davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
r Adm G S Y S 7 E NJ
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r.

sAaIloNs {west 2ad 81, n R
tLhe sncVn below Is from Liberty West 2Sd
@ 10 minutes earlier except noted by designating
EASToN. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND nAUCH
SaCNk-z4oo 90 q Is. Esston e10 VI % a 20.
wIIHlEsBAFRE AND scRANTox-e1e A M1nsso
LAKEWOOD. I.AKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
BsRNEGAI-z4eo 90 p4e A NJ Is9 Cz3 40 Lsks~sod
and Lakshurst', q SS P n sundays. 90 A. n % 40
ATLANTIC CITY % 20 \. II. k73 40
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsEfoFE PeINrS-z4-e0.
$50. II so A NJ. xeI24o II 2n So . A. $50 AKA g..
h4-5s as Is. $50 70 tl2 O1. SUNDAYS except ocean
Grove Q 15 NJ l3e s p NJ
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4eo 1850. s.a0. so A NJ
30. 4so. 50. $50 P. NJ sundays. 10 A NJ. 400 P.
PHILADEIPHIA--z4 30. nnT.eOt mseo .eeo. uas1oeo.
-t1eo A ~. m-l2Gr mi % m-2.oe. g 90 tina 60.
m.5.Oo. m-6-oo TOO. T7-so -aeo 5000 P NJ 1-12l5
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON 5000 .t2ee
200 "a 90 SEQ 700. .jI215
IAMsPORT-' z4ho, ~. $500 .s1O (feea n %
A VI. Reading ontyI. is1-ea n. 70 II 90 P VI Read
SANDY HOOK ROJTE-Leave Ffsr 81. \ R, " &2d
St, 900 So 10 - 4 NJ 123O IN 500. : Il. a.
As p. y sundays . A n II sS5. Is Y
A NJ 100 200 3 as 4 a. 4 90 10 P NJ Sundays
1000 A NJ 100 400 s.1O ?. NJ
on,y Via Tan1aqus aExcept Saturdays unrininx car.
xSatGr6ays only zI'ror1 Liherty 81 only
From Twenty third Street--b5.2O 2 M "a N = NJ
ei2 % P NJ z+20 ?. NJ n 50 P NJ III 81 ? NJ, k8 2O
orac-s: I4e-rrr s.. 2sd ST. Houze Isl
4s4 1850 1854 RrasdSay 1s2 5th Ave PSI Sth Ave 25
Columbus New York; 342 S4s s44 $50 fulton 81
Brooklyn. sse Broadway. williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co calls for aDd chesks baggage 20 des5natian
vice-Pres and Gen N-r. Pass'r As-nt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

asked.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Diridend Notices.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Baltimore, July l. 1895
The Board Of Directors this day declared from the
earnings Of the Company the six months ended
June go 1905 dividend Of TWO - PER CENT on
the Preferred Stock Of the Company. be paid Sep
'ember J. 1895, TO the stockholders record al the
closing Of the transfer books August Is 1905
The Board also declared from surplus earnings
Of the Company dividend Of TWO AND ONE, HAZE
t2iel PER CENT. the Common Stock Of the ron9-
pany, payable on September I. 1905. 70 the stock.
August Is 1905 N'
For the purpose OF such dividends transfer books
OF the COMPANY will be closed a 3 o'clock ? N on
August Is. 1905. will reopened al 10 o'clock
4. NJ on September l. 1905
THE BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD CO
ByIC ". WooLFoRD secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Ocean Steamers.

OCEUW OIEUNEETy-
NORTM @ERMAM llOWDa
Fast Express Service.
-CHERBOURG-BREMEN
\ "rn IL. Aug Is. An KroEprinz Sep. Is 80 NJ.
rSronprlnz Aug 70. FM Kaiser. Oct 3. 10 NJ
Kaiser Sept. s. 10 A NJ K VIM H.. Oct. TO- 1 p NJ
K Vim. II Sept - F Krcnpriuz.. Oct "a noon
Twin-Screw Passenger Service
PLTMOUTH-rHERBOTRG
Srennen Aug. 10. 10 N Main Sept :. 10 a. NJ
ta-barossa Aug Il 10 A NJ Bremen. .. Sept NJ
Predr1ch Aug p 10 A II -Rhetn 1a. 10 NJ
hnrfuerst Aug 81 10 An Friedrich sept. IS. 10 AN
sails for Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTAR-NA APIES-GENoA
Irene Aug. 1a IL a Afb-rt Get . II
114oert sept 2 IL A NJ K. Luise II A "
y l-iiss Sept. O. II A M + Oct IS. An
irene Sept. %, II A NJ, sN1eekar. Nov. An.
-tIibraitar and Naples
rom Bremen Piers. I'd and fth srs.. Hoboken
cELRICSHS & CO.. No y Z.
Louis II. Meyer. 45 sou1h Third St Phia.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Bowling Green Trust Co..

20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital, sz,5O0,0OO. Surplus, $500, 900
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR : 1st vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V-Pres & Treas
WILLIAM M. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron 7. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward T Jeffery,
Harry Bronner, Edward R. Ladew,
Robert C. Clowry, William NJ Laws,
Edmund c. Converse, Wm. Willis Merrill,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Winslow S. Pierce,
Grenville NJ. Dodge, Dick S. Ramsay,
a. Goepel, Frederick B. schenck,
Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor,
Frank Jay Gould, Edward R. Thomas,
George ]. Gould, John P Truesdell,
John A. Hilton, E. F. C. Young.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
RED SWAN INN

WARWICK. ORANGE COUNTY, n Y.
hotel quaint. artistic. original for select
patronage; accommodating 100 guests. private baths
electric lights elevator; excellent golf
ring beautifully illustrated booklet
Open during September. G. NJ. BARTLETT. Also prop
Bartlet. Inn. Lakewood. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
CLEyELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO E ST LOFTS
RY. 60.
,cr1r Tt19 1 Ce9tIs % 81 sta12R Il \ IqIy 81 1905

cisred dividend Of TWO PER CENT. on the Com
capital Stock Of this Compauy payable September
1905. the Office of EsssrS T. Morgan & Co
York. n stockholders Of record
FRIDAY. August llth. Cha RI4ES =. cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

VI HA@ B D R CA MEXICAN LINE.
Plymouth-Cherbourg- Hamburg.
rva1g. AIg u 1! m t!syvanis Sept 50
~. yy tschland Aug q II BISMARCK. sept pm
AUG 81 10 m T~MoItke-..Ss II 10
Dover for LONDON and Paris
New k-Naples-Genoa.
ffftINZ OSkAR Is A NJ: Oct 10 IS
aAl lSbEFT Sept. ~ 10 A. NJ; Oct. 81. Des 10
r dtst SEPT. @S. 10 A. NJ Nov. IA. Jan
Orient and West Indies Cruises
BY superb tvin-screv Steamers
send for illustrated booklet.
OTces. 20 and S5 Broadway. Piers Hoboken. y. J..
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Summer Resorts.
Steamboats,.
B % 8 T Cd N ASR, aSR POINTS POM n

lB Cd 8 U Cd III ASD, ASD POINTS ,es!s:1 N
III AZ hIpER LINE for Newport Fan River Boston and
ana Northern Points Leave Pier 10 y
sfp 0 MsTren St week days and sundays AZ $50 ST
ana PURITAN Orchestra on each
IDhNCE LINE for Providence Boston E.s+ ,,a
orth Leave Pier Is. y r. foot MURRAY 81 rssI an an
SIIH Orchestra each ~ ~ "H4 IL III
M .EN BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford C-ot,a-s t.v
sno Nantucket. Leave Pier 30 n r foot t-s,Tse, e.
~ gas 9nly. at P NJ. MAINE ava NEW
1SEttNISH h LINE for Kew London Block Island Nor
yvo,.o watch Hill Nsrragansett Pier
leFEsoE East ana North Learn Pier y r. foot
IerHi-I % 81 Week GAYS only. NJ Strs cry or
IN. NJ Ell. II /. ana ana CHESTER W. CHAPLIN
Nh ~ 49, EE LIVE for New Haven. Springfield and
n Wek qsys str RICHARD PECK leaves Pier 20
st e. ~ r-1Tv 40 p font e s1st ST. E r.. p NJ
CT; ~ OF LAWRENCE leaves Pier 20 e -
I1io1sh' m 9Sundays str RICHARD FFK Pier 20
turrine dns ~e "A NJ NJ toot F S1st St. 10 A. NJ;
Tickets and sateroorns PSI s7s 11s5 and 1854
Z" nion 50, 1S2 Fifth 245 Ave
az & ISih eeG 81 2'9s Sd Az Piers fork:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
BOSTON STOCKS.
L. Day & Co. 30. 3 Nassau-st1
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED hy Charles D. Barney & Co. no 25
heS-sork. and no. 122 South zth-st.. PhiIadephiaD
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
NATIONAL BISCUIT C0MPANY
TNHE RE(TILAR OLA ARTERIY DINIDEND

ef ONE AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT.
on the Preferred Stock has been
gust list 1909 stock holders record az the close
Of business August 18th 1905. Transfer will he
closed from August 18th 1905. August s1s+ 1an5
both inclusive. F F RT-GRFF Trass,-o- ''
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
PROSECUTES HIS DRIVER.
Automobile Oprner Complainant in
Test Case-Defend0nt Held.

Patrick Buckley. automobile driver. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Whitman. in the Jeffer-
son Market police court yesterday. test charge
Of grand larceny and held in 800 ball to await trial
The complainant was his employer. John J. Hickey.
president and treasurer Of the Auto Renting Com
pany, No. LIB West sSth-st-
According TO Hickey, Buckley took automobile
from the East 86th-st. garage on Thursday night,
and was out with It some time without his en-
ployers permission.
.'One OF the strongest points, said Hckey's law
yer, 'and the which We emphasize here. Is the
one so often brought up, OF who would be RESPONSE
bic for the results OF an accident happening while
employe had his employers automobile out with
out consent and IN violation Of shop rule. "
Buckley said he had understanding with
Hickey that the vehicle he took out to be kept
"in road shape" Buckley is also awaiting trial on
a charge OF violating the speed law.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
ST. PETERS RESTORED.
AItars and Decorations Completed in
Oldest Roman Catholic Church.

St. Peters Church. in Barclay-st.. the oldest
Roman Catholic place Of worship in New-York. is
10 be soleunnly reopened Holy Thursday morning.
The edihce has been closed for more than year
pending elaborate renovatons and the installing OF
three affairs imported from Italy MOnsignor James
H. Mclean, recently honored by Pope Plus Y, has
personally supervised the work Of reconstruction.
The total cost OF overhauling frescoing and the
placing OF three altars will be $4,000. $4,000
OF which was given 10 St. Peters last summer by
the sons Of the late Edward Smth-GeOrge John
and Eeward-in memory OF their parents.
The architectural style OF the old temple IS the
severe Grecian Of the Ionic order. and in the re-
modelling the architect. Illino Panzerono has pre-
served the unity ~ design. The altars are speci-
mems OF Italian art. the material being QuarTied
IN the noted Carrara QuaIries. The main altar Is
q feet high supported by six massive Ionic col
uuns OF Brescia marble. each y feet high. The
pediment is surmounted with a sculPtured tiara OF
The Roman Pontiffs supported by four angels. The
sides are Ranked with miniature statues. In the
centre OF the altar directly above the bronze tab
ernacle a painting OF the CrucifiKiOn by Mexican
artist is ircased. This painting is an heirloom Of
St Peters being presented 70 the churcn one nun
dred years ago by the King OF Spain
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
PLACES NECK ON Rail.
GrieUing Father Makes GuIlotine of
ELeUated Train.

For the second time this week man has COM
mitted suicide by throwing himself under a NOV
ing elevated train yesterday. The second victim
was George WarTin. jr.. a member OF the firm of
George Warrln & Sons. china decorators Of No.
49 wooster-st.. and of the senior member OF
the firm. He lived at No. 47s Maron-st., Brooklyn,
with his wife and four children His sx-year-old
daughter Ruth died in February from spinal
meningitis, and he has been despondent ever since.
Mr. Warrin wealthy. and his business was
prosperous His father is prostrated by the shock
Of his sons death
Mr. Warrin appeared on the crowded platform
Of the Graad-st. station OF the 6th-ave. line. A
1,orthbound train approaching and Mr.. War
rin walked to the south END Of the platform. and
without hesitation calmly threw himself in front
of it. He rolled over twice ana then. the
wheels were upon him. deliberately Strengthened
himself and placed his neck across the outer
track The motoFman. John Metzhiser, had set
the emergency brake when he saw the man dive
forward, but the train slid until the forward
trucks had passed the man. Mr. Warrius 5
head crushed like az eggshell. and his legs
were severed by the other pair OF wheels. The
motorTnan backed his train of the body, expos
ing it to the passengers. Metzhiser was arrested
and renanded 20 Coroner Goldenkranz. who dis
charged him.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

the government of the United States. who viii
instruct the youth OF the nation in crime and
fraud. and commit acts which must be sup
pressed from public view is morally unfit to sit
on the bench.
WTRTNER JUDGMENT DISCUSSED.
Mr.. Stevens then discussed at length the cases
OF Frank p. Ball, Maurice Hooker. Ora Cald-
well. Thomas o'NeilI. Minerva Jeffrey and
Katherine K. Clark and their bearing the
whole matter. Passing on to the Wirtner tudg-
ment ne said:
II is a disgrace 20 the records OF the courts
a Is shame and a disgrace to every person
connected with it. There may be an attempt
naloe TO show that ii was not legal That's true
Al Is the moral quality OF the act that yoI are
20 investigate. and not the force or validity OF
the judgment. Il is the detestable character OF
mat judgment that you are TO pass on
The government at Washington IN this case
was George w Beavers He was the man who
passed upon the requests OF Judge Hooker.
Mhat was the relation between Hooker ana
Beavers? We find that they were close. init
mate friends. On letter after letter we tind the
word personal" This indicates something that
was not TO be made public In one OF the letters
We find Hooker effusively thanking Beavers Tor
faVors. A Justice of the Supreme Court thank
ing a public officer for favorsi You find that
every time Hooker makes a request Of Beavers
IL is granted without a word; no inquiry made,
absolutely no question raised. Hooker shows
moral unhtness Of some kind. a weakness in
that armor with which every justice OF the Su-
presne Court should be clothed.
Hooker and Ball were conspirators and con-
federates. and cited several cases in relation to
what constitutes a conspiracy and what evidence
can be submitted and the conclusions drawn. 70
establish conspiracy.
The concluding argument by Mr.. Stevens re-
ferred again 10 the Wirtner judgment against
the city OF Dunkirk. He declared:
In my mind. it was one Of the most deplorable
cases ever connected with the Supreme Court
Of the State Of New-York. Through a converse
tion between two justices OF the Sth judicial
District I have seen a most dishonorable and
disgraceful thing; 1 have. seen the functions
OF the court debased: / have seen that done
which would excite contempt in any honest man
He said that somebody representing Hooker
and Stearns entered into corrupt arrangement
with the plaintif in the Wirtner case. in order
10 benefit Hooker and stearns and added:
That judgment was entered in the interest Of
a Supreme Court justice and Tax Commits
sioner OF the state Of New-York. Hooker had
Just as much 10 do with that judgment as Les
ter F. Stearns Hooker picked out Justice White
as a man who wouldn't scrutinize toe carefully
what was being done. II was delegated to War
rem B. Hooker TO do that part Of the dirty work
Here IS the spectacle Of a Supreme Court JUS
tce procuring false and dishonest judgment
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
FIRE ALMOST WIPES OUT VILLAGE.
Thirty-seven Buildings Destroyed at Spring
vale, Ne.

Sprlngvale. Me. April 1.-THE greater portion
of the business district Of Springvale. together
with many dwellings. was destroyed by fire to-
day entailing a loss estimated at from
$3.50 COO TO S30OO00 Several pieces OF ap-
paratus sent by the Portland fire department
arrived in time 10 prevent the entire village
from being obliterated. The fire started early
in the day in a large shoe factory. and spread
with unexpected rapidity to a group OF wooden
buildings in the neighborhood. The town off,
Gals summoned aid from Portland. Sanford
Alfred and Rochester, n. H. but before suffi-
cient help arrived many of the largest buildings
we're levelled. At o'clock the fire was under
control In all thirty seven buildings were
burned No lives were lost.
The burned buildings included twenty stores
and shops two shoe factories and fifteen dwell
ing houses. The insurance is about $15000O
IN addition the direct financial loss. II Is
feared that the village will lose one Of its chief
industries the Usher shoe business. which. il
is said will be discontinued here. II the fac
tory is not rebuilt II is expected that 500 per
sons or nearly one-third OF the population. Will
have TO move elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
.IOOKER'SACTSARRAIGNED
MORALITY ATTACKED.
r. W. SteUens Talks for Bar 1ssoci-
atoms Third Extension asked.

Albany. April 14.-In vehement and scathing
terms the alleged acts OF Supreme Court Jus
tice Warren B. Hooker. OF Fredonia IN connec-
zion with appointments. rental matters and GER
tain litigation affecting the postofnces at FIRE.
donia and Dunkirl1 Chautauaqua County were
criticised before the Assembly judiciary Com
II.iitee to-day BY Frank ". Stevens. representing
especially the jamestown Bar Association. but
speaking as counsel for all the bar associations
which have taken part in the investigation OF
the conduct OF Justice Hooker. AIr. Stevens's ar
gurnent. begun yesterday. occupied the entire
day.
TIE committee adjourned this afternoon until
next Wednesday al $50 a. n. II was definitely
decided by the committee this afternoon that
the Assembly must be asked for additional time
q which 70 report on the Hooker investigation
the date next fixed being next wednesday. the
18th. A resolution viii be presented in the As
senby, probably on Monday night, extending
the tine until Thursday. the 2Tth. If granted
this viii be the third extension Of time. which
originally was fixed for April 3.
Tie sensational speech OF Mr.. Stevens for the
Bar Association began at the outset Of the
session to-day.
IT Is the duty OF the legislature TO see that
no improper person occupies a position in the
Supreme Court or the Court OF Appeals" he
declared. He cited numerous cases OF officers
II other States removed under FOR cause
statutes or constitutional provisions. in which
immortality was considered cause. He de-
cared that lack of moral integrity was cause
for removal
ENLARGES LEGISLATURES POWERS.
Considerable stress was laid on the question
~ the intentions OF the Constitutional Conven-
zion Of 1894. when the wording was changed
from charges" 20 cause" Prior 10 this time,
M Stevens declared. the legislature could re-
move from Office only after charges had been
proved He said that now the legislature could
remove for many more reasons than previously,
depending on the way II construed the word
cause" He asserted that the word cause
was substituted for the word charges in order
70 enlarge the powers Of the legislature. not 10
limit them. He continued:
Assuming that If Justice Hooker has done
something wrong, il is question in my mind
whether the action in the Wirtner judgment. in
inducing q fellow justice 10 render a judgment
of the character Of that judgment. is not a case
of Official misconduct. I shall assume that any
man Who viii resort 10 the lowest vices Of a
ward politician is morally unfit TO judge over his
fellow men I shall assume that any man who
via 5efraud the United States government. who
IS &c pable Of low deceit. ConniVing and robbing
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
WIDENING ERIE CANAL.
Work on Contract No. 2 Soon To
Be Begun.

Widening and deepening the Erie Canal. at an
estimated expense Of about 800 100000 Will be begun
on contract No. 2 at Waterford. near Troy. within
the next few days. The boar1 OF examiners and
appraisers has taken over for the State. with the
approval OF the canal board about a dozen plots
in the village OF Waterford. where new channel
is TO be exoavated. and the Ferguson Contracting
Company. Of this city. has ordered shipped 70 the
site the plant TO begin the work
The significant thing about the selling prices OF
the Waterford parcels that the State ap-
praisers were able to negotiate at entirely reasona-
bic figures and on basis that warrants the predic-
ton that the engineers we're within the mark IA
making their 800 600 estimate Up TO date. only
ore property holder 81 Waterford has been up-
reasons able. There are In Waterford hfty-tWo par
cells that will be taken over by the state
The board OF examiners and appraisers consists
Of Harvey J. Donaldson, Of Ballston: J; Edgar
Leaycraft of this city. and George Bingham OF
Lancaster. Erie County
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
PRODUCE DEALERS HURT BY STRIKE
Philadelphia COnsignments Likely to Result
in Heavy Losses.

Philadelphia. April 14.-strike leaders express
the opinion that the boss teamsters viii en-
deavor before tomorrow TO effect a settlement
While the striking drivers have demanded a
weekly wage rate Of S16 for the entire year. It
Is intimnted that they will accept SIS week
for eight months and s13 week during the re-
naming four months.
The produce dealers are anxious for settle
nent. Few Of them have their own wagons
and their hauling is done by contract with the
boss teamsters. So long the strike continues
their consignments are held up in the freight
yards and unless speedy settlement Is reached
their losses are likely TO be heavy.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
MRS. CHADWICK PLEADS "NoT GUILTY"

Cleveland. April l4--Mrs. Chadwick, when ar
raigned in the United States District Court to-day
pleaded not guilty TO the new indictment recently
returned against her by the grand jury, charging
her with aidiry and abetting Cashier A. B. Spear.
~ the OberIin Bank in making false entries in
the banks books. and in making untrue statements
10 the Controller Of the Currency. Spear also
arraigned to-day and pleaded not guilty 20 the
f-t-o 7frdic4me1T The court increased Mrs. Chad
Giek's bail rom $4,000 s7ooo % the Soo added.
e 000 vas 70 cover the indictment, while $1,000
- NAMED On each OF two OF the other indictments
upon which Ts bail had been specifically hred here
tofore.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
hi : e
Rose
cEYL0N TEA

This tea is not brought TO
America and packed here, but
packed on the spot where it is
grown. It is prepared by
machinery and placed at once
in sealed and soldered air
tight packages. It is not
touched by hand after it is
picked-quite different from
the Chinese methods. Buy it
and you viii get a fresh, pure,
clean tea Of full strength, that
viii go twice as far as other
teas-only one teaspOonful for
two cups. Black, mixed or
green tea, as desired, all
equally pure, even the green
being absolutely natural in
color. Try it and note its dis
tinctive delicious favor and
fine effect.
At your grocers', in soc.
half-pound packages or gener-
ous loc. trial packages.
n =
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
aoeM.v coxEY DECLARED BANKRUPT.

Columbus o.. April A-"GeneraI" Jacob 8.
C.oxey Of cOmmonweal fame. was declared bank
rupt By the United States Court here to-day. LA
biities are sla5ooo Judge Thompson ordered CoXeys
Commonwesl are tied up IN the coxey sand Com
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

The only safe and econom-
ical way TO buy foods and
beverages that are liable 20
lose strength or become the
prey Of disease germs, is TO
buy those which are in sealed
air-tight packages. This is
the right way to buy tea, as
well as other things, and there
is one tea that meets every
requirement Of absolute pur-
ity and cleanliness. That is
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
DREssMAKING ANr MILLINERY.
COLD STORAGE

For furs; will store furs A. moderate prices
and insure them aga.ust loss or damage by
fire or moth Furs lef. for remodeiling or
repairing will be stored free OF charge.
Furs called for and delivered free. (Estab-
ifshed 1881. J. GINSBURG, manufacture
Ing fuTrier 10 West 27th-st-. near Broad
wRy. Telephonc.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. 3. EDDY. SOS Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
OLD GOLD AND sILvER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles or exchanged fer new
jsweI-y or Japauese goods at NJ F. TEP-
PER'S FACTORY. 70 w 3lst. basenent.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

We REPAIR, seg and exchange typewrit-
ers and save you from . to I5Fs from
manufactures price Remiugtons spe-
ciaity STANDARD TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE. 22l broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
LANGUAGES TRANSLATED. - Commsr-
cial matter. 100 words 90 cents; l;OOO.
tific etc FOREIGN TEACHERS A6SO-
CITATION. Byron Building. LAS Bedford
ave. Brooklyn.
PAINTERS. Decorators. Paperhangers.-We
do work for landlords. lessees and agents
reasonable. SBSR. 2.2I4 Broadway.