davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
PACKERS FILE PLEA.
Declare Testimony GiUen to Labor
Commissioner Vas Used Illegally.

Chicago. Oct. 23-Counsei for the packers
under indictment here attacked the indictments
to-day On the ground that the information on
which they were based had been obtained file
gally. It was argued by the counsel that the
information which the packers had been COM
peIed 10 produce for the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor for his use, and which therefore
privileged, had been turned over to the Attorney
General.
special plea in bar and additional spe-
cial plea in bar were fled. The nature of the
special plea in bar surprise to the gov
eminent officials, although they were aware that
the issuance of an injunction by Judge Grosscup
would be pleaded in the additional plea
The special plea sets up assertions concern
ing Investigations by the Commissioner Of Cor
porations and alleges that the defendants were
compelled 10 testify and to produce certain
books and other data, and that thereafter the
matter was submitted to the President Of the
United States and finally to the United States
District Attorney here, and that the District
Attorney used the material in seeking lndict-
ments against the defendants Because of these
alleged facts the defendants ask that the fndict-
ment Be dismissed.
Regarding the GroSscup injunction, the plea
fled to-day maintains that by the prosecution
Of the injunction and the entry Of final decree
by the Supreme Court, the said United States
OF America did finally and fully elect TO pursue
the remedy and not TO prosecute these defend
supposed engaging in the supposed conspiracies
which is in said indictment mentioned, or any OF
either Of them" and that ''of this they respec-
tivsly put themselves upon the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
transfers MAY STRIKE.
Employers fiction Changes the Stu
ati0n-Decision To-dav.

The Greater New-York District Council of the
International Brotherhood of Transfers will hold
special meeting tonight at GroIPs Hall, No 14T
East 6sd-st., and decide as to whether a general
strike OF the teamsters in the wholesale drygoods
district will be declared. If the strike is ordered it
VIII probably go into effect tomorrow, involving
the 400 members Of the Truck Owners Union and
tying up all trucking in the drygoods district and
at the various piers. The strike would be In
sympathy with the men who called out last
week in the stables of Thomas Orr No. 322 West
2lst-st. member OF the New-York Team Owners
Association.
Up to last week the local and international Off
GERS of the union did take the affair seriously
and First Vfce-President Gould of the brotherhood
then said there would be no general strike but
that there would be strikes against individual
ployers for an agreement embodying recognition Of
the union The action Of the employers yesterday,
however, changed the sentiment of the union
In anticipation of trouble, the Network Team
Owners Association, which was formerly the New
York Truck Owners Association, has opened an
employment agency at No. 2S4 Pearl-st. The asso-
citation held a special meeting yesterday afternoon
the Astor House consider the strike in the
Orr stables meeting of the executive committee
was held later. and the following statement was
issued on behalf Of the association:
The New-York Team Owners Association held
special meeting to-day at the Astor House. at
The strike prevailing against Thomas
Orr and conditions generally were considered No
does not call for it. The new drivers employed by
Mr.. Orr are doing his work satisfactorily
Inasmuch as the issue between the New-York
Team Owners Association and the International
Brotherhood of Transfers is that Of the closed
shop" it is now being seriously considered by a
number of business associations whose members
are large shippers. The action so far taken by
these associations gives the team owners assoca-
ton their unqualified support and sympathy in the
position 1t has taken.
In the hope of bringing about settlement con-
ference took place yesterday at the store of H j.
Libby, of No. So White-st., between Thomas Orr,
against whom the present individual strike is
ordered and Valentine Hoffman president and
John F. CIeary. business agent Of Truck Drivers
local No 7OS of the brotherhood. Mr.. Orr
willing to grant the wages and other demands, but
a snag was struck when the closed shop demand
came up He absolutely refused to grant II, ana
the conference proved q failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
TWO RECEIVERS FOR BANK
Depositors of hujaaovits Institution
Become Anrious OUer Mir-up.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Passaic Oct. 23.-Louis A. Allen was ap-
pointed receiver of the Lujanovitz Bank, in
this city, to-day by Vice-Chancellor Magee, OF
Trenton. This is the second receiver TO be ap-
pointed for the bank in two days. Samuel Vein
berger appointed under the bankruptcy
laws Saturday. Aliens appointment is made
under the banking laws at the request Of the
Attorney General.
The appointment of the two receivers has
caused much mixed up state of affairs, for
the question has now arisen: Was the bank
State institution. under the State laws, or was
it not? The local lawyers are much puzzled
over the condition of affairs. and in the mean
time the depositors are becoming much excited
over their money.
A meeting Of two hundred of them was held
this afternoon, and it was decided to ask the
banking authorities of the State 10 accept 10 per
cent of the deposits and allow them to withdraw
the rest at once
Bank Examiner Van Vredenburgh said this
afternoon that he would surrender the affairs Of
the bank to Mr. Allen within few days He
could not recognize Mr. Weinberger, as his APP
pointment not made under the banking
laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
FEAR FALL RIVER STRIKE.
Manufacturers Refuse Request Of
Operatives.

Fail River Mass, Oct 23-The textile situ.
ton here was more critical tonight than If
has been at any time since the close of the
great strike last January The Manufacturers
Association. representing all the print cloth
mills in the city, with the exception of those
controlled by NJ. G D. Borden. of New-York.
held q meeting this afternoon and voted to
refuse the request of the Textile Council for a
direct restoration of the wage schedule which
prevailed previous to the 1912 per cent reduc-
tiol Q: SVly % 1904. The action of the associa-
ton ell . considered at a special meeting Of
The Textile Council tomorrow night. when It is
probable the entire question will be referred to
special meetings on Wednesday evening of all
the unions represented in the council
Many of the business men fear that another
strike viii be decided on by the unions. but at
this time il is impossible to indicate what ac-
ton the operatives viii take The association
to-day considered a letter sent by the Textile
Council. which had rejected the manufacturers
proposition. and requested that the full restora-
ton be granted
The plan OF the Manufacturers Association
provided for q direct increase Of per cent and
q profit sharing arrangement the profits due to
the employees TO be figured monthly on the mar
ket price Of cloth. which. however must show at
least a margin over the cost of cotton of IS
cents cut. The present condition of the mar
which would make a total increase in wages
Of about Is per cent,
President James Tansey. of the Textile Coun-
ell when informed tonight of the manufactur-
ers' decision said he regretted very much the
action of the mill owners, but would not enter
into discussion of the situation
It is considered probable that before final
action IS taken by the unions further negotia-
tons viii be held between the two Sides and
should strike be determined on it is thought
that the operatives would not leave the mills
until the close OF the week. It is understood.
however that before drastic action is taken
strong efforts Will be made to reach a peaceful
solution of the difficulty
The new schedule went into effect to-day, and
no strike took place except at the Barnard Mills
where the ring spinners remained away The
ring spinning room shut down. At the six
mills Of the Fall River Iron Works. owned by
Mr Borden. the wage scale of 1904 was restored
in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
TTY's FERRY OPENS TOMORROW.
Employees Of Old Staten Island Service
Mourn Loss of Places.

While the opening tomorrow OF the new Staten
Island ferry service means much in the way OF
comfort for persons living on Staten Island, the
day Will be one Of mourning for many old employees
Of the ferry cornpanv who must seek for other
places.
Beginning tomorrow the new ferry service VIII
in the hands Of the city. and those with poilu-
pulls will take places Of the veterans OF 'e
service
The new ferryboat Manhattan. will be IN the
new slip al South Ferry at II a. m 10 receIVe
Mayor Mcclellan the city officials and the lnVIpeu
guests who will make the first trip 10 st George
The Richmond will leave ST George az me 80
how CO.. co,,,b t-err, The Bronx ana the Brook
lyn viii lie off the Battery ready to enter the SoJ i
Ferry slip after the Manhattan has puIIea ouS
The 0@ScjsI 1artv This viii naugurate the sched-
uIe Of the new Staten Island ferry SegT ftg maze
Tnuricir.l ovynersbip Boats VIII tnereaI Ter NJ
rims eterv Nfteen minutes during rush hours anu
half hourly al other times until a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
,SEETNG STATEN ISLAND.
eNc7ospoper Men Guests of the Bor-
mn chs Board of Trade.

As Guests of the Staten Island Board Of Trade
and TRANSFORMATION and the Staten Island Automo-
bila c1rb twenty or more representatives of the
Manhattan daily newspapers were carried swiftly
in siv+een automobiles over the smooth roads
through many pretty and prosperous towns ana
along tho wooded lanes of Staten Island yesterday
afternoon The prominent men-poitical. financial
and raligious-of the island swelled the party to
ahout sixtv persons, who, after hfty-mlle drive
in rIoriops weather reached the Hotel Casueton
Nev--Rripbton and capped their outing with a
dinner at the hotel Many speeches. were mace al
the dinner pointing the islands great CONNER
ctal o,ise and the vast possibilities of the Dor
ougb in home sites for the teeming population OF
the greater city in the coming ears, when rapid
means ~ communication shall link Manhattan
viii, its with the green mus OF
S+4ten IeIarT The speakers We're ". NJ. Mul!ln,
IaUy,-er and n leading business man or the ISL
and: George Cromwell president OF me B9tqusI'
lanes HuSbes the Rev. J. II. Howard and John l.
TIIrke Among the visiting newspaper men OF Man
battan xIare Iohn 4. Burke and Leo l.. ttedding,
OF .sThe Herald: l. c. Bradford, of The Iribuhei
J. & Garrison Alexander Med StoddaTd ana
Ianes EIesson. of The Press X u Shlttlck,
~ i.rrt 1.IoLe1. Charles MolesPhene ana II. {:
Eiless or The American Robert ETlqghlan' OF
The Tirnesm- J. q. Rogers and Louis RAIDER, OF
The SIM: II II. NELL, of the Mall and q L.
Parish of The Post ~, - .
protect IL members from arrest II any haplesS
chickens sbouid be decapitated by the automobiles,
which Lr,i,e al the speed ordinances OF the ISL
and Tbe SberirT was happy in the thought that no
Daniel r Cornell president Of the Staten Island
Board Of Trade and Transportation, was In charge
of fba = efatr assisted by Mr.. Mullen, David T.
Schwartz ana calvin d. Van Name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
10 Use GOLD COINS IN MEXICO
p1ors n Put New Standard Into General
Circulation.

Mexico city. oct. 28.-There is good pros
-. of gold money entering soon into general
peo. .,,,tion the exchange commission having or
5ared the mint to put into circulation the newly
'o, Ave and ten peso pieces, exchanging them
old coins The newer coins are struck
de- the monetary reform plan
probably early next year the new gold coins
,..,1 he issued in exchange for silver This VIII
VIZ tho monetary reform which viii es-
compIete N la standard Many years have
taotisii since gold was in active circulation in
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
the ,r,isune received at their Uptown
Office No 'Se4 Broadway between S6th
and s7th SITS. until 8 o,cleck ? m. Adver-
off,rss a. regular office rates until o'clock
D. m. viz. 254 Sth-1ve.. 5 e, cor 2id-ss;
SO ethave.. cor. l2th-s, ~ East :. l4tnst
OH U-sst A.d-at between tth anG SIN az es.;
5Ses w.. 105fbst d3S 3d-eve.. between
7Stb srS nth SITS / o26 3dave-. near ulst-
81 -0S 1s,-ave.. near Sbth-st., l5T East
iSs.., $50 TFemont-ave.. 600 I'd ave-
I-I 5is,-s.. 554 Sd ass-: 2ih Bleecker-
AiN1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
CROWDS INSPECT THE AMERICA.

over twelve thousand persons yesierdas -
TIE new 1900 ton steamship Amerika, Of the fiaI
burE-American Line Never have so many ie 49,
boarded any steamship ia q single day & yTere
contributions amounting to large sum, -,
given b. tire visitors tie Seafnen . - pii"
Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
CHEER THE LION AND THE MOUSE

Ts, Telegraph The TribuneI
Boston, Oct. 23.-Boston cheered MISS Irace ~
tor, Edmund Breese and the author, Charles hle,ii'
al the end Of the third act Of THE Lion ana the
Mouse at the Park Theatre tonight. ihoih's
W. Lawson was interested spectator ana J9 f6e
heartily in the demonstration. The LAon anu ZIG
Mousse Will be seen i'm New-York November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
TO INTEREST EUROPE IN EXPOSITION

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Richmond Va. oct 23.-It was announced ON
ciaIly to-day that Harry ST George tucker. INC
80 IN Iii 81, -, November to visit the CAPT
tai cities Of Europe to get foreign buildings and eN
hibits for exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFERINGS
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
We The privilege of restricting quantities

WOMEN'S $1S SKIRTS OBS
Fine vone-over Taneta SILK Drop.
% ct. KIMONO sACQUEs.. 80
Fancy Crepe. F1annelette-German Flannel
81 90 WOMEN'S HATS. .9S
Beaver-I.atest shapes-black and coiors-
BOYS S1.25 SWEATERS. 40
All wool-best colors-slzes "a to 81
1928 MANTEL DRAPES. e. .9S
Full size-Jap. silk-best patterns
20 ct. BATHROOM FINTR'S. 80
Best ouality-solid brass. nickel plated
Towei Bars. Tooth Brush Holders.
Glass Holders. sponge Holders,
TJanar Rollers Soap Dishes styles
Regular prices 40 70 60
12lhr. WAMSUTTA MUSLINS. 6s4
Genuine Gold Medal brand-yard wide
73c "WEARWEIL" SHEETS. 40
g0x90-Narne tells the quaIity-wide hens
rs CT. BED TECHNICS. ga
Featherproof- quality ineh'
$500 COAIFORTABLES. 2.f9
French sateen-Dainty Dresden eolors-
sG5o CAL. BLANKETS. 3.95
rIaavv White Wool-for full size beds
~ ct TOWELLINGS. 643
Union and all linen Russia-i6ls inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Cambria hes hr LTfNuSanfs

Comfortables by Thousands
At DricpS that mean money saving.
Fiji, SIZE COMFORTABLES--
Sfikoline both sides ....-..'.--'' 30
Full, SIZE sII.KOLINE--
Figured both sides or red back
white cotton flled-vaiue - 9S-. -oS
FINE sATEEN CoMFORTABIEs-
Figured both sides or red back
fancy stitching ..........--.-.s.. ..l 20
FRENCH sATEEN COMFoRTARLES--o
Full size back-vaIue 81 .--..--..2.I 10
LAMBS WOOL CONIFORTABLEs-
Australian Lambs wool filled
covered with SiIkoline or French
sateen ..................3 90 to $40
DOWN COMFORTARI4Es-
6x6 ft.-sateen covered.-.3 90. SO
Extra size. ext ft..-.-.......-.--- ,. 90
6x6 ft.-siIk covered. 7 90 to 1 8. 90
Latest Novelties In
Knit Blouses and Skirts
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
All the newest fancies in stitches
and colors-prices remarkably low
for the qualities and styles.
wOMEN's KNIT BLOUSES-
BLACK, White and coIors-fancy weave,
rib cuffs and belt. ....-...--.-.....1.6 80
Combination or Zigzag weave-...--1 %
Double Knit Band-collar and cuffs 2.9S
Hand Knit-cIose or open weave 4 80
GIRLS. KNIT BLOUsES-
White OF. Red-fancy weave-turnover
collar and cuffs to IA yrs -SS
Knit Norfolk Jackets-heavy close
weave-4 to II years
elsewhere 81. 40 ....--.--.-......- 1.9S
woMEN's KNIT SKIRTS
plain or fancy borders-vaiue -9s... 70
Close or open rib-plain or two tone
effects-combination border
value 81 50 ...........------. /. "a
| All Wool Knit skirts-extra wide
/ fitted hip-value S1.9 s.--.--.....--1. SO
Dress Silks
In MOst Desirable Weaves
In another column we announce
great Offering of Silk Messalines,
| but there are other splendid attrac-
tons that you should know Of.
For example,
| Changeable Check Tanetas-aiiover
| figure effects-novelty combinations SO
| CORD MORE VeIours-new shades 80
| Chiffon and Rustic Tafretas-plaln
and changeable...... 40. SO. 80
! French Satin Brocades-white.
| cream. pearl. gray and black and
vhite-make exquisite gowns and
rich cloak Innings ..-----. 20. l 90
CREPE DE CHIMES
Dark. medium and latest tintings for
evening; also White. Cream and Black
Colors-24-inch 49,. So 70. .9S
| White-24-inch ..... So 10. 90
| white-45- inch .............-.....1.2 %
Black-24-iuch SO 70 90 to 1 80
Black-45-lnch ..........-1 20 to 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line sixteen
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period of fourteen days Wnts toF
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

~ ct. TABLE DAMASKS. .35
All hnen-eO 10 20 lnch-new patterns
rs ct. DRESS GOODS. As
Tweeds. GRANTEES. Cheviots-52 I? 50 inch.
~ ct. MESSALINE SILKS. go
Pure siIk-light and dark shades.
% ct MER'Z'D PANAMAs. .1sh
Plain and Check-permanen lustro.
10 ct. NAINSOOKS. 81
40 inch-ane quality for underwear.
10 ct. LINING sATEENs. GA
BLACK. White and Colors-yard wide.
10 Ct. DOMET FLANNET.S. 5%
Close weave-exceEent for ehildren's wear.
sI.39 CENTRE PIECES. .79
Hand made Renaissance Round and
Sauare-Li-en centre-20 and - inch.
30 ~. STAMPED SCARFS. lie
1sx54-Unicu IAnen-H S. ard Opsnworls
30 inch saCares-sarnc value. and price,
S1.25 SOUP ladies. IS
Rogers Extra P!ste-siik lined box
Il q. PAPER NAPKINS. Oh
White and fancy Crepe Paper-p'kse Of 100
So Ct. HOT WATER BAGS. SO
. qt--pure Rubber guaranteed
$50 BABY DOLLS. 80
Full dressed-in long dress. skirt and cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Suburban.

ONLY 30 minutes from Chambers or 23d
st. and one minute from Erie Depot. less
time than TO Harlem; The Chateau. Passaic,
N j; cooking and table unsurpassed; whole
house heated, but 3 refined families or
single persons taken; terms very moderate.
Write for descriptive booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
OsTEOPATHY.

BI-RoFF MASSAGE INSTITUTE. -Estab-
usbed 1855 Large. comfortable treat
IL nj rooms in private house. Expert oper
atnrs IO7 L. 54th-st. Tel 24O6-PlaZa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
TYPEVPRITSS


TypewritIng-B cents per line.
TYPEwRITERS- makes soid. rented.
repaired exchanged: reliable service
GORMAE. 20 Nsssal-s- !sIepnoas -'tO-
C0rtiandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

FuI information concerning these rsoms
may bo had free Of charge, at the Uptown
Office of the New-York Trifuhe, l'So4
Broadway between Both and 9th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Heavy Curtains
that add richness TO home and ars
not eXtravagant in cost.

Heavy Curtains
that add richness TO home and ars
not eXtravagant in cost.
Figured Arnure Portieres-
Gobelin Tapestry border SIDE ana
bottom Crimson, Myrtle. Nile.
Rose and Olive grounds
were 500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
Reversible Oriental Tapestry Portferes-
Moorish Turkish and other Oriental
designs and pairs
OF a style-instead Of s.. 8, 90
Damask Portieres-two toned combination
colorfnss or with applique
borders-vaIue S12 90 and S14ss 9.9S
Gobelin Tapestry Portieres-rich
French designs-lined with
Armure damask ......-..------1A DR
Brocade Velour Portieres-dupIeI
designs and new combination
Of colorings-elsewhere $1,000. IS. 9S
An Opportunity 10 Buy
Stylish Trimmed Hats
AZ Reduced Prices.
Pursuant to our policy OF early re-
auctions, we offer
Turbans. Todues ana large shaps=-Sus
Velvet, Felt or Novelty Braids-Blaek
and colored-
mat were Sf.9O-. 1900 NOW y. 90
That were $500. ......... .Nowr 3 ia
Just consider
Autumn scarcely bagIn
and these new and beautiful HnkSs
at less than cost OF the mzterfalsi
Feather Turoans-wers sS.OO---9 08
ALI WOOl Wilton Rugs
S.3x1O6 #.
value $500. .... %. oSl
Finest worsted-no more saafstaosorv,i
wearing rug made-Persian ana grsfrsxssf,
designs, also large and small patterns
an assortment only realized by slseinx III
0ne-Piece Wilton Rugs
value $500 1898
"x4 yds--Woven In one piece. zrtlstic De-
signs and colOrings-Persfar. India Axrs.
Daghestan and Art Nouyeau effscfs-
nothing handsomer ever sho&Jn IN SFras~
high class Rugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
BOARD WANTED.

--------~--~--------~ ----~------~----
WANTED.-Rooms and board for gentle
man, wife and child. in private family.
West Side, above 70th-st. Address 4. P,
Box II. Tribune OfiCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED suite two
rooms, with bath; superior table board.
n. L. FLETCHER PAS West 12gth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
MACHINERY.


AT REDUCED PRiCES.-50O second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eN-
changed GEO. 3 EDDY. 3gS MadisOu-sI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
LOST.

LOST Bankbook NJ. 297, f61 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. ANY person having claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and eN-
Tinguished ana = new one issued in lieu
thereof.
LOST Bankbook No. 3.6S7. Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. Payment stopped.
Return 10 bank. 81 Chambers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
New Black Goods

\ list that shows the range Of
prices but does not give idea OF
values o.. Come and see the goods
they'll talk for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

93D-ST., % WEST.-Large. sunny rooms
with wholesome board; couples: refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
OLD COLD AND silver

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
elry o. japanese goods at n F TEPPEP'3
FACTORY 10 West 3ist-st-. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

1877 MADISON-AVE., near 34th-st.-Clean
rooms; perfect cooking; dainty service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

ATTRACTIVE suites and single rooms.
with and without board: ali locations.
Doctors office Information free. 5. g
LELAND & co, . West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

142D-ST.. 51s WEST WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS). Large and small rooms,
with board; sunny, quiet: near subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

IS EAST 34TH-ST., near Madison ave. =
Very fine rooms and board; private bath
table board; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
In Flannelette and Ca.

wOMENs NIGHT DRESSES
Stripe FIannelette-heavy nap Az
Extra heavy quality -.......--.-...' .O9
Combination Styles-wtth plain
or silk scallop collar. ~
Still fner-fancy stripes with
hemstitching. beading or
Very fine F1annelette Gowns-sateen
bands-SiIk stitching or appllqued-
frog or button fasteners
value 50 D -OS