davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
TORONTO.

Two-base Clement Sacrifice hit
Mckinley. Stolen bases-Clement,
Merritt. Double plays-Fsrank, Flynn
and Frick; Keister, Bean and Cassidy;
Frank and Flynn. First base on balls
OFF Mckinley, Z; off Moren, f. Left
on bases-Teronto, 5; Jersey City, f.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Finneran Attendance
LS00
The Sailors, on their own ground yes
terday. got a drubbing from the Bron-
chos. Both teams played an erroraess
game in the field, but the visitors land
ed hard on Fertsch, making total of
eleven hits. Nelson, new Rochester
twirler allowed the Sailors but four
hits. Their Lone tally was scored in the
ninth round on Jones double, Mahling's
safe bunt and McCauley's force This
was after Nelson had retired on account
of a sore arm. Case relieved him. The
score by innings:-
Rochester .1 O. 2 90 20 o.
Newark ........ % @ 0 O 0 Ii
Batteries Nelson, Case and Steelman;
Fertsch and McCauley.
The Bisons punched a few hits in the
third inning of yesterdays game with
the Champions and succeeded in putting
one of their number over the
plate. That was the only run
made during the game. The Greys were
whitewashed. They will meet the Skeet-
ers at West Side Park today.
Th score by innings:
Buffalo ....... 90 i 5000 x-1
Providence ..... 90 O O O O O 90
Batteries - Fozer and MeAll.ster;
Harry and Barton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Eleven Dead In South Framinuham.

SoYh Framingham, Mass, July 25.-
The search for the bodies of work
men and other persons thought to be
buried in the ruins of the collapsed
business block on Concord street con-
tinues. Eleven bodies have been re-
covered, and several workmen are still
reported missing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
coIIeae President Dead.

Bellefonte, Pa, July 25-Dr. George
w. Atherton, president of the Pennsyl-
vania State college, is dead at his home
here after a years illness from bron-
chal trouble. DR.. Atherton was sixty
eight years of age and native of Mas
sachusetts. He was graduate of Yale
and served during the civil war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Oldest Postal Clerk Dead.

Louisville, KY, July 25.-John Ded-
rick Strasburg- the oldest employee in
the postoffice department in point Of
service as well as in years in the Unit
ed States and said to be the oldest post
office clerk in the world died from
senility. He was eighty-eight years Of
age last June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Gar Calls In Officers

Vienna, July 25. - Russian officers
spending leave of absence at Austrian
watering places have been telegraph
ically ordered to return to Russia. The
orders point out that threatening con-
ditions make it necessary to place the
army on war footing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Father Held In streub Case.

Great Darlington, Mass, July 25.-
When the inquest to determine the
manner of the death of young John
Streub, the twelve-year-old boy whose
body was found concealed in the woods
near Housatonic, was adjourned Emil
Streub, the boys father, was detained
as witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Priest invents Airship.

New York, July 25.--The Rev. Joseph
Aulino, a priest Of the Church of Our
Lady of the Valley at Orange, N. j.,
has applied to the apostolic delegate for
permission to take out patent upon
an invention by means of which, he
says, the navigation of the air will be
accomplished
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25

the peasants. The southern half Of the
empire is in state of seething unrest
1t Is known that the douma has pre-
pared against the eventuality of the
overthrow of the government. In this
event the permanent executive commit
Zee of parliament will assume the role
of directory or provisional govern
ment. The members of this committee
are being kept out of the way of ar
rest. Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff, the
chairman, and all the other members
are believed to be still in Finland.
Even before the declaration of the
dissolution of the lower house of parlia-
ment the war office had perfected plans
for handling expected disorders, both
military and civilian.
Cabinet Portfolios Declined.
The ministry is obtaining slight aid
from the forces of society at large in
putting through its policy. M. Shipoff
and M. Guchkoff and practically all the
others who have been approached have
refused fatty to participate in the en-
larged cabinet proposed. OF the mem
bers of the parliament only Prince Nj
kolai Lvoff of Saratov, who, though a
Constitutional Democrat, is a personal
friend of Premier Stolypin, is under
stood to have given the plan favorable
consideration.
The estate of General Baron Freder-
1cks, aid-de-camp to the emperor, forty
miles from the capital, was plundered
by peasants. General Fredericks asked
for troops from Gatchina, but was in
formed that the situation was too seri-
GUS to permit of the changing Of the
present military dispositions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Fortune From Man He Saved.

Seattle, Wash, July 25.--A fortune
estimated at $5oO,0oo has been left to
Alfred Peterson by Lars Bjoklund Of
Pittsburg. Peterson is a laborer in the
wheatflelds in this state. Years ago
he saved BJoklvnd's life in shipwreck
OF the ceast Of Maine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply light; market steady:
choice, s5.75a6; prime, s5.4Oa5.70 veal
calves, S7a7.25.
Receipts light; market active,
prime heavies, s7a7o5; mediums, $7.20a
Z. .25 heavy and light Workers, $725a7. 27lla
roughs, s550a6.1f; stags $4a4.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light;
market slow; prime wethers. S.. 4Qa5. so
clllIs and common, s2.50as6o; lambs 81. soar,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Won't Pay Frisco losses,

San Francisco, July 25.-The Phenix
Royal Insurance company of Vienna,
which carried about $2,5OO000 insur-
ance in this city, has decided not to pay
any loss growing out of the conflagra-
ton of last April The company's pol
icies carried an earthquake clause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Odessa Jews Saved From cossaoks.

Odessa, July 25-There has been no
actual pogrom (rising against the jews
here, but drunken Cossacks endeavor-
ed to instigate an anti-Jewish massa-
ere in the Industrial suburb of Maldo-
vanka and were scattered by infantry,
who instantly cordoned the Jewish
quarter and threatened to annihilate
the Cossacks. The latter were with
drawn to their barracks by their COM
mandant's order. Under sudden ter
ror 500 Jewish families sought refuge
in other parts of the city, which other
wise has been quiet, but panicky. 1t is
reported, however, that several Jews
have been slain In the suburbs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
New York Pythians Elect Chancellor.

Gloversville, N. Y, July %. : The
thirtyeighth annual convention of the
grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
the state of New York convened in this
city. Grand Vice Chancellor Elmer E.
kirkland of Binghamton was elected
grand chancellor over Past Chancellor
A. r. Kapps of Albany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
Philadelphia Slaughter Houses Closed

Philadelphia, July 25. Twenty
slaughter houses, recently condemned
as insanitary, have closed permanently.
Sixteen other establishments were inn
proved by order Of the board of health.
The owner of one slaughter house, who
refused to obey the mandate to i'm
prove his plant, was ordered prose-
cl1tad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
oourdaln Chances His Mind.

Joliet, Ill, July 25.--Louis A. Gour-
dam, who says that he is seeking to
have a penitentiary sentence against
him enforced, has suddenly left Joliet
with his wife and SON and all baggage
He went away on a Rock Island west
bound train. 1t is reported that he has
gone to New Orleans to board his
yacht.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-Detroit 0; New York, /.
Eubanks, Mullin. Warner; Newton, Klei-
now.
At Philadelphia-Ch Chicago, 1; Philadel-
phia. Z. Patterson, Isbell; Bender,
Schreck.
At Washington Louis, 2; Washing
ton, 3. Howell, Spencer; Smith, Wake
field.
At Boston-C1eveland, /; Boston, 5. Joss,
Buelow; Young, Armbruster.
Second game-Cleveland, 2; Boston, O..
Eels, BHelow; Tannehill Peterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT Pittsburg-New York, 3; Pittsburg,
4. Ames, McGinnity, Bresnahan; Lever,
Gibson.
At Chicago-Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 8.
Eason, Ritter; Reulbach, Lundgren,
Killing.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia, 3; Cincin-
natl, 4. Duggleby, Doom; Wicker, Liv-
ingston, Schlei
At st. Louis-Boston /; St Louis, O..
Lindeman, ONeill; Karger, Grady.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25

Ambassador Meyers Wife Leaves.
st. Petersburg, July 25.-Mrs. Meyer,
wife of the American ambassador, and
their children will leave here. The ex-
odus of foreigners continues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25


Theoretically sealed copper envelope,
placed within solid mahogany cof-
fin, the body of Russell Sage has been
placed III a chilled steel case. four
inches thick, riveted with steel bolts,
locked with lock which can never
be opened. 1t will be lowered into q
grave carpeted and lined with ever
green's on which the clods will be
heaped and the mound built.
The steel case weighs three TONS
1t is feet IL inches in length, 2 feet
6 inches in depth and feet 6 inches
In width. Ten strong men found it
a task to lift 1t.
Immediately after the steel box and
the contents are lowered into the grave
electrical connections will be made and
will be strung, so that an immediate
alarm will be given if any attempt is
made to tamper with the remains.
The burial will be in Oakwood cem-
etery, Troy, beside the grave of Mr..
Sage's first wife,
Most Costly Burial Known.
The expenditure for this protection
and for the coffin and accessories will
be greater, so far as known, than any
sum expended in the burial of any
other private citizen in the United
States
The coffin alone-of solid mahogany,
with Its copper inside ENVELOPES the
most expensive ever manufactured.
With its trimmings and mahogany
handles its cost approximates $1,000.
The steel case and its patent unpicka
BILE lock cost $4,000. 1t is called the
burglar proof coffin, and it is asserted
that even without the added precau-
ton of electrical protection or guards
1t would be impossible for the most
expert grave robber to get at the body.
Mrs. Sage has had a dread Of vio-
lation of sepulture ever since the steal
ing of the body of A. T. Stewart, and
she readily consented to the proposal
for safeguarding the grave of her hus-
band.
Funeral Services at Lawrence.
The funeral services at Lawrence, N.
Y, were of the most unostentatious
l..
of Mrs Sage A farewell prayer was
said by the Rev. Lyman D. Calkins,
former pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Far Rockaway, of which Mrs.
Sage Is member.
Then the coffin was placed In the
hearse and carried to the church, where
other services were held.
FTJl~z Al a al,> IL.
offered for probate tomorrow, and then,
If Mrs. Sage gives her consent, its con-
tents will be made public.
Thirty blood relatives of Mr. Sage
are said to be in the city or on their
way here from Troy, Cleveland, Toledo
and other points in the west and. In
Canada to claim shares In the Sage mil
lions. State Senator Bracket announc-
ed that he had been retained by James
H. Sage and others who live in Troy
and in other sections up the state.
Will to Be Contested.
Those who have a knowledge of the
inside facts of Sage.s life said there
was no doubt the long litigation that
followed the Offering for probate of
the will of A. T. Stewart would have
its counterpart in the Sage will case.
AS in the Stewart case, it is expected.
cousins of all degrees will turn up to
claim share of the Sage millions.
This much was admitted by the law
yers, and the case promises to be ia
nous in legal history. One of the law
yers interested in the case said it was
probable notice of contest would be
filed soon after the will was docketed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
GUARD SAGE'S BODY
Precautions Are Taken to Keep
Ghouls From Stealing Finan-
Cier's Remains.
STEWARDS FATE DREADED.

Mrs. Sage Has Horror of Violation
of Husbands Tomb-ReIatives Gather
In New York to Claim Shares of
Dead Mans Fortune-WiIl Not Yet
Published.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Toronto-Jersey City, 1; Toronto, 8.
AT Newark-Rochester, A; Newark, /.
AT Buffalo-Providence, 0; Buffalo, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, July %, 1906.-The
weather in New York and its vicinity for
the thirty-six hours ending at s r M.
Tuesday:-Fair today and tomorrow;
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Charge Account
COnVenienCeS
at MaCy's.

START A DEPOSIT AC-
COUNT AND HAVE YOUR
PURCHASES REFERRED
TO 1T FOR PAYMENT.
1t differs very greatly
from the usual form OF a
charge account. You have
ALL the CONVENIENCES
Of an ordinary charge ac-
count at a credit store
you have EVERY ECON
OMY Macy's STRICTEST
CASH SYSTEM affords,
and, in addition, you get 4
per cent INTEREST on
your daily balance, COM
pounded every h r e
months.
Deposit any sum that
suits your convenience.
Make purchases in the
USUAL way, and have them
charged" in the usual
way-tO the money you
have on deposit. State
ments will be mailed TO
you monthly. The money
you deposit is NOT tied
up. You are privileged to
withdraw any or. all Of it
at any time. We do no
Banking business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Hanlburg EmbrOideI-y :

Hamburg Embroidery:
over sixty patterns OF 4 10 10
inch width Edgings; values up 10
-oc.; special, per yard ......14c
WOmen's Underwear at
49c.
Muslin Night Gown. E-shaysd
neck. trimmed with tucks and en-
Droidery insertion. neck and
sleeves finished with hsmstitched
lawn ruftie
Muslin Walking skirts, lawn ruff
he; trimmed with lace insertion
ana euglng extra dust ruffie.
Nainsook Corset Covers French
style trimmed with pretty lace IN
serlons and headings with ribbon
drawn through ana ribbon bows.
IAce-edged neck and arm holes.
Muslin Drawers. lawn ruffte
trimmed with three rows OF hem-
stitched tucks and embroidered
edge.
cotton Wash Goods
Cotton ChaHies. dIsplav ~ ,ov,
fancy patterns. per yard &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

Basement
Unbleached Cotton Sheets. torn
from the piece-Hot cut
quantity. 200 dozen sac
each
LESS than present market price
Tor cotton goods OF this kind
Full Bleached Sheets. torn from
the piece Wide hems. laun- ADc
dered; SlN9U-iuch size. FSC
Hemmed Pillow Cases. made Of
fTult-oI- the-Loom" muslin: pig
45xB6-inch. &c 4Jx3SI. Inc
5OX38-inch, l sc .JOx3Sls-Inch / &c
54x36-inch. l6c 54x3Si5-inch. &c
Fruit of-the-Loomn Sheets in
extra widths, desirable FOR brass
beds 22xl'S-inch, &c. SlxlOS-
inch. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

COffee-Vienna Brand.
49, rich. ull-fia
vored and fragrant; bean or
RrauuIated. fresh roasted;
lib. carton. regularly Ac-,
special 16C.
5-lb cartons. regularly
S4c special. Use.
Mays "Best" Coffee
Genuine old NandheinE
Java and Arabian Mocha
sold only IN pound tins
bean. granulated or pulver
ized-nothing finer grown
prizes. per pound. 4SC.
Tea-Lily White chop tea.
FOimosa Opiulg.
English Breaktast. Dvylou.
Young Hysou. Japan. Gun
powder and Mixed, Our res
ular price. 8Sc a pound;
special this sale, OSc. "a
ID. 5-lb. caddy s. SO
lO-lb csddy. So. %.
Pekin chop Tes FormO
Aa Oolong. English Break
last and Mixed;
Lib. CnvtCu. regular
price. 24c.. Tor this sale.
100.
5-lb CaIdy regular
price. STA. tor this sale,
S4C.
IO-II CaJdy. regular
price. - Ii. rIr thi4 sale.
81. 81.
Chocolate our ia
NOUS Red
star brand Quick Lunch
Chocolate directions FOR
use enclosed ia each can
q Id cans. regular price
lie. this sale. l4c /
ID. ans. regular price.
SIC this sale. PC 5
lh. cans. regular price.
Sl44 this sale. ST. %
Red Star brand Baking
Powder. highest standard.
III can. regularly l5c.
this sale. Sc. lib. can.
regularly 28C this sale.
24C.; 5-lb. can. regular
" 81 -. this sale. 500
Soda Bicarbonat, %
soda. absolutely
pure. is-lb. cartons. &c. .
doz. 42C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

w omen > w cR4oN
Sheer White Lawn Waist.
trimmed with lace insertion and
tucks. long sleeves with deep Guns.
tucked pack. lace collar. $3.50. $50
Sheer White Lawn Waist, tin-
ished with eyelet embroidery pan
els. lace insertion and tucks. but
tom back. long sleeves, deep Guns.
go
Sheer White Lawn Waist. now
er-sm broidered and tucked front.
button back. long sleeves. deep
cuffs. collar attached 100
.COlOred Silks
Imported Faille Franchise silk. a
great variety Of street and evening
shades; value 5Oc. per yard. spe-
cial ...........-. .'.'--...-. ...... SOC
Shantung Silk. natural color. 36
inches wide. regularly SOC. a yard,
special ........ ............. 36c
Black Taffeta Silk. - inches
wide. value Goc yard, special.
49c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Girls and Misses
OuferWear.


Handmade Dancing FrOcks in
blue, pink and white silk null;
guimpe effect; neck. puff sleeves
and belt shocked fin
ished; s. 10 and y C1E IA
year sizes. v ~ ~
Girls and Misses Regulation"
Suits, made Of blue serge; collar,
sleeves and chemisette finished
with silk braid and embroidered
emblem; pleated skirt; OK u
- TO 2O-year sizes. .... y " -
Girls Refers. in red or blue
Cheviot or gray mixed hOmespun;
double bTeasted, loose back. collar
less model. finished with plain
cloth I'm contrasting cOlors and
silk braid; = to 14-year S6 "a
sizes .................... 9OsZA
Misses "Mannish" Box Coats.
made OF tan covert, lined with taf-
feta; patch pockets; Il. en- u
IL and lS-year sizes. - =
Particularly Interesting
A Display Of Children's
Lingerie Coats,
at prices ranging from
S6.24 TO S27.74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Bacon Our Famsus
- Red star
brand BOneless Bacon; only
the highest grade and
choicest selection used:
weight Sl5 % 8 pounds.
sc. per ID
Jessamins" brand Com.
per can. Sc. dozen cans.
92c.
LILY White" brand
Corn, per can. Toe (:
dozen cans. S1.14.
A m erican Beauty
brand Corn. can. 12C:
dozen cans. ST SO
Lily White" bran
surcotash. extra quality.
Maine pack; can. 12c .
dozen. 81 So.
A IA erlcan Beauty
b an q Suocotash. very
email FlaseoIst Beans ten
der and delicious. ear.
l &C. dozen. S1.5T.
Cereals We are ths
- first 70 i'm
port McCRnn's Flaksd Oat-
meal that comes to u a.
rect in bulk from Dro<-
heda. Ireland. and 10 then
put up in our own factory.
&lo. cartons. Use. 5-lb.
bags SOC.
chester BARLEY. large
perfect grain. pouul a.
tons. DC. each. J1zsn.
S4c. SD. cotton bag
Aunt Jemlma Pancake
Flour Tor this sals &c
pAgkags. dozen. S9c
Best White Granulated
Farina. lib. cartons. &c /:
dozen. &c: SID. cotton
bags. 23c
View NorS state Pa
Beans lib. cartons. reg
ularly l2c. special Sc
lO-lh, bass SOC
Lily White Hrand Corn
starch compare it with
the highest priced. this
sale. &c. dozen. 6Tc.
Aacaronl and spaghetti.
Nermicsllt and Italian Let
trfs-o our own special im
p'rtatlon 90 Leon Ml-casu
strands ruunfI rrr.rre.
70. dozen. 81 sssf
- d. H Grlt -HrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Lily White brand Co
lumbiA River salmon.
finest quality packed ona
pound fat cans. 21c.
each: dozen. So. Al; half
pound nat cans. 12C.
each: dozen S SO.
Jessamins brand salmon.
/ 10. nat cans. 100
doz.. S.. IT. salmon
outlets. 1 10. oval cans.
27c.. doz. So. is.
Finest selected Smoked
Sardlnes. IN Oil "a can.
12c. dozen. S1.33.
Kippersd Herring. plain
~ with tomato sauce: per
can. I 4C.. dozen cans.
5 81.
sal- Maeksrel 5-Ib kit.
Csc. lob kit. Sl.1A
lob klt No. Z shore mess.
81 50. IO-lb kit Later
mess. So .O9
JAMS A. Nd JELLY
Jezsam.u= brand rsah
fTult Jams. al varieties
Including Fig strawberry
Raspterry. Peach. Apricot
Quin-r Orange Marina
!sde and eight others.
pound giass Jars loo
-uch, dOz~u. 81 u
Red star brand Currant
Jelly lO-1z. glass Inc .
dozen. 81 90.
LILY WHITE BRAND
FRESH FRUIT JAMS we
: uaIantee the brand ts he
sosulutely pure. made from
fresh rruit and grarulatsi
sIsa- No prrsrryatl,e.
sIGl~se or eo,oriuE matter
USED Strawberrg -
berry. uams3r -
Apricot. Outnr. -
cage ana Orange Afsrms
iade. per lib jar. TftC.
each. dozen. Sl.SI.
. " % % ID NJ A M CET-
EBRATED RrPrtNt : -
IA MATZOTHs. packed
IA cardboard cartons an
S"'u'-iy fresh and clean. 1
10 &c. each, s o. car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Table Linens
Specially Priced.

First Floor.
Fine quality Scotch Lin
en- Cloths ana Napkins,
made expressly for us by
one OF the foremost man
ufacturers In Scotland;
designs not to be found
elsewhere.
Reductions - m a q ex-
Pressly for you or your
friends who plan q Linen
Shower.
Every Cloth and Napkin
hemmed ready for use.
Damask Cloths, five Sizes
2x2 yards. S1.79; 2x21a. So. 20:
2x3. $2.79; 2l2x212, So. "a; 21ax3,
$500.
Napkins 10 match, three Sizes
2O-lnch. dozen. S1.S9; 22-inch.
$3.50; 24-inch. 80. 80.
IN ADDITION:
All Linen Table Damask. "a
inches vide. in a variety OF 40
patterns, 10 pieces, a yard. ICY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

From 1000 to 5000 lunches are
served in our mammoth restaurant
every day. One feature of this res
taurant interesting to men is the
Mems Cafe, where Mr.. Man may
breakfast or lunch without deny
ing himself the pleasure Of a Cigar.
Telephone booths here also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

A section even more popular,
perhaps, adjoins the Confectionery
Dept, and Soda Fountain in the
Basement. Plenty Of tables and
prompt service for the shopper
who enjoys dainty sweets and re-
fTeShing beverages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

In addition to the Ladies' Parlor
on the third floor there Is a Japan
csc Tea Room on the Fifth Floor
offering a comfortable resting
place and a cup Of refreshing tea
any hour in the day. The Grocery
department folks conduct this Tea
Room, primarily for those who de
sire to give Grocery orders leis-
Urely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Over The Store.

On the Balcony. 34th Street, rear.
you will find a new resting room,
costly fitted up, overlooking the
greater part of the main floor.
Nearby-the Public Telephones
with eleven booths-hve new ones
having been added very recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Always interesting - the Glass
Cutting and China Decorating
Shops on this same floor. Visitors
who make even a brief inspection
Of these shops derive a knowledge
Of China and Glass Quality that
serves them well every time such
wares are TO be purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Folks interested in home-furnish-

Folks interested in home-furnish-
ing will find some pretty schemes
outlined in the great corridor just
outside this restaurant. A series Of
tastefully furnished rooms-all the
Furniture, Carpets. Draperies,
Bric-a-Brac, etc. from our regular
stocks on floors below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

This Mail Order organization
gets out a big catalogue every six
months. The Spring and Summer
book is ready for mailinF-free 70
any person living beyond the linn
its of our regular wagon delivery
service. If you care to have this
big book sent to an out-of-tOwn
friend simply give the address to
the superintendent on any floor.
or write requesting II.