davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
OPEN SHOP TO PREVAIL.
National Steel and Iron Association
4cts-.StrikerS' OUer-tureS.

AZ result Of the national strike of the
housesuntths against the American Bridge COM
MANY and the strikes OF the Housesmitns and
Rridremen's Union against Post q McCord anu
tho American Bridge Company IN NeW-Aork'
the National Association of Erectors or Struct-
,,ral Steel and Ironwork declared yesterday TOT
the omen shop in the trade throughout tiie
United States. The action of the assoclaeioi'
WIS taken at q special meeting in the Building
Trades Club last evening ana alecls III Oh
100000 men throughout the country. OF Wnom
10000 work on buildings and 1ooo0o IN the
various iron plants.
The National Association, If is estimated does
a5 per cent of the structural iron work through
out the country It includes the American
Bridge Company, the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany and q large number of other corporations
and most OF the local associations of employers
in the trade and Independent firms The meet
ing was attended by delegates from Chicago
Ptttsburg Philadelphia. Washington. St Louis,
Boston Milwaukee, and eighteen or twenty other
cities.
The action is looked on as meaning the end
Of all unions local or national in the structural
iron trade Open shop notices will be posted at
all the plants, and no housesmiths In future VIII
be employed except as individuals
The union sent a messenger to Post & McCord,
saving that it was anxious to end the strike
The emissary told William Post Of the firm
that the union willing to waive It's CON
tention that the firm belonged to the American
Bridge Company, also its demand for an IN
crease in wages from 81 80 to So a day, for
which q general strike was ordered II the
strikers were taken back in q body The mes
senger was told that If any Of the strikers were
re-employed ut all it could only be as indtv1d-
uals by getting cards from the employers ou-
reau at No { East 14-st. The matter will
come before the union Similar offers were made
10 the Thompson-StarTett company, with the
same result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Colombo December . Port Said 49, AIEiers "a and
Boston January 1s 10 Funch. Edge & Co. Arrived ut
the 9:15 q
Steamer Nueces Hix Galveston January 49, to Charles
H Mallory CO. with passsnt mdsa- Passed in
Sandy Hook at 1913 q
Steamer Northtown, Van Glider, Arthur
January 10 10 James " Elve s. Co, with oil Passed
Quarantine 4;47 D
Steamer Iarimer. Johnson Port Arthur Tex January
Il. to the NJ Gurey Petroleum OH Co. with oil. Passed
in Sandy Hook a p40 q
Steamer Fl Rio Parker, Galveston January 49, the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Passed Quarantine
6:25 a m.
Excelsior, Eopner Nevv-Oreans January H. 30
Southern Company passengers and rndse
Passed Quarantine at is q
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley, Newport
folk the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers ana
md of the Highlands At 1922 D m
Steamer Florida. Simmons. Philadelphia TO the Texas
OIL with oil Passed Quarantine 6:49 a
Steamer Winyah French Philadelphia 10 William p
CLYDE Co. with mdse South OF the Highlands 12:0T
m.
Sandy Hook. J. H. . n.-wind north-north-
west. light breeze: cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Mohawk Chester; CBr3 st Kits An
C1safuegos Cuban, Mr. Calves
tom ComRnche. Charleston Jaoksonv1TG; Colorado
Brunswick and Mobile: New-York. Domingo CITY,
Macoris. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


London. Jan 1e-sailed. Europe CBr1 MusssS-
white, New-York
Hamburg Jan l6ArTtved. steamers Deutschland Ger
Waldersee Ger, Krech, New-York via Dover
Dover, Jan H. nOonSailed Deutschland Ger
Kaempff Hamburg for Nsw-Yorx via C9nerpours
Marseilles Jan I7sailed Anbarton (r will
Jams, New-York "
Havre Jan 10. p n1-Arrved. steamer La Gascosns
(Fr), Tournier. NeR-York
Shields steamers Brilliant t4er1 schrot-
ter Prom Stettin for New-York 49, Mann helm CCerI.
Schau from Copenhagen, for New-York
Barbados, 1sArrfved, La Plata CFsr) Dax
nal, Southampton for Colon. Nsv-York
Lizard, Jan 10, 445 n-Passed steamers Southwark
tBrl, Williams. New-Ycrk for Antwerp; m
Dutch Rogseveon NeEr-York for Boulogne and Rot
terdnrn. - ~'
Sicily Jan 1a-Passed steamers Idaho CFsr) Ievsadr.
New-York for Hull - 4e%
Port Natal Jan 19Atved previously steamers shelh
OBI Jones. New-Yo1k via 81 Vincent. G Y, for
Shanghai; Irfels Ger, Feitrup Nev-york via Cape
Town. - - O-@o
Naples Jan 1s-saed, steamer America Utah De
Barhiert from G~noa), Nevy-Yorx: 18th 7 q m az
rived; steamer Hamburg Ger. RuT1nester Nsw-York
for Genoa and Alexandria. - -
Per1aIbnco Jan 1eArrived steamer Byron C-). Cado-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
coLER TO HAVE TRANSIT COMMITTEE
One Hundred Citizens Will Help Brooklyn
President to Better Conditions.

committee OF one hundred representative citi-
Of Brooklyn is TO be formed to cooperate
with Borough President Coler in his fight with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. On the com
ittee will be delegates from practically every civic
organization in that borough. Mr.. Coler VIII organ
lie the committee. which VIII hold meetings in the
Borough Hail. 10 receive complaints on transit
matters.
Mr. Coler says OF the plan:
II is my purpose 70 use all the power Of my ofics
70 bring about better transportation conditions In
this borough intend, If possible, 20 unite with
me in the movement TO bring about better condi-
tons e number OF ctizsns interested in the deyei-
opment OF Brooklyn who viii act a standing
transportation committee.
Mr. Coler continued his fight against the Edison
Electric Light Company yesterday by removing
ten poles which the Edison had set up con.
trary TO the city ordinance. Atlantio-avs., be-
tween Carton and Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Proposals.

January 6, 1905.
ROARD OF WATER SUPPLY CITY NEW YORK.
Office Of the Board Of Water Supply, 2S9 Broadway
York, January g. 1905
TO CONTRACTORS:
MAKING TEST BORINGS IN THE CHANNEL AND
ALONG THE SHORES OF THE HUDSON R1yER
NEAR THE VILLAGE OF NEW HAMBUR9.
DUTCHESS COUNTY, NEW YORK.
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received by the Board supply the above
Office until P NJ
MONDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1906,
for making borngs in the channel and along the
shores Hudson River the Village OF New
Hamburg, Duchess County, New York At the above
place bids will be publicly opened and read
The the II awarded will be made BY
Board Water Supply thereafter as prac-
ticabe
This work is authorized by Chapter T24 Laws Of 1905
OF the State Of New York The location Of the work Is
within limits OF not than miles above. nor
than miles below, the village OF New Hamburg
The total Of upon which payment is TO be
made will less 1900 linear feet. aggregate
depth holes The security required will be Three thou
dollars s3 O0 hid will be received consd
cred unless accompanied by either certified check upon
National State City OF New York, drawn
the order of the Comptroller to the amount
Five hundred dollars $500 The work Ii TO be CON-
peted before July 1st, 1905
Copies pamphlet containing further informs ton for
bidders form Of proposal forms of contract and bond ap
be obtained the Office OF the Board OF Water
Supply application IN person BY mail
J. EDWARD SIMMONS, Prest-, ~, --,r...
CHAS. n. CHADWICK, ooeT1 q W @ter
CHAS. A. SHAW. supply
J. WALDO SMITH Chief Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, January 10, 1905.

Steamer Neckar Ger, HArrassovitz Bremen January
g. to Oelrichs CO. with 100 cabin and sos steerago
Steamer 11asslia Gtall. MurH Marseilles December
-. and Naples 81 TO J W ElHell Co. steer
passengers and mdse. Arrived at tho Bar
Steamer British Empire (r) Freeth, Antwerp January
Sanderson Son, with cabin passenger and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at midnight, 18th
Steamer Republic (Br), McAuley Genoa January nd
Naples g. White Line. with cabin and 681
passengers and udss. Arrived ths Bar al
1:35 g
Steamer Alene Ger. wolpert. Gonaivss January 4
Prince Petit Goave Cayes g. Samantha
TO- and Santa Marta IL to the Hamburg american Line
with Ave cabin passengers. mails Arrived at
the Bar al Il 80 p N. 18th.
Steamer FIohentes GER Eebo Calcutta November D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
SUP

PROPOSALS FOR LIGHT RAILWAY SUP
PLIES. STATIONERY. FURNITURE ETC-oncs
OF Assistant Purchasing Agent Panama Rail
pany. d Street N January 2Oth 1sO6-ssalsd
proposals will be received the office
Purchasing Agent Panama Rail Road Company p State
Street n. Y until P NJ January 18th for furnishing
above mentioned articles Blanks and full information
may be obtained at this Office ALFRED ANDERSON.
Assistant Purchasing Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
sEAeATE WIRELESS STATION OPEN

The new Marconi wireless telegraph station which
has just been completed ar Sea Gate. New-York
Harbor, sent its first message last Thursday after
noon 10 Captain Hayes of the incoming Whit star
liner Majestic The establishment of the Sea C4ata
station VIII provide immediate communication be-
city. 80 -'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
T:1s Sunset SOP Moon rises BOT rnoous age %
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 9S1 Gov. Island S:s5 He'll BIS
PM-sandy Hook 403l Gov. Island 4:2i He'll Gate e:14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
RANsPArrrc MArrs

For. Steamer. Close In N Z
New-Zealand Samoa eIc-Sierra via y. Jan 20 II
Hawaii. Guam. oto-U Transport via F. Jan 90
Hawaii. Cores. 7. etc-Amsrtca Akru
via Jan "a n
Fill Islands Australia, etc-Moana Cvta
Victors) Jan n N
Tahiti. Marquesas. etc-Ma-pose tvR r g. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MFTRoPoIITAN OPERA HOUSE

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
This Aft, at LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR sem
brich BauerrneIsterI CarIso. Parvis. Journet Bars
Cond Vigna- -.--,r-
This Evening popular pricssl at s-LA BoHEMEl.
Abott debut, Alien Dtppel Scott. Journst'
Parvis Ross, Dufrfche. Conductor Vigna
Sun Eve Jan q, $3.50 (pop. prices)-tzf-AND
CONCERT SeInbrich, Jacoby; DIPPED PlancoH En-
tire Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Cord Frsrko.
Mon. Evg., Jan 22. at s-TANNHAEUSEh Enlh,e
Ea1nes, Olive Fremstad. Alien; Knotes Goritz Sass
Reiss Mdhlmann Conductor Hertz
Evg, Jan q. at 745-TRISTAN und 1SO LIE
Nordca Homer: Burgstallsr. Van Rooy. BlssS NUM-
mann. Conductor Hertz
Thurs. Jan, IS. at ?. M-PARsIF,AL> FTerqsss,o
pippeI Van Rooy RIass, Goritz Gourmet Cond aerrk
Fri Evg Jan 26. at s-AIDA- Emma EaInss. Homer;
Caruso. Campanar. PIancon MHhlmann Cond. Fisne
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 2;

MONDAY, JANUARY Il
Monroe, Norfolk, Old Dominion. -...-.s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Kaiser Wilhelm II NC Lloyd 1910 200 m
/ Rar1nr q IN u m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

a DyERTIsEMENTs AM
"A Tribune received al tn.
broadway between 3tith ana 3.
Advertisements RECEIVED az H.,
regular office rates untiI \ ~
ave. 2. q. cor I'D st Ike al
80 5sih-st' 29I West 4sd 81 i
80 West l2oth ST / 1888 3d-s
sSs;: l,026 3d-ave. near an
sssh-st-: 1877 East I2hth-st
ava asaT slst-Es.I bDS Bd.asyx
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
OTHER GIFTS.

The distribution OF Sunshine box sent from the
ONCE gave a Maine president as much pleasure
as though the gifts had been for herself An un-
finished afghan at the office. with woods TO COM
plete it was just the kind Of sunshine New
Jersey member had been wishing for and the box
was sent 20 her. An industrial class OF girls was
supplied with materials for embroidery and crochet
work farmers wife in New Hampshire was
made happy by gift Of useful articles of clothing
and a best dress for church on Sundays An
aged man OF gentle birth has been furnished with
a complete outfit OF clothing and underwear for
A branch have been supplied with clothing, that
they might attend school; also two children OF a
RESPECTABLE German widow on the West Side, VINO
hnds It difficult buy shoes and keep her children
we'll clothed for school.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
MIYED UP IN MATRIMONY.
Curious Hymeneal Complications
Land Old Man an Cen.

Max Kessol. sixty-three years old. OF No. AIS
Tenth avenue, was arraigned in the West Side
police court yesterday on the complaint OF his
wife, Sophie. who is also sixty-three years old.
and who charged that Max had deserted her
and was about TO marry another woman
Mrs. Kessol was accompanied 10 court by her
two daughters. one OF whom. Mrs Dora Blum
berg told Magistrate wahle that Kessol mar
ried Sophie IN Russia thirty-six years ago. The
couple came 70 this country. and for some time
lived at No. 142 Suffolk street IN this city.
Seventeen years ago Ressol disappeared. From
Investigations recently made II appears he
married a woman named Smith. IN Montreal
The couple then went TO Los Angeles, where
Kessol went into the grocery business and pros
pered. There three more children We're born 20
Kessol. two sons and a daughter. and about
twelve months ago his second wife died.
Recently the first Mrs. Kessol heard that her
husband was in Los Angeles. and Mrs. Blum
berg went 20 that city 10 investigate. There
she found her father rich and his three chill
dren. She persuaded him 20 return 10 this city
and go back 20 his first wife.
A few days ago there appeared in Yiddlsh
newspaper an advertisement that a wealthy ell
Derby gentleman wished 10 meet a young. good
looking woman with a view 10 matrimony This,
Mrs. Blumberg said. inserted by her father
He received over forty replies and selected a
young woman living at Brooklyn. The we'd
ding was fixed for last night Unfortunately.
however, for KessOps plans. he left tho replies
where Mrs. Blumberg easily found them
Yesterday morning KessOl withdrew $500
from a bank In anticipation OF his wedding.
After leaving the bank he encountered Mrs.
Rlumberg. who calico policeman and gave
her father into custody.
Kessol was placed under a bond 20 pay his
first wife 81 week. and, as he couldn't get bail.
ne Was sent TO a cell
The old man denied that he ever married the
woman Smith. He also said that he obtained
a divorce from his first wife by going before a
rabbi according % the Jewish custom, with
her and both agreeing 10 part. but Mrs. KessOl
denied this. saying that she refused To do SO.
and that when she refused her husband took
his own sister before a rabbi and passed her on
IS rs wife
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
BIG MAIN FLOODS STREET.
Thirty-sir-Inch Pipe Bursts IN
Trench an Harlem.

36-inch water main burst yesterday at
Broadway and 129th street. flooding trench
and sending one hundred labOrers scampering TO
places of safety. They had been laying feed
wires for the InterbOrough The water over
flowed the trench and rushed down 10th street
to the river.
New buildings and business houses along the
course taken by the food suffered from the
water. The police Of the West 125th street sta
ton arrived soon and directed the diking Of
10th street. Although the hundred or more
Italians worked with will, they were unable to
cope with the water. AS fast as the dikeS OF
mud. sticks. bricks and sand were raised the
water would break through. Cellars were filed.
and the sidewalk IN several places was UNDER
mined The foundations Of the 125th street
crOsstOwn line car barns. at the foot Of the
street, IL is believed, were weakened.
After delay OF two hours more the Water
Department shut the gates at Highbridge and
at both street and Convent avenue, cutting off
the supply of the broken main.
At Broadway and 10th street is building IN
course of construction. Into the cellar the water
poured, undermining the sidewalk in front till
II sank several inches. On the opposite corner
is a little cObbler's shop, IN which James Perci-
cande was mending shoes. The Italian felt the
soil beneath IT. He ran 20 the street in terror
At the next corner. Manhattan street. IS the to-
bacco factory OF L. Miller. Into the cellar In
which tobacco in bales was stored the water
poured. damaging II beyond any hope OF SAL
wage Inc water was on level with the street
The coal yard OF Farrel & Brennan ar the foot
OF the street, was turned into q mud puddle.
The cellars Of all the houses along the line OF
the flood were filled. and the walls of the car
barns cracked.
water main was undermined by the employees OF
the Interborough.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

Erchange Pats Price to Shippers Up
to Three Cents.

The milk supply OF the city is short again. and
yesterday afternoon the Milk Exchange held a
special meeting 70 raise the price 20 the shippers
with the idea OF bringing more into the market
The price was put up 10 8 cents a quart from 2x
cents which was set on August II The new rate
VIII go INTO effect next Friday. The shortage
which caused thu change was due 20 the warm
weather and the return OF many thousands Of
New Workers from the country. Owing 20 the
warm weather the demand was not only increased
our the amount OF sour milk arriving here was
also increased.
ne new increase In price paid 10 the dairymen
VII hot increase the price OF milk az retail the
price was put up sufficiently 20 cover another
a. alee, Wheh the increase made IN August.
me stores are now selling Il from the can at s
hood
, ne raising Of the price 20 the dairymen az this
.i4e - tresh evidence OF the growing inability OF
sle supply available for the New York market 10
meet % the demand. Two years ago the Scent mark
@ h1t reached until the middle OF october. Last
SSaI the price was reached on october J. This
49, SSaT u attains that point in the middle Of Sep
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
cHEER FOR SOUTHERN MEMBERS.

An invalid member in Alabama. writing OF the
receipt OF Sunshine parcel from the office, says:
My heart was made so glad last evening when I
received the lovely dress and waist from the T. s. s.
Please accept my grateful thanks. What helpful
gift for these hot. sultry daysl The weather has
seemed almost unbearable for some weeks, and II
is telling on the suffering ones In our Southland;
the rains do not seem 10 cool the air in the least.
although have had rainy summer am IN
deed thankful for all the rays sent into my
suffering life Mrs Lizzie Bernhard. OF Newberry
s. c.. says she greatly appreciates the kindness OF
Sunshine members in sending so much interesting
reading matter 10 help make her lonely hours pass
more pleasantly Another Southern invalid thinks
no gift could have been more acceptable than the
pretty white wrapper sent 20 her for the hot days
that she must endure.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
FOR LEPERS.

Mrs Robert Johnston. OF New Jersey will con-
tribute box OF old linen for the leper hospital at
surinan South America. She has been asked 70
send Il direct 10 Mr. wolterbeek, Nos. and Ann
street Manhattan, a T. S. 5. member. who will
forward II free Of cost. Mrs. Weiss. associated
with her husband, the Rev. Henry Weiss in car
ing for the lepers in the Bethesda Leper Home, az
surinam in writing 20 the T. S. S, says: "All the
helpers in our home desire 10 thank you for the
contributions OF old linen sent 20 u.s. and also Tor
the appeal made in the 7. 5. s column II was
need for a while. We like 10 keep the poor lepers
clean-that is our first duty-and you helped US TO
fulfil this duty so truly grateful
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

In line wl.h the Salvation Arrnv's u,or- ~ tran.
planting unsuccessful British workingmen. with
their families. in Canada Is the interesting effort
for tie emigration OF English pauper children de-
Vlsed 6y Mrs. Close. an English woman Two
OF thfee years ago AIRS Close put forth a scheme
b. which the orphan and deserted children vrbo
ordinarily are placed IN wOrkhouse scbools or 90,
tage homes, should De sent 10 small farHs 4,
canada, Wiere they could attend the public scboIs
and be trained 10 useful work under heaifhv go
ditions- Since then the Canadian gove-nn1e1f bas
!na de her free grant Of land. a local ,C-rr,ftt,
of men and women has been formed 20 supervise
Ire working OF the farm and look after tho cbil-
dren and. aided by the gift OF s. from a syr,-
psthiZer, she las succeeded in proving that Sic
tan bring up these little waits 20 "a life of bsaifb
tsI p'oces atd uGcfulness Ia Canada al ,ass thsn
fourth of tie cost ot bringing them Up as paupers
Ia England
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
WOULD LIKE PAGES.

President OF the T S. s: Some time ago wrote
asking that some Sunshine friend might be found
who would send the woman's Pages, but as
vet l have not received any. 1 have missed them
much this summer. I feel that something I en-
toyed very much has been missing. have been
until these last months most fortunate in having
them sent TO me ever since have been a member
OF the society. Trusting that may once again be
fortunate enough TO receive them, am. very sin
cerely yours. GRACE y. kEATOR
No, Green street, Kingston, y. 7.
Miss Keator is one Of the blind members. VIII
not some one send her the cheer she asks fort
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
INFANTS CLOTHING.

A branch president IN Minnesota writes that her
adopted daughter who was married last year TO
poor young man, IS IN deep trouble. The husband
IS expected 20 live but few weeks with quick
consumption. and the wife is looking forward 70
the advent OF little about Christmas. and no
money can be spared for necessary preparations
In fact. many sacrifices have already been made
provide absolute necessaries for the dying man.
a few plain garments for infant will be a great
help in this time OF need and trouble Some sun
shine mother will surely be able TO respond.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
PAQUIN
y a RI 8

tbe WELLRNOWN DRESSMARER, 2
rue de Ia Pai2, Paris, bees 10 inform his
clients that his trade mark having been
EXTENsTVELV CoUNTERFETTED
he has decided 10 alter il THIS SEASON;
his waist bands viii henceforfh be of
WHITE GROUND with PINK LET
TIERS.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pleated skirt is the unquestioned favorite OF
the hour and IS shown IN almost endless variety.
Here is % the latest. and also one Of the most
g-2csful that can be made. either in the round
length illustrated or shorter. IN genuine walking
length. as preferred The pleats are arranged 10
give a double box plest a. front. back and sides
and are stitched fat FOR portion OF their length
70 fan IN abundant and graceful folds Al the lower
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

part Of the skirt. The model IS made from wood
brown mohair. stitched with belding silk. hut all
fkiTting materials can be utilized. the style being
an excellent one f0r The coat SUIT the gown and tbs
separate skirt.
The skirt Is made IN eight cores the seams being
the left OF the back.
The quantity of material required for the rnedin,
size - lO yards -. 81 yards a. or 5i5 wards 52
.ncnes wide II material has figure nap, "a. yards
- 80 yards "a or yards e inches wide II & has
not.
The pattern, No 1886 is cut 81 sizes for 2 % q
=, =. 30 ana p inch waist measure.
The pattern VIII be sent 70 any address on re-
ceipt or 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment, New York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern
send an extra twO-cent stamp. and We will mail by
letter postage IA sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that tho European offices ct The
Ne.x-York Tribune have been removed from
No 14o Fleet street to ths modern office build
Ino, Danes Inn House." No. 265 Strand lover
locking AIdvxych and kinssway), londen.