set' "h'','
backed up against D. This pipe was SUPPOSE
like the boiler itself. to be empty, out as soo''
"a the onening was made a scaldins sunocat-
,rc qusb NJ steam filled boiler D. and the men
inside the big shell began scramble Tor ssie'E'
The only way out was through a small man
hole and as there were nine men INSIDE INC
bo,rer the predicament was a serious one anu
civ ~ the men we're scalded so badly tnat 'hey
we're taken to the Naval Hospital in FlusAins
ave for treatment The six men we're Win l.
psad q coal passer; Andrew Willis ana j. NJ
1raun erst.cass firemen. These three "heh
,he Arst rush for escape was made. droppeo 10
rho bottom Of the boiler, knowing tn@l ~
steam would rise and thinking ina ~ IN.
h. shut off before they were scaded OF slHolh-
go ~ death In this they were right out an
unfortunate and unforeseen compliSat'on go
and in erapping with It Andrew Wits olspldyeu
bravery which is regarded by his shlphia'@S as
being Of a high order. o,aoa baA
Two or three Of the six who were scdlueu no.
oct ont of the boiler but Hickey became stuck
IN the manhole shutting off the escape or the
steam and at the same time leaving the lo"e.
mart OF his body and his legs and rect eHposeu
IA the full effect Of the steam hickey Was
helpless but Willis, standing up In the ollnqlhg,
smothering scalding cloud. got O. Sood Pufcnas's
on his feet and literally toreeo MN 'Aous"
the small aperture into safety.
nv this time the steam had been shut OFT ana
ali hands were cared for. Wills, Brown ana
Read were not injured. but the other SIX men
we're in need Of treatment, Hickey being the
most severely hurt. Williss push vas no tender
one and added somewhat to the list OF repairs
which will be made on the fireman All the
mon are expected TO recover soon. and the sail
ing OF the ship will not be delayed on account OF
the accident.
TO DEAL IN STOCKS AND PRODUCTS,
r,t.on,,. Ariz Ian % (SpeciaD-The Stephen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
r.1koFA CONSOLIDATION OF TWO CLUBS.
an ELEMENT IN THE UNION CLUB FAvoRs
coMs1NING WITH THE METROPOLITAN.

II is getting along toward the time when the
s,nu.l meeting OF the Union Club will be held. and
forerunner Of this meeting has come In the shape
OF a report that the Union Club VIII consolidate
With the Metropolitan. For many years there has
heen strong element In the club IN favor or NOV
ing uptown. and the subject has been discussed
fTeoiIfntly but the uptown have never sue
ceeded in getting majority vote. This year SO II
Is said their desire 10 get further uptown mas
taken The share Of a discussion as to the posi-
binty OF a union with the Metropolitan Club. The
matter is said 10 be merely gossip. ana there has
been no serious consideration OF the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
Some New
Austrian China

Unusual prices are marked upon them.
They combine newness, cheapness and IN
disputed beauty.
Austrian makers are close on the heels
of the best French china decorators. 1t is
often a question for experts to settle WAich
is 7VAicA.
You can always tell by the pricemark,
here. Austrian china costs about one-half
the prices of its French prototype, and We
never sell one for the other.
These new pieces will be sold at about
wo-thirds the prices generally asked for
goods of their class. The decorations are
mainly of the "solid color" ort,--richest
reds and greens and yellows, heavily treated
with gold. and with exquisite medallion
figures.
Plates at So to $l4 dor. qualities that Sl1 to
$zl.
Pudding Sets 3 pieces, So SO; were S..
Cake Plates zoe. each; were ST.
Chop Plates, So. so each were $3.50
Tea-Pos, 81 10 and $3.50 each; for the $3.50 and
S. kinds.
Sugar Bowls, CSC and Sl.4O EACH for the 81. Is and
81 kinds
Cream Jugs, Zoe and ST. each for the 81 and ST. 50
kinds.
Chocolate Pots, 81. 20 each; were 81.
Bon-Bon Dishes, Soc, Sc and 81 each: were 7Sc.,
Sl25, Sl.50.
Celery Trays, 81 each; were ST.. So
Salad Dishes, ST. each; were so.
Stamp Boxes 70c. each were 81
Jewel Boxes, 7oc. each were 81
Paper Weights, Toe each; were 81.
Pin Boxes, 40c. each; were o0c.
Safety Match Holders. 81 so each; were s.. IS.
Calendars, Toe and 81 40 each; for the 81 and Sl7S
kinds.
After Dinner Cofees $6.7S doz. were $40.
Tea Cups and Saucers $3.50 and SD dos.; for the
So and SIS kinds.
Chocolate Cups and Saucers, $3.50 and $l2 dOs for
the So and $l8 kinds.
Bouillon Cups and Saucers. SIS doz. S24.
Main aisle Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
PLEASED WITH TIE PLANS.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB TO HAVE
BEAUTIFUL HOME
DESCRIPTION OF THE CoMFLfiS' DN''''
WHICH WAS EXHIBITED TO THE MEM
1rRs YESTERDAY

BEERS YESTERDAY
Nucb interest has been manifested by yachting
mon and others in the preparations OF the New
yor,x Yacht Club TO build a new home for Itself on
the lots Nos 81. 80 and Al West Forty-fourth-st'
which Commodore J. Plerpont Morgan recently
purchased for about $4,000 and gave to the eiup'
The club had been content FOR years WIN ns
modest quarters In Madison-ave, bur II Is 10 nave
a home OF considerable magnihcence aho oeau...
Nv means Of q mortgage on the clubs property
srrcient money was raised for the new building
and in competition open TO all architects whitney
Warren presented plans which were accepted.
The plans have Just been completed ana tney
were exhibited Yesterday in the present nome OF
the club in Madison-ave Mr.. oddie, the secretary
OF the club and many OF the members yesterday
expressed their delight win me compIeteu pIaN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

TO DEAL N STOCKS AND PRODUCTS.
Phoenix Ariz. Jan Is (SpecaD.-The Stephen
Girard Fox Company has been incorporated in this
CITY under tho laws Of Arizona. with capital OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

At S45-Ove.-stuSed suit. sofa, arm and sde
chairs; was SIS.
Al Sso-Over-stuffed suit; sota and ? side ehiirs;
was S92. So
A. 500 -Overstfed suit; sofa, arm arc s'dc easa'
was $50.
At 500 Over-stuifed suit; sofa, arm ard SIDE
chairs; was Sll0.
At Sl2O- Oyer-stufed suit; sofa, 2 am ard Sd'
chairs; was Sl55.
At SlOO-Overstuffed suit; sofa, arm and sde chart
was SIS.
At S4-Mahogany finished odd chan; was -
At Sls-Sofa with inlaid frame; was 81.
At Sl0--2 odd chairs; were Slo
At S4-Mahogany finished char; was y
At S20--Leather covered sofa, was $50.
At S5-Odd chair; was SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
New Offerings in
the Sale of FurS

now depart without delay. They will O"
be stored as our property the coming Sum
mer. The absurdly low prices viii surely
find new ownership quickly:
At Seo-Opera wrap of heliouope velvet; lined VIII
white Tibet; was Sis.
At $l0O Fine Persian lamb cape, with top e'a' Anu
Iuffe of fine chinchiii, was SIS. am
At Sl25--Brosdal Persian blouse jacket: was paw.
AT $225-Handsome mink wrap, with como.nsuoa
white satin and Irish point lace; was $3.50
At $20-ElecIic seal collsIettes of the hneSi aua''
full rufle and ) tails $50. i,
A LARGE assortment of cosretes, in combinatons OK
choice furs, at proportonate reductions
Second foor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

The organization OF the Rubber Goods Manutac,.
ur!nr Company IS chiefly the result OF the efforts o.
Charles r. Flint. treasurer 0, the United States
Rubber Company who has acted In the matter %
the representative OF the bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27
&l Nm~m~M &m~
parIOr Furniture
At Nearly Half Prices

\ATANT ANY7 You will get better chance what we snow m 80
w Some of the pieces cy) show signs of their being here f
had been using them your
months,caefuly "a .-
had
another effort everlasting problem Of Ro 0 Fm
tA
purchases The new goods owd older pieces give way Inc Ten
reductions coP "
the pieces where the excuse "shopworn can be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-27

Most of these are
shown for the first
time this morning.