davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
RUSSIANS RETIRE.
Japs Occupy Important Field
Works Without Struggle.
Moving on Lao Yang.

Moving on Lao Yang.
Especial London Times Gable 70 Times
7 Dispatch. Copyrlght, i9o4;3 ,,.p
TIERS CFtCiENERAL 3KuROKl'S FIRST
ARMY. June 80, vim Seoul, July 3-EDe-
layed In Transmission.)-M otlenllng pa a!'s,
was occupied by the Japanese troops tl,!s
Japanese have been preparing for 9 des,
perute assault as their scout ting partles
have reported that the entrenchinents
est character However, when the Jap,
anese advance began the Russians retired
without firing shot, and the strong lleIu
works are now occupied BY mempers ot
the Imperial guard,
Lao Yang is the objective point OF
General Kurolsi, and as there seems 70
be a lull an the rain 1T Is the Intention OF
the commanding general TO press OIL
without delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
HOW THEY STAND.
All Delegates to St. Louis Have 7ia1 e
Now Been Chosen.

The full membership OF the Democrats
National Convention, which meets Wed
nesday in st. Louis has now peen cr ,.
sen. There are s94 delegates IN an. ny
instructed delegates are parcelca w
among the candidates as follows ra .,t'',, :
os4; Hearst, 15S; Cockrell, So; p. . wan,
2s: Gray. G; olney. a; Harmon, T. ana
Ililbourne 4. Tho remainder arc UNI
The appended table. prepared = ny y tns
New YORK Tribune, shows the Pre pref. ehaso
Of the delegates ELECT 80 .aE h 40 !:
preferences have been dlst ll'ceiS !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
FROM FRONT OF TRAIN
IN TRACK OF ANOTHER

(special to The Times-D ispatch)
u MANASSAS, VA, July s4a-Ans unknown
white man, whose body has not yet, /. p ,ied
BY sontirbpund Southern train NO. 10
a bout O'Clock this evening. The accl-
dent happened three miles north q mi, nj.
INC on the mort Inbound track in the direc-
ton tss Of Clifton station. and while rounding
a curve was overtaken l,N train NO. q.
He stepped over on the southpound 1raen rs
front Of No. is, Death was instantane-
Gus. VI 49, ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
JAPs NoNPLUssED.
Russia to Assume Offensive
After Expected Cessation rs
Of Hostilitics.
CRY Associated Presso

+ LAO YANG, July 4,-,The Japanese are
evidently .nonplussed at General Kuropat-
advance on Llao-Yang from Ieng Wang
Cheng and subsequent retreat. The Jap
anese are suffering greatly from lack Of
Two divisions are reported to have fallen
back on Feng- Wang Cheng. The activity
is also suspended, General Kuroki being
the north An early cessation OF hostl-
tiles Is expected. and when they are re-
sumed the Russians say they Will be able
to take the offensive. Troops arc arrY-
ing here daily. $As 3E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
TWELVE MILES APART.
Collision Between Keller and
Japanese Looked for at
ANY Time.
lRY Associatea Press. }

= (Ry Associated Pressl 3
ST, PETERSBURG, July M M. :
The latest dispatches from. the se.l p
var are 10 the eftecL that General ,lSiiro-
patljn is still at Tu Tple lliao aud that
the Japanese forces are stationary az
sen1-Chen and along the roads from Siu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
.ars attached to the regular 2 o'clock
rain Sunday afternoon and barring ac q.

The party was in charge OF Colonel
Joseph Button. and the members 81 appear g. :
ed to be In congenia moods with one y
only one of the "big four who ;lelt
Richmond with the party. Senator MAI Ia
tin Joined them at Charlottesyille, q; 4! ~;
nj Clifton Forge. AQnumber of Cosgrcss-
mon and. other prominent Democrats OF
Statc-wid popularity. not delegates or
alternatcs, were in the party. and !. others
Tho Virginia delegation are quarlered
at the ST. Nicholas In st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

To,.Is 302 2l5 81 % ~
po.ais Inc four leading candidates, the
tai ss'a Of a preferences gives twentys,S
deiegatas to Wall SIX TO cray; bf1p ptHr
Harmon, four to Kilbourne ana th'iS'''e
10 COCkrcll. - ---.-.L-Ll... 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
The Other Delegation
.lRy Assoclatel INC

sT.fLoUIs, July 4.--That Senator Car
mack. of Tennessee, shall second the nom
ination of Judge Parker has been decided
upon. The Tennessee delegation has ap-
pointed q special campaign committee 70
work for the nomination OF Senator Car
mack for the Vice Presidency. senti-
ment among those OF the North Carolina
delegation, who have arrived Is strongly
in favor Of a "compromise" platform. ne
North Carolinans say they want q plAt-
form on which all Democrats can stand,
regardless of past alignments The dele
CATION is not Instructed but Parker sentl-
ment strongly predomlnates'
second Judge Parker's nomination came
+ in a letter from VIM. Il. Slieehan, OF New
York, who stated that Connecticut would
be asked to yield to Tennessee Tor THIS
purpose, j. M. Head. National commit
teeman from Tennessee, Will be asked, by
the Tennesseeans to place Sanat or Car
mack In nomination for the vice. Presl-
dency.
Florida Delegates.
Florida delegates have elected w, y,
Hillman. OF Jacksonville, chairman, anf!
Jefferson Is. Brown, of key West. s,Gtio M
committeeman. The other committee
men have not yet been chosen. me
Parker delegates. six against four foE
Hearst, viii take the members OF the Ne
oluion Committee. who Will probably pc
state Senator q. II. Wilson.
GeorgIa's twenty-slx delegates arrived
at the Southern Hotel this afternoon and
announce themselves for Parker, con-
gresham John w. Maddox led the demon
stration, The delegation organized on me
train lust before reaching the. city, James
r. Gray, OF Atlanta, was elected chalr-
man; John w. Maddox VIII 20 recon-
manded for the Committee on Neso ~.
tons; James Nj. Smith, Permanent Or
ganization Judge W. a, Little, credssn,
tials: Charles II. Penueton, 70 notityfne
presidential nominee, S, y Cooke 10 no no.
tify the vice presidential Nominees e. ~. =.
Daniel, honorary yicerpresldenE LIARS
Howell rc-elected membfr Oh the pel''o'
cratic National COMMITTEES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
ON TO ST, LOUIS.

The Virginia Contingent Leaves
Here in Great Style,
The Virginia contingent to the 81, LOUIS aI %
convention left In two speclat fu's1''aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
OWNERS OF KEYS WERE ALL AWAY.
Young Woman Locked in Jamaica POstOfice
Came Near Spending Night with Mice.

While every man in Jamaica who possessed n
key TO the postofhce building was attending
political meeting in some part OF Queens Borough.
the telephones were kept hot by a frantic attempt
10 release a young woman stenograp her who was
locked in the building But for the arrival of
young Law student the young woman would have
had 10 remain a prisoner for much longer period.
Miss Florence L. Conkln works in the law Office
Of Harry Miller the upper floor. She went
with her little brother the Office after supper
last night work until late. Mr. Miller left the
building at o'clock. and some time later the Jan
itor locked the heavy outer door. When Miss
ConEI!n walked downstairs to go home she found
the door locked
She felt her way 70 the telephone. rang up the
central Office and told Of her predicament. The
central rang up one after another the homes Of
the officeholders. All proved to be She
talking with one subscribers wife 10 overcome the
terror a mouse caused by trying eat up the Office
door when a key clicked In the front door. Charles
Faviland the law student was just returning from
q meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
EMBRYO DOCTORS IN LIVELY M1x-UP.
First and Second Year Bellevue NEEDLES Hold
ImprOmptu Rush-Upper Glass Victor

There was impromptu rush between the first
and second year men Of the Bellevue Medical Col
ege yesterday afternoon, resulting IN several black
eyes and bloody noses, much torn clothing and the
discontinue Of few patrolmen.
About one hundred and fifty first year were
holding meeting in the lecture room. Suddenly
the windows were thrown open. and quantity Of
borax thrown in by crowd Of teering second
year men The borax made sitting dust and the
first year men made a wild rush TO get from the
room It was only by flying wedge and the weight
Of greater numbers that the doors were forced.
The second year men were somewhat inferior.
owing TO smaller numbers. They soon started IN
full fight up Second-ave. 10 Twenty-sixth-st down
Twenty-sXth-st 10 First-ave.. 10 Twenty fifth-st
and back 10 TWenty-sixth-st again. The upper
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
HARDNESS HELD FOR SPEEDING.
Arrested While fastening to Empire City
Track-Gives Cash Bail.

Bent arriving at the Empire City track in
time 10 see the automobile races yesterday. Harry
Hardness sent his machine up Broadway at a
lively speed. His big S0-horsepower machine at
tracted the attention Of Bicycle Policeman Thomas
Kerrigan. at Forty-eighth-st. and Broadway Ker-
rigan overlook the big automobile az FIfty-second-
St. where he put Mr.. Hardness under arrest for
exceeding the speed limit by travelling al a rate
% twenty-five miles hour.
At the West Forty-seventh st station Hardness
gave cash bail for his appearance in court this
morning The racing man explained 70 the desk
sergeant that he a little late in starting for
the track. that his machine was geared I'D 10 its
highest rate OF speed but that he was doing his
best TO keep IL within the speed limit and that
consciously he was not exceeding the limit He
said every minute Of delay was costly TO him and
fastened from the station house as soon as he
could set away. He made effort to start his
machine at slow rate OF speed. bur II bounded
away like a racehorse.
Mr Hardness was suspended by the governors
Of the Automobile Club % America last week
This action due TO the record run Harlxness
made last summer from Boston TO this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
SHOOTING IN VAN CORTLANDT PARK.
Game Is Fairly Plentiful. but Golfers and
Policemen Spoil the Sport.

Batasta Marchese Of No. 231 Thompson-st.. and
Luigi LAMBERT. Of No 100 sullivan-st were ar
raigned in The Morrisania roice court yesterday
morning by two policemen from the Kngsbridge
station who said that the Italians were shoot
ing at birds IN Van Cortlandt Park. the upper
end Of the golf links, Friday afternoon. There
IS a swanpy part OF the park there. where birds
are plentiful and the two Italians having a
little autumn sport there with double barrelled
shotguns They were doing very well until the
golfers the course near by decided that their
form Of sport had tho right Of way.
The prisoners told Magistrate Crane that they
did not know they were in park. he fined
them 81 each and warned them 10 be careful where
they went shooting next time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
NEW ARCADE IS OPENED.
addition to BlOomingdales Proves
Convenient.

ne arcade addition 10 the Bloomingdale store
AZ finished and was opened 10 the public last Mon
CAV. Famous srcades in Paris. Vienna and Venice
were studied in making the designs. II is a build
sng with forty-foot frontage in Lexington-ave
running back about hundred feet. and connect
sng At the easterly end with the main building.
The entire front is Of glass. and a massive dome
az glass caps the whole structure flooding the en-
sire building with light
The building has three large galleries and IN
eludinE the new addition 20 the main building in
-ifty-nnth-st-. there are more than six thousa nd
square feet OF floor space added each floor Of the
store. i forms most convenient means Of enter
sug Bloomngdales on the Lexington-ave side.
New large elevators Of the most improved type al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
JERSEY woMEN's CLUBS OFFICERS.

The New-Jerseyi state Federation OF Women's
Clubs al Newark yesterday elected Mrs. Andrew
J Newbury. OF Jersey City. president. Mrs. Henry
p. Bailey. Of East Orange first vice president: Mrs
John s. Meeker. Of Newark. second ice-president:
Mrs. Robert n Dodd. OF MOntclar. third vice
president: Mrs. r. =. Tusting. OF Asbury Park.
fourth vice-president: Mrs William Z. Taylor OF
Newark. recording secretary; Mrs. Mary b. Kins-
lev OF Hoboken. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles J Slvers Of Elizabeth. treasurer; Mrs
Mary A Burrogh of Camden auditor. Directors
Mrs Lily a Williams. Of Trenton; Mrs Peter
Striker OF Bound Brook. and Mrs Joseph Thomp-
son of Atlantic City. The question Of the estab-
IishTnent Of "A TeforuatOry for women IN this State
was brought UP by aIrs Stewart Hartshorn- and
Tie federation pledged itself 10 Use its influence 10
secure such institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

the northeast end OF tAe arcade run 70 al floors
o. he arcade as well as 70 al floors OF the main
building and the roof.
Another new feature IS the cut flower section,
which is r1in in connection with the conservatories
on the roof something unusual IN the depart
raent store deld This new floral department oc-
c-pies a large section. with separate entrances
from the street and from the store. Il Is finished
n white marble with balustrades. stairs. tables
sud iceboxes and is frescoed IN ivory and verdi
green. making il one OF the most beautiful stores
o. is kind IL the world.
ne history Of the Bloomingdale store Is interest
Ing n was founded something over thirty-two
yenrs ago 81 . small store az No. 93s Third-ave.
Al that time the present site and all the district
around it we're only open fields. The growth OF
The ueighb0rhood however. began at once. and IN
1S5 the store had 10 larger quarters at the
southwest corner OF Fffty-sixth-st. taking n ad-
Joining stores until could be had.
In 1855 another move was found necessary. and
the present site. the northwest corner OF Fifty
nLnth-sr. and Third-ave.. was occurred.
From then until the present time the growth OF
the store has taken the substantial form Of
tensive engagements and improvements one fol-
lowing close upon the other. until now almost the
whole block bounded by LeZingron-ave, Fifty
No store Is more conveniently located for the
majority Of shoppers than Blooming dales. Every
very doors. and al the ferries connect with car
lines which n many cases run directly by II. To
reach bio0Tnngca4es il takes but eighteen minutes
We lhe lara avenue Elevated from tSroohIylI
Bridge. and about seven minutes from the Long
Island ferries Thirty-fOurth-st The Blackwell $
have It's Manhattan landing between FIfty-niuth
and EErelh sts-. and sIreetCars will over this
bridge al parts of the Long Island north shore.
Ana SO iron, the accessibility Of This great shop
ping headquarters sprang the appropriate phrase
IAN cars transfer 70 BlooHnngdale's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
HOW TO GET TO PARK AT RoCKAwAY.
Improved Transit Facilities To Be Intro
duced Next summer-Nore 70 Come.

Ease OF transportation is one OF the strongest
arguments in favor Of the proposed seaside park at
Rockaway. IN the judgment OF the East Side civic
and philanthropic organizations II will pointed
out at the hearing before the Board of Estimate
and ApDoruonmeut on November Il that the pro-
posed park can he reached az present from Man
haitian By way of Long Island City and the ele-
waited roads from the Brooklyn Bridge. Upon the
completion OF the uptown Pennsylvania tunnel and
the Brooklyn tunnel and the bridges this con-
nection viii be vastly improved.
Early EeAt spring the installation of electric trac-
ton on the Long Island Railroad from Long Island
City 70 Rockaway Beach will be in working order
ana frequent trains will make the trip in from
twenty 10 twenty-five minutes. The people Of Flat
lands and flatbush have already asked for an ex-
tension OF the t1atbnsh-ave. subway. which is now
authorized as far as Prospect Park and is TO con-
meet with the new Manhattan Bridge. bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
WROTE BLACK HAND" LETTERS.
Pleadings Of Mother Lead Boy TO Confess
Being Tool.

IN the Tombs police court yesterday Alvah r.
Cooley, Of 20. $3.50 East Tenth-st.. who was ar
rested Friday night, confessed that a. the bid
ding Of Edward DouvaIl, the scow captain. he
wrote the threatening Black Hand letters sent
10 Mrs Teresa a Sheridan. the wealthy tugboat
a1d soow owner Of Jersey City. Cooley declared
that be did not suppose The letters 70 be used
foT any evil purpose He was held as an accessory.
D0uvaIs bail was raised 10 g. COO and the charge
against him was changed 70 attempted blackmail
fOoley's confession was brought about by his
mother. Mrs Catharire Cooley. his sister and his
eVeeIheaTT Miss Dora Tersansky. Of No. 929 Court
hndt-sve. The Bronx The three women had a
TAX with Cooley g-efOre he aTTaiEned, and
Uhen he went on the stand his mother and his
sweetheart were close behind him. adjuring him
- tell the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

run at seventy eighty miles an hour tnAs~4
there Is nothing very Temarka5e about it 7t
Means an oVerpOWered machine. a faivIv eroo1 roa4
ana madcap driver and. in some cases. a serious
accident before the ended Crtlfnarv' ps1e--
mobiles In regular seFvice-buslness or pesSS,S So
v.ce-do more % develop good automobile enGinesr-
1as experience taan any number OF such 9id races
LAST month contest Is said 20 have shown gbaf ~.
really weak points n all the machines IN I've 49,,
also said 10 have been pientifuly scattered over rh
loaH at some places BY tu disposed persons. thu,
cfedtlns abnormal conditions. the tlres cI..rTv
would seem not 70 have had a fair CHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
TinstssHtb Street and Sixth Hvsnas, flew ysrs.
AT MARKED REDUCTIONS FROM
FORMER PRICES.

20 discourage. and that there are some toOhardy
persons willing 90 operate them at the risk their
own as we'll as other peoples lives OF course.
are told that automobile racing affords the right
kind OF stimulus 10 good automobile building. that
Il shows what the weak points are In the
chimes which break down and mat from such
breakdOWns good lessons arc To be learned. but
when II is borne IN mind that IN ike this
latest one there was not single machine OF COM
speculate IS TO the value OF the results a freak
racing automobile affords very little basis for
profitable study. II matters little EXCEPT IN the in
terests % sport alone. that such machine can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
HORSE TRIES TO RACE WITH TRAIN
Bolts Down Track with Buggy and Two
Women-Carriage and Occupants Hit.

Somervile. n. J, Oct. 2s-Two women were IN
jured at a grade crossing OF the Rockaway Valley
Railroad near White House yesterday afternoon.
hours, while the other badly and bruised
Mrs. Newton Todd and Mrs William Buck were
driving in buggy when the vehicle struck
by a train The horse SHE'D and ran down the
tracks ahead OF the train. The engine struck
the buggy from the and both women were
thrown out. The horse not injured and con-
tnued running until he reached his stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
OFFERS GIFT FOR PATTERSON SCHOOL

Paterson. \. j. oct 2a-The Board Of Education
last night received from Mrs. 4. A Brace the Of
fer ~ lot n East Twenty -first-st-. adjoining
School 20. Is. 20 be sold by the board and the
proceeds placed IN 2 fund for furthering the well
fare % the young girls 81 the city by providing
them with manual training. The purpose Of the
giver Is 10 establish a school where girls shall be
taught sewing. cooking and other household &C
coupishnents The Commissioners deferred TAX
Ing definite action until II has been found that
fucds available 10 maintain such a school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
RECEIVER FOR 3. Y. TIFFANY.

Edward s. Hosmer was appointed receiver for
Burnett Young Tiffany BY Judge Holt in the
United States District Court yesterday. petition
in involuntary bankruptcy filed against Tiff
fanny Friday. The petition states that the
household effects are valued al $1,000 and are at
his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
FOLLY OF AUTOMOBILE RAGING.

From Casters Magazine. for November
II there Is any real good 70 be accomplished hy.
automobile races OF the kind exemplified bv the re-
cent contest held in the United States under the
auspices OF the Automobile Club OF America n re
mains yet to be demonstrated The only things
that such races seem 20 have proved that freSk
machines. UNIT for cOnEnercial service can - r1n
on ordinary roads as speeds which good sense erxht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
70 1. ANp N,s Am oRpER.

The Louisville and Nashville's order OF 5000
tons Of steel rails at SIS ton. just given TO the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company, Is the most Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

@. Altman s On. offer their selections Of fash
ionable garments dress materials novelties etc. the
newest styles for the approaching Winter season.
Elegant Toietrs for reception. dinner wear.
made to order after the Pans models
from special designs submitted.
Long Goats. Paletots. Capes and other fashionable
outergamen. including Lace Goats for evening wear.
all of the latest styles. Tea Gowns. N-gEgees and
Robes.
Dress Waists Of silk materials. crepe de chine and
chiffon. made entirely by hand and northumberland
Waists Of Irish and supurc lace. and Of repouse net
Fine Fus. Fur Garments and garments Of cloth. ur-ined.
Imported models copies and notifications Of them
are shown in the most desirable furs such as Russian
and Hudson Bay Sable Ermne. Chinchila. Eastern
Mink and Broadtal. Motor Goats. Neckpieces Mufs
and Furs for Children.
On the Third Floor recent imporations are shown Of
UPHOLSTERY TEXTILES.
LACE DRAPERIES PORTIEREs. ORIENTAL
AND OTHER RUGS AND
DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

portant rail order yet placed for delivery In 1905
and is taken in Wall Street as an indication that
no reduction in the pool price Of rails is to be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

the regular meeting day Of the many business
that bargains 20 offer in Little Ads.
OF the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging tho advertisers In The
Iribune's narrow columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

across Jamaica Bay at the terminus OF the subway
VIII be all that viii be necessary TO make Rock
away most easy OF access for the East Side masses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

PAKKER's IGNORANCE VS.. THE FACTS.
Sec Mondays New~YOrk Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

o. Altman & On are showing Extra Fine
Lace Window Draperies and Bed Sets. also
Lace Pieces for table. bureau
and chifonier covers.
Also the following which are offered at exceedingly
attractive prices:
Lace Window Draperies. $4,000. 1880 to 10000
Lace Bed Sets. 5000. 1880 to 1900
Lace Table. ChifOnier and Bureau Covers.
$500. $4,000 to sI35OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

PARKER's IGNORANCE Us. THE FACTS
See Mondays New-Eork Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
%. Altmatt i On.

HAVE ARRANGED TO HOLD SPECIAL SALES
DURING THIS WEEK. AS PER THE
FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
On WEDNESDAY. November I'd:
Women's Dress Waists especially prepared for this
sale will be offered as follows
Silk Waists. lace trimmed. $500 and sI4OO
Lace Waists. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

Beginning TUESDAY. November Is.
Dress Silks Twelve Thousand yards Of 24-inch All
Silk CREPE MOUSSELINE. in an assortment Of
shades. for afternoon and evening wear. including
I white. ivory and cream at
Beginning Tuesday. November Ist 7Sc. yard
(Rear Of Rotmda)