davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25
In ba1quet0.
Los abOgltOs Falcon J Tlz0I son
0bssqaIadOs p0I sus anIg0s.

Los seflores don Rafael Munn,
Jose Hernandez ChaPbOnier, Rafael
Pou, Lcdo. Domingo Massari, Fran
cisco VaIinis, jose Z. Fontana y
Francisco Dectjen. obsequiaron, en-
la mafanadel sabado. con un al
muerzo con honores de banquete,
dado en- 81 amplio comedor del ho-
tel San Juan, 4 sus amigos los
abOgados Falcon y Tizol, con mo-
two de un triunfo judicial del pri-
nero.
Fu6 muy animada La reunion,
cambiandose gFatas impFesiones de
la mayor cOPdialidad. El Smend1
escoiido y de muy buen gusto.
Algunos Representatives. de Ia
prensa de eSta ciudad, y entire ellos,
los compafierOs nuestEos, fuefon es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25
Ayes y flores.
( Caat0res cozeccionGdos por don Ra.
mon Cd6dllero

( CG91tGres c0lecc60nGd0s p01' don RG
mon CabGllero
A mi se me perdi6 aver
un psfluelo blanC0 y nueYO,
en- Cada puntR an suspiro
y an elsy, que me muero.S On medic.
Me distas sguR beber
en- 10 cuencR de tus manOH.
& mie'es me sup0 el eguS
{ gloria me supo el Vase.
Mas Il vsliera & to madre
en- Vez de aIabsrte tantO
hacarta lavar De- cara
y cnmprartA unna Zanak0a
ACkbsme de decir
que me quede 8 qua me vayO.
no me teDgas al sereno
que no soy csntar0 de aqua.
Cuando 20 este en- la agoDia
ai6ntAte & mi C1bsCerR.
fja ia vida en- 10 mia,
f6cil ser6 que no muGra.
A Ia mSr fof por narapjRs
coss que Ia mar no tiene.
met1 d mano On 81 agua,
la esperRrz n me mantiene,
Con esoa rizoa. bien mfo.
que te CuelGan por Ia cara.
psreces D. Msglalena
cuando por 81 mundo andAbR.
Ereg Maria del Carmen
y ademss cRrmelits,
dame tu6 eacapulaFion
y 70 to dare mi alma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25
ToRRALBA
EN- EL MAGON

Imsgen de Is vida plGcsnterR
es 81 tFen en que V0y arFebatad0,
ViendO CFuzRF fugaceg 8 mi Iad0
cuantoa seFes enCuentrO en- mi carreFa.
70 YoY en- an asiento de pTinseTG.
del CaIOE del viento res0uardadO.
y eI mismo tren conduce al deeg faciRdO
que ocupR an dnro AsientO de tercerG
Mes aunQue Gaf suframoz 8 gscemos
separados los dog. cuaIquierA adVierte
que q mismR diJiancia recsrremos
6iguaE 90 fla y 81 cabo es nuestra gueEte,
pues ambos por deBgrRcia pararemos
en- Il eataci6n del t6rmlno: Ia nsaSerts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25

Hoy nnIi6 de New York para eats
capital bordo del sCarkcHao, Ia dis.
tinguiS famiIia del sefior F, Dentien,
caballero dominioano e8tableCidO en-
eats Ciudad. en- donde cuenta con nu-
merOOaG relaoiOnes de. .amistad, por aus
reIeVantas prendas de carsoter.
-PrOcedente de Europa be eapera
en- este puerto ell dia 30 al vsp0r eBpa-
mol gManuel CaIv0.D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25

Hoy Use quemaran vistosos fue-
gos de aftifcio en- la Avenida Da-
ban y entire las pleas que ALI SO
-quemaran Sc exhibiFa una preciOsa
bandera formada con botsllas de la
afamada cerveza Pabst1 de La que
son agentes M. r. CaldeFon & Co.
TetuSn II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25
0GhO mIIIOn0S do Do
liars para Panama.

Panama. JUNO 16.-Mr. Wallace.
ingeo oiero iefe de los trAbSios del canal
de PanRms. SAli6 hoy para Los Estados
UnidOs con Objeto de Conferenciar con
eI SeCretariO Taft, respeCt0 de asuntos
references 81 canal y tambi6n con oh.
ieto de adquirir mateFialel para las
obras, por VRlOr de och0 millones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25
MSoue7 Ramos Corrs6n.

Cuando ell paciente pierda toda
de cuFaei6n, es cuando
debe acordaEse de La salVadora 9Es-
tomacaIina Ulricis que cuFa los
males del est0EnaQo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25
La GUERRA De ORIENTE.
SoNEToNG.

Han saIido los rusoS de Tang Chen
Atravegando el rio Chum Papg Fling:
Y, por u cordilIerA de Jang Jing,
Sc dirigen & Va GuRrguRn Jen Jen.
En- ell acorazRdo Bum BAN Beng
Los jSpODeaan zarpan de Zsnp Ziug,
Y encontrando los Fusos en- Gen Bling
LoS hGcen retirar Chan Chu Meng.
Los cosaoos, partiendo de Jong lang,
AL ispOn6g CRu1ill0 MiAu Long Lang.
Eato puede saCarse en- conczessd6ng
De Las noticiRs que los cables dang
De ID guerra de Russia y d Jap6ng.
STONE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25

pecialmente invitados al acto, que
termin6 las dos de- Ia taFde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25

-Uno genuine legftimo. Jab6n de
Csstilla. Aqua azahaF de Sevilla.
Aceite puro de Olivas. Vinagre ae
Santemes. Casa dc Cerecedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-25
\ OCT U R n 0

Cuando estoy en- mi Ischo. ' en- Ia
(cRIIe
siento pasos de gente que cruz:
SDs qui6l son es0s pasos. me digo,
CuandO suena en- 1a toFFe d uns?
ST es an padre que buscR an sIiYi0
para 81 hij postradO en- h cuns,
que despieFta. sefioF. ese nifi9
sonriendo sin fiebre / i aDgustis;
Si es an h9mbre que vueIve iugRndo
de su esposa iDfeIiz Ia fortunR,
hlz que AblRnden 50 pech de FccR
de sus hijos les grimas purss;
ST es ID jlven que VueIVe del bAiIe
sofJcada de dAnza y mszaIkG
que los aires no hieFsn ga pecho
y ID tOs no ID aFEojs { Ia tumb
Si es an p0bfe 8 Sal vez mi enemigo
en demands de pan 8 de ayuda.
die 81 punto que tcque mi pueFsK
Y mi pech0 que divide Ia iBiuPis;
Si es el mR.vado que on pos de
(veDgsza
en- Ia sombfa su victims buscR,
que canine hasta eI Fl de los sigIos
sin b sllaF & 50 Victims nuncf;
PeHO 81 es an amante que vuels
de Ga refs 6 Is citB nccturDa,
ilumina. Se61r. esa frente
con IN rayO de amor y de luna.
Miguel S9neheg PssquerO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
ASSASSIN'S PLAN FOOLED.
Brooklynite Tries to Shoot Wife,
Father-in- Lac and Self.

Three lives were saved last night by the fortu
nate proximity of two detectives. when Charles
W. Kennion whose wife was granted separa-
ton in the Supreme Court in the afternoon, went
to the home of his father-in-law. NO 2Se LiV-
ingston- st. Brooklyn, with the deliberate inten-
ton of shooting the wife. her father and him
self. according to a letter which was found IN
his pocket.
Detectives Gomeringer and O'Connor of the
HEADQUARTERS staff. who were on duty az inc
New Montauk Theatre. at Livtngston-st ana
Hanover Place, were standing on the SIDEWAYS
at 8 .. m, when suddenly scream and a shoe
were heard across the street The detecIlVes
started for the house. which was that or VIII
lam Haveron and In the vestibule caught man
with a smoking revolver in his hand trying 10
push In through the door, which was barred os
much frightened woman
When the detectives had disarned the man.
who proved to be Charles w. kenpion the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
PRESIDENT IN PERIL.
IN COLLISION ON RIVER.
F,uit Steamer Runs Into Tender on
the Mississippi.
(By WiNless.l


United States Flagship West Virginia, v"
Nev-orleans Oct. 21.-At IL O'Clock last even.
ing. through confusion of signals, the iIui'
steamer Esparta had collision with the hst'-
house tender Magnolia, which was coI'esils
the President Secretary Loeb ana DR. hiAey -
+be cruiser West Virginia. The rail ana Pof'
how of the Magnolia were damaged. ana TWO VI
,hree holes made In the hull below the water
rne No one was hurt, the Magnolia ininieoi-
.telv on being struck was beached' her DO"
being high and dry.
After a careful examination Of the damage u
the vessel IT was evident that there was No
danger and the President and his party Went
10 bed Major Craighill, of the United stete'
Engineers was aboard the Magnolia HIS SNIP
the IVY a sister ship of the Magnolia hao
nreceded the Magnolia, and was some distance
ahead.
A boat was Immediately put of for the hesie'
,.;enhone about q mile and half away. anu
The order given to head the Ivy OH at fhos
sye+,oo and have her return for the FfesIueAs
and his marty The transfer was maze 81
o'clock this morning. The vessel got uhoef i"as
,,onediafely. and the West Virginia was ooa'o-
ed on schedule time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
WARRANT FOR BISHOP.
LIE Barber Asks Protection for
Syr1an Editors.

Warrants for the arrest of Bishop Raphael
Hawaweeny head of the Orthodox Syrian Greek
Church in this country and fourteen of his fol-
lowers. charging them with conspiracy to kill
two of the opposing faction. were issued by
Magistrate Dooley, in the Butler-st. court,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. The warrants
will be served this morning. and the bishop and
phase of the feud between the two factions Of
the Syrian colony in this city,
The warrants were issued at the request of ex-
Assistant District Attorney LIE Barber, who is
counsel for of the Syrians opposed to the
4.shop. who lives in Pacif1c-st., Brooklyn. He
alleged that 81 300 had been paid to a certain.
Syrian who named to assaSsinate n. A
Mokaraca, Editor of "Al Hoda' ("The Guild
ance'D. and NahoIrn Morkazel, editor of another
Syrian newspaper, both of which opposed
to the bishop. The lawyer declared that the
whole thing was arranged at a meeting at the
bishops house on August %.
At that time the bishop is alleged to have said {:
II have been insulted, and l want you to defend
me. You must attack my enemies and defend
me-" Then 1t is alleged a lot of knives and
daggers were drawn and vengeance was sworn
against the enemies Of the bishop. 1t is said
that the opposition had spy at the meeting,
and his affidavit was presented to the court yes
terday.
The case of Bishop Hawaweeny and his
friends, who were arrested In a riot in Pacific
st. some weeks ago, came up in the Butler-st
court yesterday, but adjourned until after
election because ex-Assistant District Attorney
Osborne, counsel for the bishop is unable to
give any time TO anything except his cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

woman who was Mrs c. S. Warren tis snof
told the officers that he had attempted 70 20 ~ NJ
her He had come to the door leoaihS ~ lid
wife. Mrs. Warren. who answered the oe 80 -
Mrs Kennion was not in, although ootn sne g.,
her father were in the hall. listening 10 tHe ~''
versation. ,,,, q,
When Mrs. Warren refused 10 let kennloh -, -
he swore at her, and suddenly httins Ga ..
volver which he had under his oVereoge, M 49,
her. The bullet went Wild. however ihet 80 -.
Mon tried TO push his way in, and wogu - -
succeeded had the detectives not arrived a. 49,
minute. ia
Kennion. who seemed TO be much undeI . ~.
influence OF liquor. was taken 70 the aess tss,
bureau. n State-st.. and his wife ana la', ss
in-law followed. When the prisoner ,sst
searched letter was found which snoWea .Hs'
he had deliberately planned TO SHOOT MS w.
her father and himself, 49,.
In the letter. which addressed a
and evidently had been written under the p rat
ure of great excitement Kennion dsci1la ., r
his wife had testified falsely about MN LISTEN
that the judge had rendered wong uss ss,. "a
and that he going 10 end II All tie n his
his mother 10 get the S2,o01 Insurance. ~. tns
life IN the Royal Arcanum and use u - las
support of his two-year-old daughter
locked up on charge OF feionious ass1u5 t,,,,n
William II. Ernst. who roomed WIN ~ .,,..
at No. 12S Safest. was with him az .ls ,.yr
of the shooting and was also arrested - e
OF vasrapcy was made against hiIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Catskil Mountains and bringing to this city
$50 000, 900 gallons Of water daily in addition to
the present supply. This additional supply
It is estimated will be sufficient for all pur-
poses for twenty years.
The resolution accepting the report was drawn
up by Corporation Counsel Delany. Repre-
sentatves Of all the counties affected were pres
ent, but there opposition to the motion
Lawrence WELLER. the secretary of the City Club
wished to speak but Controller Grout said that
time was precious and that since there
no opposition TO the motion no arguments in
its favor were necessary. Mr. WELLER insisted, and
succeeded in suggesting that the Board Of We
ter Supply be instructed to be speedy.
I'm view of the rapdty OF the work done by
the board" exclaimed Mr. Grout, your sugges
ton is an impertinence."
Mr.. WELLER took his seat
After the plans had been approved, Mayor
Mcclellan publicly acknowledged the citys ap-
probation of the work Of the commission. He
said:
The city congratulates and thanks the COM
mission for the prompt and efficient manner IN
which, after only four months. it has submitted
this solution Of the problem which confronted
New-York.
The commission consists of J. Edward Sim
mons. Charles N Chadwick and Charles A.
Shaw 1t was appointed By Mayor Mcclellan
pointment possible. Mr.. Simmons is the only
Democrat of the three. IL their report. the COM
missioners and their engineer, ]. Waldo Smith.
pay tribute TO the skill Of the Herring Burr
Freeman commission. which reported to
Mayor Low reinforcing the water system.
The first part of the new system to be built
will be the Ashokan Reservoir and aqueducts
leading from It This portion Of the system will
cost s11209z.0 600. To tap at a later date the
Rondout and Schoharie watersheds will cost
Sac T65, 600, it is estimated. The of the
new supply will be Esopus Creek, TO be drawn
near Olive Bridge Rondout Creek, to be drawn
near Napanoch; three small tributaries of
Rondout Creek; Schohare Creek to be drawn
one mile north of East Durham six small
streams tributary to the aqueduct, between
Catskill Greek and Ashokan Reservoir
A table Of the yield OF these sources under the
most favorable circumstances follows:
ESTIMATED YIELD OF PROPOSED SOURCES.
Gallons daily.
Esopu. watershed area 255 miles. with
outlet OF about fooVooc''ooo gal. -
Rondout watershed area 1871 square miles. with
storage In three reservoirs, OF ABOUT 1ooVo- -.
900, 90 gallons about eeuoODo
area IS SQUARE miles about. r. 900 600
schoharie watershed area 22s square miles.
about IS 90 600 900 gallons about 1876
Catski watershed. 1913 square miles, with
30 oSb COO COO gallons about 600 600
Six small watersheds. tributary 10 sQueaucl
Catskin creek and AshokRn Reservoir
combined about 81 square miles about "a oooOo
Total available Yield of the Catskii sources
exclusive of duerstate} Delaware tribu-
tarles -oOoVr'uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
NEW HOSPITAL READY.
The PhiIanthropin, IN Williams
bridge. Will Be Dedicated Sundou.

The Philanthropin Hospital which recently
chartered by the State Board of Charities. will be
dedicated tomorrow afternoon. at 315 O'clock
The temporary hospital building is located at the
corner of Briggs ave. and Maple-st, Williams
bridge and the permanent hospital building will be
in the immediate vicinity. Corporation Counsel
Deany Ma glstrate Wahle and Professor Charles
Howard Bangs will make the principal addresses
at the dedication. and the ladies' auxiliary will
give reception.
Very few public hospitals have been chartered
in the county of New-York during the last five
wears as the hospitals existing in the older part
of the city amply sufficient to satisfy ali re-
aiIirerlerts The Philantt1ropin Hospital however
has been located in isolated part near the
northern boundary of the city. on account of the
TACT that the district is rapidly filling UP through
improved transit facilities.
The beds and apparatus necessary for the equip
ment of the hospital proper have been installed
and the hospital service will be commenced on
Sunday About twenty persons day have re-
oeved free treatment at the dispensary, Which was
opened on receipt of the charter. notWithsan ding
the hitherto limited facilities or the Institution.
training school for will be maintained at
the hospital and an ambulance service will be
established In short time .,,,
Among those TO whom SPECIAL reeognition is due
one of the directors and has taken great in
terest in the hospital He organized on short
tiee last spring a concert for the psnent OF the
hospital, procured all the talent therefor a1d
duo ed for the benefit of the Phiianthropin nearly
l.0O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TO RACK TEAM OWNERS.
Business Mem Oppose Strikers De-
mands for Closed Shop.

secret conference of the presidents OF eighteen
manufacturers and merchants associations repFe-
sent,ng a capital of more than sl5eepo"' was heid
Yesterday at the Astor House to CONSIDER what
stand they should take In reference 70 t'' ptse.
So. .,,vr. strikes OF truck drivers for the
o,o.aa sbon It is generally understood that no
matter how the present strike ends the teamsters
nn,on intends TO strike against more ii'di''uua'
employers for a closed shop agreement
The meeting of yesterday was eaiieo os tue Se".
york Team owners Association In order 10 enlist
49, s,,n1ratbv of the merchants and manufacturers
in it's open shop night. After the meeting was over
no one who attended 1t willing 10 tax on what
had been done 1t learned however. that
involved in these strikes the attitude OF the Team
Owners' Association was unaniho ~ inaorsed,
that the members OF the associations represented
viii moi take their contracts away from any boss
truckmen against whom there are strikes Tor the
closed shop, II was also decldea 70 uonieI With
shippers and manufacturers OF -" ''iH'ci'ai on
the same subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

President Roosevelt and his party We're on deck
orr int, the G,,H. The West Virginia was In
sight The END two su Hessss ad ss the
distance sepsratas residential salute sounded
from the warship ~, ~,
The transfer after the Ivy reached the big
.hins side took only a few moments, the
weather being fine and clear. with little sea run
ming.
At $40 the President stepped on board the
wes. yiretnia safe and sound after his eXcit-
ing experiences here and on his trip down the
river. The West Virginia had already lifted her
anchors and before 10 o'clock she started on
her journey UP the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
DISMISSED ENGINEER WINS CASE.

jury in trial term. Part 2. OF the Supreme
Court. before Justice Leventritt rendered
verdict yesterday in the of Henry A. La
Chicotte against George E. Best. Bridge Com
missioner, sustaining the contention that he
was illegally dismissed from the place OF
first assistant engineer of the Bridge Depart
nent.
This verdict is preliminary to the reinstate-
raent of Mr.. La Chicotte to his former place
the dismissal from which he maintained was in
violation OF the Civil Service laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
66o,0oo,Un
SEE KALYUGA DEBRIS.
Pilothouse of Steamer Sighted in Heavy
Sea-
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Detroit Mich. Oct 27.--The sighting Of wreckase
of the Cleveland Cliffs steamer Kalyuga at Cove
Island yesterday established the fact that Captain
Tonkin was making for Georgian Bay shelter when
hi. boat and all the of sixteen went down
Captain Plumber, of the steamer Lille Smith re-
ported that he sighted the pilothouse Of the Kali
yuga yesterday In the course between Cove Island
and Fort Gratiot Light A high running
and none of the debris was picked up
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company ordered a tug
out from the 500 to-day to hunt for wreckage near
the shore of Lake Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Diamond Jeqyelry

Diamond Jequelry
Diamond Rings-Engagement, SIS to 1910
three-stone. sss 20 s235: fve-stone, 500 to
5000; ruby and diamond, SIT to $780,
sapphire and diamond, $40 to $40; pearl
and diamond, ssa to $3.50; emerald-and-
diamond, $50 to $3.50; turquoise and dia-
mond, s24 to $3.50 Diamond Rings Tor men.
unique settings. s25 to 5000.
Diamond Pendants and Brooches, $40 to
$500.
Watches
All our Watches are thoroughly reliable;
many of them specially prepared for our
large exclusive trade:
The John Wanamaker Special" Watches
for men: lax. gold case, 10 jewels. $50
women's Watches. Elgin or Waltham
movement, lax. gold hunting case Z jewels,
s25; with Is Jewels. at $9a
women's Chatelains Watches, Waltham
movement lax gold case, Is Jewels, $50;
Boys Silver watches. plain. chased or
engine turned cases, $3.50.
Gold Jeouelry
This stock includes many novelties for
the holiday season, assorted with pieces IN
staple patterns. all 14-karat
Brooches. SO to $50.
"IayaIiieres''- Long Necklaces with PEN
dants, 81 to $40.
Jeweled Bracelets. $1,000 to 500.
womens Plain and Jeweled Watch
Chains. s11 to $3.50
Sleeve Links. 1926 to s225o pair.
Genuine Tortoise Shell-back Comb with
14-kt gold mountings. $3.50 to s435O set
Barrettes in shapes, to match combs, 80
to $3.50.
Side Combs with fine short teeth. plain or
. beaded rnountings s6.76 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
G NM4mh Anx
The Wanan1aker
ST Dress Shirt

A travelling salesman who has been
wearing our famous Dollar Dress Shirt
for six years, said the other day, they
fit me all over" That's it, exactly. They
feel as comfortable as negligee shirt.
The bosom is fine linen; the bodies, OF
the same class-in muslin. They wear
long and we'll In word, they're Just
what the well-dressed man is looking for.
In five styles-and several sleeve
lengths in each style.
One Dollar
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Wedding Sifver
Increased space and improved conditions
have created an opportunity long desired
Sterling Silver Hollowware
Tea Services-coffee pot, teapot, sugar
bowl, cream pitcher and waste bowl-ssS
to s3l7
Tete -tete Sets, pieces on tray. s41 to
SEQ
compotes in heights from ah to II In
$3.50 to SIS.
Ice-crean and Asparagus Dishes. with
Bread Trays. s14.5o to $3.50.
Salad Bowls and Berry Bowls-both in
bright or French gray flnish-s14.50 to
Almond Sets, pieces In silk cases, $3.50
to 500.
Sterling Silver Fatware
Salad Sets. 1925 to s1a.75 a set.
Fish Sets, pieces. 81 to $1s.75 a set.
Oyster Forks. SO to ST dozen.
Individual Salad Forks, SIS to $35 dozen
Orange Spoons, SIS to s22.o0 dozen.
Ice-cream Spoons. SLIPS to s3s7b
dozen.
Also Sterling Silver Picture Frames, in
regular sizes; square. round ana oval
shapes; in plain, etched and Kindergarten
designs. s2.75 to s25.
Cologne Bottles, with unique silver de-
post decorations. 81 to S25-
Sterling Silver Toilet Articles
Twenty complete patterns--in plain,
hand engraved, floral and arabesque de-
signs:
Hand Mirrors, 1915 to $1s.75.
Ring Mirrors. 81 to $3.50.
Combs 81 to 1915.
Hair Brushes, 1915 to 1920.
Military Brushes. s275 to 81,
Cloth Brushes. $3.50 to $3.50.
Velvet Brushes, So to $3.50,
Puff Boxes, 1925 to SIS.
Nail Files, 75c to $3.50.
Soap Boxes, SIS to s13.75.
Broadway and Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
WATER PLAN APPROVED.
ADDS $50, 100000 GALLONS.
Board of Estimate accepts sl61 300,
900 Proposal of Commissioners.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Yesterday approved the report OF the Board OF
water Supply presented on October 8, proVlo-
ing Cor the outlay of s161Ooo. 600 for tapping the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

IEWELRY Ad-n1terir1

Jewely Store has been doubled is to be
enlarged The made The elegant tiled
will here before
complete Meandmhat? Just this The large
rich elegant lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Men CLOTHING Fs s 5z 3s7 4 7sss;; A 5e
mdrdS

This going the Mems Clothing business IN ths
tv Time their best The best
Astor Place
man can when he knows what offered IN TINS
create Clothing
where so easy TO get ana SO
severe Our identical with the clothing purchaser today
demand that YOU SEE THE WANAMAKER STOCKS bEfOkE
BUY
quality that it deserves your
YOUR well as AS lot inc
'A'A anu $500
81 breasted sack coat. at $3.50 & = its Sc
breasted SIS to $685. double $3.50. --,
and
I I blue and stripes in ss
ckunhns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Do You Knoqu the Other
Wsnsu1sksr Millinery Store

OF course you know the Salon on the
Second Floor-Paris in America. But
have you seen the Basement Millinery
Store? There we specialize on