davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-02
OSBORNE STILL
MAKING CHARGES.
Now Says that Jerome Admits
Everything that lie Has
Aaserted,


James W. Osborne to-day concentrated
the charges he has been making against
District Attorney Jerome into a state
ment to the public. He asserts that
Mr.. Jerome stands convicted OF lnefi-
cheney by his confessions.
IL told the public" said Mr.. OSBORNE,
"that Jerome was unable because OF
his close connection with the insurance
interests OF because OF ineficiency to
take personal charge Of the insurance
Investigations. l never believed that
Mr.. Jerome would admit this TO be q
fact, but he did by Immediately coming
out with a letter announcing 1t to be his
Intention to retain Mr.. Charles Hughes
as special counsel In the Insurance.
cases.
u told the public that Mr.. Jerome
had not done his full DUTY in the slo-
cum disaster Investigation. dldn''
saying that he still has the evidence
against the directors who owned the
Gen. slocum, and that he will now do
something with II.
'Inasmuch as Mr.. Hughes has re-
fused 10 be retained by Mr.. Jerome az
special counsel in the insurance cases,
I suggest chat Nj. jerome, In the
event OF his election, retain me,
will prosecute them with the same
courage, force and efficiency that he
praised n me when ] was his assist.
ant and conducted practically all Of his
important cases.
II congratulate Mr.. Jerome upon the
fact that he admits his defects-ad-
mlts that he is too much interested
with the insurance people to get after
them himself, and that he has not
done all that a district-attorney should
DO In the case OF the slooum Disaster
The evening world., 1905-11-02

days | was completely cured, and ]
think permanently, as Il was about five
years ago.
"The psoriasis first mace It's appear
ancc In red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving In the center aspot about
the size OF a silver dollar Of sound flesh.
In a short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry ecale Of a white
eilvery appearance andwould gradually
drop of. To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil 10 soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a
light discharge Of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. II
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though II was In spots all over my
body, also on my scalp, II ] let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. ] suffered
intense itching. worse as nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when II would be almost
unbcarable.
"To sum II all UP, 1 would not g.
through such another ordeal Of affection
for thlrty-hve years for the State Of
Kansas. (signed) w. N. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
osasN,s scls, rtr.rstt. ~ Ysl< ~ "a ,htgssas~
Hsisd ~ ~ Y o. sss &c.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
Rogers, Suspected from
the First, Is Sought
by the Police.
$500 REWARD FOR HIM.
Police Will Give This Sum for
Capture Of Charles H.
for the Crime.
Especial 70 The Evening world,

- fNAAAN hOIluf
MIDDLETOwN. N. y, Nov. 2.-on
confessions wrung from his wife, the
police believe they have secured ample
evidence to convict Charles Henry
Rogers OF the triple murder At the
olney farm on Oct. 6, and clear up the
mystery that has surrounded 1t since
the killing OF Willis and Fred olney
and little Alice Ingerick.
Rogers cannot be found. He occupied
a farm adjoining the olney place and
according to the confession his wife Is
alleged 10 have made on the morning
before the murder, he wrapped a piece
OF water pipe In a newspaper and start.
ed for the olney farm. This was the
weapon with which Alice Ingerick was
slain and her mother terribly beaten.
Mrs. Rogers was put through a sort
OF third degree by the authorities, and
little BY little enough evidence was
drawn from her 10 warrant the Offer
ing OF a reward Of 1850 for her hus-
bands arrest.
Some Damaging Evidence.
The woman said that on the night
after the murder her husband came
home, gave her SIS and then went
away. He has since been In hiding. 1t
Is said that O milk check for so that
had been In the possession Of one OF the
olney brothes has been found In the
Rogers home.
On Oct. 10 a circular was issued by
PinkertOn detectives describing Rogers
and Offering a reward for his arrest,
Toe circular contains a fac-simile OF
nossisis handwriting ~ Z, anp4ared an
the worthless checks he passed on Leo
BARNETT the James street Sclothier, on
DR.. NJ. G. Conner, from which ne real
lied In cash 50. A charge Of larceny
Y based on the passDng of these
In addition to the later reward
yiously for information that would
lead to the arrest and conviction
Of the muraerer OF une Olney D.9Insrs
and Alice Ing srick. Detective Fuller,
Of the Pinkertons. states that he has
conclusive evidence showing that Rog-
srs intended TO commit tho crime and
.hAt Ahao Nff'NNAef ~ eeAN1 - eaNhNd
BY afidavits.
Woman still Under Detention.
Mrs. ftoEers = stni unoer detention,
but her Whereabouts are known only "a
the officials In charge OF the case.
There Is a suspicion that Rogers com.
mitted suicide soon after he disap.
peared. but many believe that he n
hiding In the woods not many miles
from this city.
The most gruesoShe part Of the story
told by the police deals with the woman
supposed "a have been with the muir
derer. The body Of the Olney brothers
we're found a quarter Of a mile from
the Olney house. They had been carried
close 10 a thick growth Of brush in a
wagon and then dragged through the
brush into a small open spot. The au-
thorlties say that the woman must have
assisted the man who shot the brothers
TO Transport the bodies. II Is thought
she helped to lift the bodies into the
wagon and then rode TO the wood. finally
helping to drag the bodies TO the spot
where bhey were found.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
PANIC AMONG
READING SHORTS.

A hsar panic among shorts In Read
ing during the late dealing N the
stock market to-day caused that stock
70 rush up to lS5 IN enormous dealings
The u%neasiness caused by that move
meni resulted 10 O free t9ro wing aver
% stocks, which wiped oul the h'1erai
gains established earlier In the day.
and converted them into notable i,yseg
for some Of the leading stocks.
Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific, 81.
Paul, Smelling. Locomotive and Anal
xamated Copper were some OF the chief
sufferers, making losses ranging be-
tweea and 2 points
The evening world., 1905-11-02
STRIKE CALLED #
IN ST. PETERSBURG

ST.. PETERSBURG. Nov. s.-l21 Is
p M.-Ths prospects OF the country
quietng down for the present at least
are much brighter to-day. While the
revolutionary spirit IL abroad the masses
OF the reds seem 10 rst.-- that they
have reached the end OF their tether,
and they are afraid 10 push matters TO
the point Of failure,
The students, Social Democrats ana
s1rdn eSss thew vii .oon NJ ',
minority, have made a virtue OF my
cesslty and have declared the STRIKE
on. beginning Tomorrow.
The leaders of the railroad men have
not yet formally surrendered. but
trains are already running on the Mos
COW and otherilnes, and the backbone
OF the strike seems TO DO broken.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
BOMBS HURLED AT
TROOPS IN RADON.

RADON. Russia, Nov, 2-The anti
government demonstrations yesterday
ended in widespread rioting. A mob
wrecked the telegraph poles. burned
government property. barricaded rne
streets and threw bombs at the troops.
The latter fred volleys at the rlote-a
There were many victims, both civilians
and soldiers.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
EX-SENATOR GREENE
IN WASHINGTON COURT.
Gives $4,000 Bail for Appearance
for Trial on Postal Fraud
Charges.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-ExState
Senator George L. Greene, Of Bingham
ton, N. y, indicted with George w.
Beavers in connection with the postal
frauds, to-day appeared In the Criminal
Court here and gave $1,000 bail for his
appearance for trial.
No Date has been set for the trial.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
RIOTERS ROB AND
KILL IN ROSTOFF.

KosroFF-oN-DoN. Russia. Nov. 2
The whole toSn to-day 10 IN the hands
OF rioters, who are plundering BY
Wholesale; Firing 3 ~freauent n me
or injured, Wounded people are being
taken to the hospital every moment.
phe clergy left the churches IN at
10 paclfy the rioters. but their
efforts have been unyailing,
The evening world., 1905-11-02
COSSACKSF FIRED ON
Peaceful THRONGs

TAsHKDND. Russian TurkIstan. Nov,
2.-Peaceful celebrations OF the lssuinR
Of the Imperial manifesto granting Rus
sia a Consultation we're dispersed BY
troops Yesterday. rossacAs and sosdier.
hfsa shree yollsys.
pfany were killed ana rosnded
The evening world., 1905-11-02
JEROME HAS NEED
OF CAMPAIGN FUND.

The report that the Jerome Campaign
ubmmittee had received all the money II
required Is not founded on fact.
Mr.. Jerome's friends In this campaign
are almost numberless, but the majority
are nof rioh, and while contributors
have been many q large percensase
havs been small.
A Mr.. Jerome has been In this cam
peikn the candidate OF the people only
II IA necessary that hts friends per.
tex al organization for effective work,
and the necessary expense has been
large and the outlay will continue until
the polls have closed.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
MONUMENT TO SHERIDAN!
Hero of winchester Honored In
Bronze BY People Of Ohio.

SOMERSET. o., Nov. a-Thousands
Of persons from Perry and adjacent
cities we're here to-day to witness the
unveiling OF the monument TO Gen.
Phil Sheridan, tho Federal cavalry
leader who turned defeat into Victory
by his famous horseback ride from
Winchester on Oct 10. 1854. when he
rallied his troops after being routed
by the COnfederates.
The widow Of the famous leader, his
two daughters, his brother, Brig. Gen.
N. V. Sheridan and cutters OF tho
Sheridan 1mily attended the unvsil-
ing. Rev. j Father Kennedy led In
prayer, and Hon Thomas Buckley pre-
scented the monument 10 the State, and
Gov. Herrick formally accepted It IN
a speech reviewing the career OF the
dead cavalry leader.
The evening world., 1905-11-02
The Snug Fellow.

Iron The PhIladelphia Press)
II don't see why Goodley should Do,
speaks III Of any one"
No. but he's one OF these very Snug
fellows who a say OF yes, Jones
seemed very happy when I saw him
last and say II In such a way as To
give the impression that Jones was hof~
rihiy drunk"
The evening world., 1905-11-02

o'~a NN' >~"
Of Soap, six boxes
Cutioura ONT
ment, and two
bottles Of Cutl-
u T Resolvent. /
bathed with the
Soap, applied The
Ointment once q
day, and took the
Resolvent as d.
wnofo1 In fhiVtv
The evening world., 1905-11-02
AWFUL PSORIASIS
So YEARS
Terrible ScaIy Humor In Patches
All Over the BOdy-Skin Cracked
and Bleeding itching Unbear-
sbIe--Cured by Cuticura IN Thirty
Days at Cost Of S4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

81 was afflicted with psoriasis for
shirty-hve years. 1t was in patches all
over my body. / used three cakes
The evening world., 1905-11-02
5000 KILLED AND
WOUNDED IN THE
ODESSA RIOTS.

crowds assembling In the streets will
be dispersed by force OF arms,
The evening world., 1905-11-02

40 cUnE A COLD an ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quininc Teblsts
Druggists refund moaey " u fails 70 cure. u.
". GROVES SIGNATURE \ on each bon. 15e.sss
The evening world., 1905-11-02
LAUNDRY wANrs-FnMALn.


TARERs.0FF and folders wanttd for me
manzle department Van Court Laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
ELECTRIC ROAD 146 NILES.
Spokane to Mosco50 (WGsh.) Line
COmpany Just Organized,

A contract has just been closed 1or the consUuc-
ton and equipment OF what will. for a time at
least he the longest electric railway in this coun-
nv This is the Spokane and Inland Railway eX-
tending from Spokane to Moscow. Wash. a dis
,arcA n, lac miles The organization, which has
st +,aen CONNECTED is controlled by many Spokane
enanciers J. P. Graves is president BesIdes the
length Of the road there are many features con-
nected with this enterprise which make II pecuI-
,arIv interesting to railroad engineers For electrI-
cling the line the Westinghouse single phase
alternating current system IS useo' DIe same
the New-YorI1. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
IS to adopt part of its system anu III "inCH
n,,rnose it recently contracted with the Westlng-
s(nse ,,rnrarv for twenty-five locomotives
Power for operating the road VIII be ootalneo
e,, tho washington Water Power Company,
which has harnessed the waters OF the SPOKANE
ri,o- and the electric current will he transmitted
=, a ,,reesure Of 900 volts the power station
If the railroad company. From TINS station cur
,an+ Will be transmitted along the line OF me
aoI at the enormous pressure OF 2o'Voo VOLS 10
ar+AAn transformer substatons located aiolis 'i0
line In these stations the current VIII De II
d,ced for the operation Of the motors on me 90 .
The road will be equipped for passenger Iie'sl.'
ai and express service Each passenger car WIN
he provided with four 1Oo-9oITsePoeed ~ FrnT,
13nsble of maintaining scaeduie SI'e7u VI ~
40 freight service four l60-norsepo"et Hot.t
viii be used each car f 9L me annr6IxirnoteIy
"a 30 SO tons VIII be used. sach ~ - oc
~ - ord each part a complete 30 70 ~ tol ~
mouVe; .laatbe- and operated from the front ctb
,gIe unit The electrical apparatus lOt
as . SIS Of the road approXlrIates a anus
S!.oVgy.VVo5 +be Westinghouse works at Plttsbufs
o. alal frss5y al work the equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BRINGS s15O,OOO SUIT.
Eduard P. Hatch, Jr., Alleges That
Pulp Com pany LibeIIed Him.

Papers IN an action for libel against the New
York and Pennsylvania Pulp Company. Of which a.
G. Paine Is president. were served yesterday. The
damages are placed at $50. 600 The plaintiff Is
Edward P. Hatch. jr-. Of the firm Of Lord s.
Taylor.
The company is charged with sending letters to
divers persons accusing NJ Hatch Of originating
les and spreading false reports regarding the pol
luton OF Lake Champlain- The suit IS the re-
suit Of a fight. prolonged over ten years and
Vigorously prosecuted for the last two years.
against the pollution Of the waters OF Lake
ChznpIain by pulp mills Il waged by the
owners q riparian rights along the shores OF the
lake, many Of whom are well known NewY Workers.
Mr. Hatch, who is the owner Of extensive prop
erty about the lake, assumed leadership OF the
IN which he obtained the active interest
and support OF Dr. Seward Webb. George H. Allen,
Henry Holt and numerous other well known sum
rner residents As the result Of unceasing efforts
against the mill owners. IN which Mr.. Hatch's life
several times mperilled by the lawless element
IL the Adirondacks, Governor OdeH was innpelled
70 order the State Board Of Health officials 70
make investigation. which resulted in definitely
establishing the fact that tbs waters Of the lake
were polluted by the sludge from the mills
4 great victory mus was gained ~ MI Hatch
and his associates. The mills, under the pressure
q the State Health authorities have built sedi-
been deposited me '-lA owners now ma that the
5yprodUcts OF refuse are OF considerable value
Some while ago" said Mr.. Hatch yesterday,
me MN owners were lHstTIT1le ntal II allowing
IL 10 be stated publicly that they had brought
suit against ne. which they later saw fit 70 deny
livery statement that ever made about the poIlu-
ton Of the lake has been verified by the State
Health authorities L has been said that cor
porations have no souls, and l am determined
20 ind out whether they are also speeches.
intend 10 see whether corporation can cause let
.eTs 70 be sent 70 various persons and publications
rejecting my honesty. character and reputa-
tio1 and escape such punishment IS prescribed
By law simply on the theory that a corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LIE PRlNT cLoTH MARKET.

by Telegraph 10 The Tr1bUne-i
raj River. Mass, Oct l4-Local brokers iePo'
hat the sales in the print cloth market for the
week viii amount 10 about two hundred thousand
Pieces The tone Of the market continues very
nm The demand for goods has been active. put
lie mills are only moderate sellers at ruling ~
Ues Now that the question Of deliveries mas
eA9s'ed the situation the sales are not what they
lsht De- owing 10 the inability OF the mills 10 sup
eary
Brokers Of the American Printing Company who
zs.1e into the low local market the latter part OF
ii1s. week are stiu bidding for regulars foT de-
AYE ssys secured some, the exact amount not being
available
deliveries OF goods sold this week viii run
t..eslgh February. The outlook from the manu-
stlTerS standpoint Is very encoura ginRs ana fuf-
IL advances IN prices are expected. The quota
ssls are: Twenty-eight-tnch. 81 squares, 5ssc q
~ q oy 90, S5c: 27inch % squares -o-ioc "o72-
VI "a squares. Sc; 3e1z- Inch Is by q, 5i2e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
AUTO" DRIVER HELD.
Ozcner Of Machine Must A7oait Re
suits Of Guests Injuries.

Magistrate Cornell presiding in the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning. held Charles
Gelhsus. the owner and driver OF the huge touring
car which plunged over the embankment into the
tunnel az 3ad-st. and Park-ave- early yesterday,
without bal for tHenty-four hours. awaiting the
result OF the injuries of Miss Blanche Siebert an
actress and Miss Drummer, stenographer. The
women are in the New-York Hospital and their
condition Is causing anxiety.
Mss Sie5ert has q fractured skull ana MISS
Brunner is suffering with a conclusion Of the
brain. Gelhaus was arraigned in Jefferson Market
court by Patroluan Timothy O'Brien. who ar
rested him soon after the wild plunge Of the auto
mobile. O'Brien said that the diver Of the ma
chine vas intoxicated. and that charge was en-
tered against him on the blotter, but al the near
Eg 0Brien told the magistrate that ne was ho'
certain that GeIhaus was drunk but undoupleu4y
lad been drinking.
The car. IS told in yesterdays tribune waS oi-
The way 10 the Vanderbilt races, Gelhaus DRYING
= Those In the car besides the driver Wy ~" 955
slebert. Miss Drummer, Miss E Lloyd' OF - -
Vest 54th-st.. Edward Hubell, OF IoIeoo OIo; 80
mares 6plitdorf, automobile lLlEtIlIoL I'LL
mac dineo the Criterion and. Win .ie III, for
proy7sioned. started shortly after o cLoGh o a.
ne races. Gelhaus driving the IIS ',i5ed
re rate OF fifteen miles nOuF "Lc't ~ ,5,,frEt
on Broadway into 33d-et. He evidently M So
ferry
Within stones throw Of the steel railing sDo.e
he tunnel he realized his error, p0t III -
sency brake refused work ana the n@At IL -
Foremost over the embankment on 70 the 80 -
aaeks- HuboeIl and Splitdort halled cdDS "a IN
pushed Miss LLOYD into one Of them. JuH!ySeIL "a
s e5er her and drove of before o Brlen coUiU '-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
FANCY NEEDLEWORK.

Assormens Of fancy pillows shown velour, rep tapestry
and leather: also handembrOdered lingerie pillows especially
pnste for the boudor Stamped fabncs for pillow are n
addition offered including designs for Hedebo work and English
embroidery with selections Of materials for working.
CIhud Floor)
PILLOWS COVERED WITH TAPESTRY DAMAsK
Regular prices from $500 to $500 at co. $500 and S375
rlHstssnib Street and Sixth Hvsnas. new YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
=n,cAL PROPERTIES OF SALT.

rs healing and heath-giving pFo per-
SAT- a ha Internally and as an outward . 9Rp Of
soh TS aey and srenstheq nE @ auI tell YOU D
sea . baths are well known I1shs. every ever day for
that 10 drink ,,nfafling cure for indigestion
week or bo srs too stand 6fttn 4seom-
hs cold plunge Of sSc 9ahsn 70 lake
BsR 6d 6 SS!Psnt 0 5ah GssR
which iiy II It be a skin with hh'4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

rather than an alkaline tendensy Salt dissolved in
yyasbjnr az stoTt hot water nightly for week so.
impars veivey sofness to he oompie s ON salt
eficacious though simplest, remedy known for
failing hair solution of salt and water Is also
II ore has taken too much salt. either incidentally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
a- .gEE sUsP1NAs ISSUED.

l,-,..,o oct 14-Important subponas Tor FORMER
.sl,sIs .: hacking companies that were consoia@t
,1+o the National Packing Company alla Tor
former officials of the National PsGkps An at
were issued 20 made to show that the men sub
e maed signed contracts 9T kn3" companies OF to an
the oWd.s. mat the signers wold NO. e'7'7S "
agreel-l,.- lire Of business after the s"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
B. Altntatt & On.
Un further notice this vii remain open daily until SIX p NJ
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

d. Alfmam & On. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR
UPHOLSTERY AND LACE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
CONTAINING SELECTIONS OF FABRICS FOR INTERIOR
HANCINGS WALL AND FURNITURE COVERINGS
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES, INCLUDING:
g French Handmade Laces for the making to order or
window draperes sash and vestbue panels bed sets and
various lace pieces for the boudOm.
@ Lightweight Materials for Window Hangngs such as
Ecru and Colored Madras in floral and sanedga effects,
Scotch and Swiss Muns Fancy Fish Nets also French and
English Cretonnes and Shadow Tafetas.
Window Drapees selections Of the latest designs Point
Arabe F1et Cuny Marie Anonette and Colonial Lacesi
also the New Point Isabel Lace.
Portieres in very extended assortment including Silk
Velour Veour-Lined Silk Tapestry. Silk Damask and Derby
Satin Couch and Table Covers.
Drapery Fabrics suitable also for furniture coverings.
bracng Six Damask and Armme. Wool Tapesy. Verdres,
Silk and Linen Velours and similar materials
In this department orders received for designing and
executing lace and lace also interior
hangng Of every kind special color effects Suggestions
and estimates submitted upon request.
Department Third Foor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
IMPORTED WRAPS AND FURS.

Imported outer garments and copies Of the late French models IN
wraps theatre carriage and street shown tins
STYLES which are favored such paeto, and Umpire
sps various lengths and selections of silk velvet and cloth abncA
Fur and frEned coats for driving and also offered
uGs and scar of fashionable us and selections OF hne hH
D. b =. Russian and Hudson Bay Sable Silver Fox. Broad
Chncha Ene and Eastern Mink for the making to order OF
garments and fur pieces Of kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

or IN food highly seasoned enough 10 make one
unniaa ssDtI, thirsty little acid. either in the
form 80 lemonade or vinegar and water Will speed
ily remedy the Inconvenience
part is a great relief IN neuralgia Applied to cut
An1er salt though II makes IL smart very much
nj H. time will heal the cash quicker than any
thing else IIousekeepeF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
DREsSMAKING AND TAILORING.

Attention IS invited to the department for DRESSMAKNd
and TAILORING. in which EVENING COSTUMES AND GOWNS
FOR GENERAL WEAR made order in styles reproducing
the best features Of the imported models also Riding Habits Diving
and TRAVELLING Coat. Third FlooE)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART.

An inspection invited of the department devoted deooadvs
objects Of art in which there displayed many fine
pieces foreign production: Works Of bronze and
marble cuo and cabinets pedesa French clock and
hall clocks lamps and eechohers also selections Of smaller
wares such jewel boxes, picture frames. Limoges enames and
miniatures (Tmd FIoor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
ORIENTAL RUGS.

the Rug Department. large variety Of Oriental Rugs shown
embracing every desirable make carefully selected for quality and color
combinations IN all SIZES also very complete Of the best
rugs Of American make Orders received for special co
imported tIhHd rloorJ