davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Hpou, @ twenty pounds. and there were four or five
men IN the tunnel as a matter Of safety
=, II Is not certain just how the fire started al
,lough IL Is likely that II was due 10 some one
ieaNIig burning candle in the telephone booth
A preliminary examination does not tend 10 s1o,,,
ulal the rre was due TO defective insulation
As soon as the fire in the telephone booth
staIted ;ed II burned up fercely. as compressed air
gINes abundant assistance to any kind Of n blsze
me men who were al work Immediately ran ont
ot 1he lock and escaped. Chapman and Pine We're
a a breakfast u and learning of the fire. they i'm
iIeuiateiy ran 10 the lock for the purpose of in
nestSatlng and putting out the fire If nossibIa
Daiy admitted them inside. but ali three We're
overcome with smoke Very soon after going in
sue lhe lock. They were taken to the surface
as quickly as possible, and received most
torough attention from the three doctors CON
stahuy on duty in connection with the tunnel
,h- Moih- Ihese efforts, however, did not avail and
d was impossible 10 revive the men.
Timothy Smith a medical attendant in the Penn
sylvania tunnel the Long Island side teetfaa5
last June, before Coroner Shrady that he knew OF
eleven men dying from the bends" in seven
months. On June 20 Coroner Shrady and his fury
censured the firm OF s. Pearson & Sons Of Tor
oon. which is constructing the tunnel and recor,
mended that the Health Board take prornpt meas
ures TO safeguard the worknen on :he same dav
(June ID Jacob Krass and James Williams vera
uio"iieo ana two others were injured when thera
was collapse Of the head Of the tunnel
On March 1S Joseph Johnson a Negro wstcb-oan
was sunocated in the Pennsylvania Railroads E,.s,
RIVER tunnel by smoke from a fire among soma
bags Of hay.
Ihree men We're killed and four injured bv
caVe-in OF the roof OF the East River tunnel on
Nay Z Following dynamite blast.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THREE DIE In TUBE.
Fin IN Pennsylvania Tunnel Nearly
Sufocates Fifteen Workmen.

y,e result OF a FIRE In tube ID OF the Penn
.r,s tunnel. in Long Island City. yesterday
90, three workmen lest their lives. four
-. ,sken out unconscious and fifteen suffered
-, martial surocation. The FIRE in itself
,-.ad 20 little. II broke out Just before
s~,,ock snd at first caused little alarm. II was
- hours, however. before the men who vol
s-,..-sd SIS a rescue party were able to reach
-. ,,-look and bring the bodies of the dead men
~ the surface
r,oxe Killed were George Chapman, foreman
- No. ZOE sth street Long Island City; Michael
n,lv s laborer. OF Clay street. Greenpoint; Jo-
s,h Pine workman OF Hunter and Harris ave-
rrss Long Island City.
police Captain Tracy OF the 18th Precinct de-
-,snsea that the bodies OF the dead men be
-.-,oved 70 the 4th street station. which the
,,rn.l people reluctantly consented TO DO.
John Chapman. brother OF George. who was
,c,ss IS foreman OF one Of the tubes. The
,-o+hers went into tube ID 10 make the usual
.s-Iy morning inspection Of the work George
,sssed through into the airlock. Just
-. lock closed John Chapman saw a sheet
:, ssrps shoot from the little shanty used as an
electrical headquarters. He realized the danger
q, once and made desperate effort TO open the
,oct and liberate his brother and others impris-
o,.d there The electric lights had gone out
when the fame appeared, and thick smoke i'm
-netistely spread through the tube. Chapman,
hovrever. did not abandon his efforts 10 his
,.uow workers until he had turned the great
,alve which admits fresh air 10 the lock. Doubt
less those who were still alive when taken 10 the
surface owe their lives TO this.
When Il was learned that there was fire in
,uhe D there was a wild scramble among the
workrnen in the other three tubes 10 reach the
shaft. They fought their way through the
smoke. which alled the opening. and all were
more or Jess suffocated when they reached the
surface.
investigation showed that the heavy smoke
was caused by the smouldering OF a pile of damp
lunnber which under usual atmospheric condi-
,,ons would have made little trouble. In COM
messed air the smoke, the men say, became very
deadly.
= was about seventy feet directly under the
1o,g Island Railroad Station that the fire oc-
curred. statement was issued by the Penn
s,lvania Railroad in the afternoon, a part OF
which
The greater part Of the gang We're outside the
,ock ~ the time Of the accident getting their
ssrlv morning meal. The air pressure at
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
MESSENGER BOYS RETURN TO WORK
Say Their Strike Demands Were Granted
Officials Deny It.

The superintendent of the messenger service
of the Postal Telegraph Company announced at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon that the mes
senger boy strike settled The officials OF
the company say that the boys returned TO work
without receiving any advance in their wages.
The boys, on the other hand. assert that a Mr..
Shirley. representing the main office of the COM
pany, promised that in the future the weekly
assessment of 80 cents levied on each boy for
the use OF his uniform would be discontinued: :
also that the boys would get 10 cents an hour
for all work done on holidays. whether they were
engaged in delivering messages or not. Mes
sages, however. would continue to be paid for at
two cents each.
During the strike the Postal Telegraph Com
pany was apparently not crippled. as the places
of the strikers were taken by linemen and clerks.
Policemen in Broad street were compelled TO use
force they say, in clearing the street of the
striking boys. The messengers of the American
District Telegraph Company, which is the de-
livery and collection agent for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, say that the Postal
boys tried 10 force them to join the strike. They
had to use clubs they say. 10 protect themselves
from the assaults of the Postal boys
Failure to register tomorrow may mean your
Endorsement OF the apostle of discomfort and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
n Y \. II. & HARTFORD p r

n. Y. y. H. & HARTFORD r. r..
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d 81. and 4th Ave. follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov rs 90
ftI.IO:OO. %x.,1O:O2 A. NJ - Loo
'xu:01, .xI3;O0. u 500 % 5:O2.
.fl2;Q0 p NJ via W.llimantic-tfs:0
A. NJ. i.l2:OO. "4:OO. .1l:0 90 p. NJ
PORTLAND & BAR HARROR-1FS.I5 p NJ
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUT
NAM-+3:53 p NJ.
LAkENILLE and NORFOLK 60 rs .49
A. NJ, 1871 p. NJ.
CT harrington. Stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
feId-74 81. i's:49 y. NJ. 1881 P NJ.
Ticket Offices at CGrand Central station
and c125th St. also at c245. 1900 cI334
B'Way. c23 Union Square. else Fifth Ave.
c245 columbus Ave, c649 Madison Ave,
ciOS W l25th St. 279S Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. ca Court St. 479 Nostrand Ave.
$50 b way.
sDafly Except Sundays. 'StOps at
125th ST. xStOps at 125th St Sundays only
fParIor Car Limited Has dining car
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

COOK.-Ry German. good position in res
tsuTant or iunchroom. city or country:
no cards. s35 9th ST. 1st floor front.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,
.TrO-cs Foot Liberty St. n. +
West sd ~ N r

STATIONS Foot Liberty ST. y. r.
(West sd 81. N. X.
Time shown oe.os i. from Liberty 6,
west 80 81 leaves 10 minutes eariier. ex-
sept as noted BY designating marks.
EAs aN6 IN; BET IBsEEIHLEAEM. LI,5lt. ALLENTOWN
AM MACCH CHUNKS. % G.I5 Es.-
tSn(. elO A NJ. 10 4.4O. 800 Cb5. As
-6S'0n ! aS z 90 o9nIy1 2 7. NJ sun. 1880 A. NJ.
A n 10 500 p. NJ sundays. "a 80
RITER &ND D. BAaNEdaTs1iooT BhaANNEHrTEsT 90 TONS 3 -
a. NJ 30. x 90 Lakewood and Lake
hurst ~ rs only. 500 Sundays. 100 A N.
ATLANTIC CITY-'s4 40 A. NJ. IiOo. ks. 10
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
as.1o. $50. $50 jl2J1. sundays, except
.1G 1eea2 H-IC Grove sI5 a n. 4.e9, so ?. T.
MONMOUTH Nc Beach. EAST LONG
1-s9, 4So, Al $50 ESQ P. NJ. Sundays. 900
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHT, LO N O
GROVE sPRfNG fESGEA LAKE. + P6INT II PGEAsS 1GEAS
4 NJ. Il 90 90 400. n 4,S ) as rs e. LeHs Lon
100 rs p N Pier 10 y. H.. cedar
St. 10. 20 a. NJ. LOO. S.45 las Is, 10
p NJ, TO E; Long Branch only p. NJ.
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE
AND WILLIAMSBURG - n "A. 90, "A. 80.
fS.OO. 49, 10 1000 100 A. NJ. Reading :
only. .pl Ito. 20. 1900 p. M. Reading.
Pottsvile. Harrisburg only. I400. 500.
Tao p. NJ. "a 80. MOO ms.o0. %. 90.
m'10Oo .11.OO A. NJ. m"12. 90. rnI.0o.
ts.OO 'e co. p10.3O P NJ. jsl2 15 mdt.
PHILADELPHIA.
'z4 80. nj. 90. mS.00 20. 90 m-10.00, ell. 90.
ms12 90. mi. 90 % 90 800 =. 90, ma. 90,
m'o.0o. 100. tsOo. 500. plO.3O p. NJ,
t-12. Is mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500. m'10O0. m'12.OO. m'200. mt.4. 90.
m"6O0. 200. jH12. Is.
'DailT. tDaily. except Sunday. psuH-
DAYS. tParlOr cars only. VITA Tamaqua-
aE.Kccpt Saturdays. mDinlng Car xSatur-
DAYS only ZFrom Liberty St. only.
From T~enty-ttrird 5treet-b5. 20 p. NJ.
sl2 90 P. NJ. 80 P. NJ. j11.5O p. M.
Ofices: Liberty St. West 2sd ST., q Astor
House. PAS, 43s. 1900 1854 Broadway. 1s2
9th Av.. 2s1 9th Av.. IS Union Square
West. 2Tes Sd Av.. los West 125th ST.. PAS
Columbus Av.. New York; Court ST. 343.
344 Fulton S.. 479 Nostrand Av.. Brook
lyn: 800 Broadway. williamsburg New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage TO destlnltiop.
w G.. BESLER. W. G. HOPE
vice-Pres & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
RAILROADS.
"Ameriea's Greatest Railroad"
NEw wY1IaIx (l7sMTRslIh

MAW YORK (SIsNTBAll
g huoSoN RIVER RAlLRoAD
ThrOGsA ..a.As Depart from Grand cea-
tTaI Station. All street. New IOTs. as Ce-
All through trains, except the $50 A.
NJ. :O2. 3;Sy. S;4O. 5:2s. ii 30 P. NJ. stop
az l25th street 10 receive passengers ten
1al19 minutes Sfte, leaving 42d street
100 A. M.-tADIRONDACKS & MONT
$50 a. M.-fEMPIRE STATE Ex-
PRESS. Most famous train in
s;4o A M.-.FAsT MAIL-24 hours TO
1920 a. M3.paY a5GeS0 EXPRESS.
1:0s 2. M.-.THE SECOND EMPIRE
1903 .. M.-.CHICAGO SPECIAL.
z'O4 r. M.-'SOUTHWESTER LII II :
TIED. All Pullman Cars.
$50 p. M.-.THE 2OTH CENTURY LINZ
lTED-ls hours 20 Chicago.
SO p M.-tALBANY & TROY FLYER
$50 7. M.-"THE WOLVERINE.
o:29 p, M.-'FAST MAIIl-For Albany.
e-SO ?. M--.LAKE SHORE LIMITED
2314 hour train TO Chicago.
all Pullman cars.
$50 P. M.-.CIFyEI-AND. CINCINNATI
AND ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
All Pullman caIs.
600 p. M-'WESTERN EXPRESS.
ZOO P. M.-'MONTPEAL EXPRESS.
1:s0 F. MA d RO NDA c K AND
MONTREAL EMPRESS
s;OO p. M.--yUFF.ILO. " A G r A
FALLS CLEVELAND AND
TORONTO SPECIAL.
e:2o p. .M--'WESTERN NEW YORK
EXP.
$50 p. M.-"PACIFIC EXPRESS.
ii 80 p M.-.CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS EXP.
Daily. Except Sunday. Except Mon
HARLEM DIVISION
s:o5 A. NJ. and 3:35 =. n. daily except
sunday. to Pittsfeld and North Adama
Sunday. a:57 A NJ
Pullman cars on all through trans
Ticket Offices at 149. 245. AS and 1910
broadway: 25 Union square w. 2T5 CO.
lumbus ave. III West 125th ST. Grand
Central and 125th ST. stations. New York;
Brooklyn.
Telephone 800 3sth Street for Cab
Service. Baggage checked from hotel or
residence by Weslcott Express.
A. n SMITH C. F. DAILY,
Vice-Pres e GenI Mgr. Pa=s'r Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Millinery
CcrSetS
Pe4ticoats, Etc.

Women's Satin Braid Hats-best shapes
and colOrs-usually 81. 90 ........... I y
Rich Ostrich Plumes-White or black
10 and 16 inch-worth 81 es. ..-.....1 50
Women's White silk Brocade Ccrsets-
dip hip-sids and 'front.' elsstiCs-
sizes IS to 26-usually SO. es. - 90
Coutil and Batiste CoTsets-now models
white. gray. olack-value 81 90. ..... 80
Women's Tareta Silk Pe.ticoas--
black, colors and shaded effects
fare hounce models-usually s7.5J-..A 9S
wonlen's Fine White Batists Waists
front OF mercerized enb'y and tucks
also hand emb'd Linen-wers t2es. 4 90
women's White Fig'd Madras =, aists-
neat tailored styles-vaIue 81 40. zee. 9S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Sztistes
Silk MuSlinS
Out ng FlanneIS, Etc.


In ! Outing FlannelS, Etc.
MIL lengths Wool Finished Batistes-
exact copies Of all wool-worth Is. \
Embd SIX Muslins-Allover SIX
ng effects In solid colOrs--wers 80 I o.
Extra Heavy Outing FlanneIs-
plain cream and blue-usually I2is y
SIX Emb'd Mousselines-white
with noral desisns-usualIy 50 n
Fine French Waistings-SIilI lengths
white and tinted srounds-lot includes
goods previously sold at SO 20 70 yd. *
Also accumulation of
dress lengths and remnants
At less than half price
Friday Leather Goods
Specials Belts
In Combs
Real Morocco and GoGtskln EnvelOp.
Hags-regulariy 81. 10. ..-......... so
Jewelied Comhs-with Rhinessones
and other tewels--wOrth SO and SO. 81
Tafeta Silk Beits-Scotch PlaIds-
square o. oval huCklc5-value SO no
CnHNNYT- NDD--
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
FRIDAY
Is a Day of Extra-Special Effort
DON'T MISS ITS OPPOPTUNITIES

Women's Tailored Suits-Newest
Fabrics and styles-bleck and
colors-worth s1T.OO. O..........-.---1 2 90
Tailored Suits OF Broadcloth.
Chsviots and Plaid Mixtures-Coat
styles ana new blouse JacketS-
worth S25. 90. .......--.-......+...- z 9S
women's Dress Skirt-Broadcloths.
Panamas. snd English Mixtures
best models-valus S5.9S- .--..------ g 90
Taneta silk Wa.sts-yoks back
and front Of cluster pin tucks-
worth S3.9S-special. ............... z. 10
WOmen's Cravenetted Rain Cloaks-
Oxford, Olive and Tan
Tourist Coats Of Stylish Plaid
Mixtures-velver collars and cuffs
value sIO.9s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. 9S
Full Length Kimonos-Germau
Flannel. twilled and fancy
Flannelettes-usually 81 Ss. .-...... 24
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

iFARMER tFoIernan)--By an American; 20
! .eaIs reference; married, tao children.
FNeIl accustomed 10 the care ana manage
mert % stock OF all kinds all work on
Ern-!eruaa's place. boarding help, poultry.
etc. Peter. a. Carpenters Bureau. l5s
9th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
LOST.

LOST OF. STOLEN. handbook No. 33g ga
of the German Savings Bank In the city
OF New York corner 4th ave and l+th s..
issued TO Rosa lsedermann. All persnns are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
not returned TO the bank on the ri day or
November 1906 n duplicate will bo issued.
LOST Handbook No s35 COZ Bank fo-
Savings $50 4th ave. New York. Pay
ment stopped Please return book 10 bank.
LOST T.-RaEkhook No T95 Sso Rank for
savings. 2Nu 4th ave New fCrz Paw
incEt - pqe r. Please resura book -u baui.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Silks
and
Dress Goods


sheer fabrics. resembling silk
Eolennes-checks and broken plaid.
N this seasons newest tints-aIxo
20 inch Natural Color Ponzees-lar~~
variety of allover hsurss-valus o. oo
Yard wide Black Psau de soiss-
100 quality .......-. 20
q Inch Black Taretas-fulI rllstl,
wear suaranteed-worth rs 20
AL silk Dress Tarstas-~hits. black
cream and colors-valus IS ... 10
satin Barred Plain Taretas-
newest cOmbinations-valus 75 20
AZ inch All Wool Double Warp chsvtots-
all eolors and black-worth SO. ... 20
- and so inch Imported Tailor Suitinxs-
leading cOlors and blsck-value 10. 50
30 inch Imported Granite SultinsS
fashionable browns. grays. green's
blues reds and biack-worth sl19.. 50
a. inch French PopIlns-black and
full line of colorS-worth 81 B.. GO
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

COACHMAN. "a on gentlernan's country
place: strong and willing 10 work and
make himself useful. Address Terrence
Mccartney, 116 West 18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK. Swedish by dsy or week. in private
family: city OF country: or dinner and
luncheons. A. s. 3i6 East 33d 81,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

COACHMAN.-First class: thoroughly un-
dfrslsnds his business: English. -, mar
ried. neat appearance. excellent references.
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
RAILROADS.
IPIENMSV VANlA
r A IL r O A d.

r A L r 0 A D.
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third ST.
and Desbrosses and Cortlandt SITS.
fs The leaving time from Desbrosses ana
Cortlandt SITS. Is five minutes later tnah
that given below for Twenty-third St sta
FOR THE WEST
s7.55 A. VI. CHICAGO SPECIAL
1855 A. NJ PITTSBURGH DAY En-
.lo55 A. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED. - Chicago. Cincinnati
and St Louis
.155 P II ST LOUIS LIMITED.
'I55 p NJ CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
'3.55 p. 81. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
Is hours TO Chicago
'455 P. NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED.
-5.55 p NJ WESTERN EXPRESS.
&C. 25 P. NJ ST LOUIS AND CINC1N-
MATT EXPRESS.
7.55 P NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS.
IS. IS p. NJ. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
NATI EXPRESS
90 So P NJ PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'7 .55. SIS. 80 %. 90. 55. '1O-55 a m: II ..
.le55. 30: ga; 25. ''Congressi9Gnsall al Lin
1910 night Sunday. SIS. 20 % 40 s.
an. 1925. .1255. ("3.25. Congressional
Limited'O .s 25. '4.25. ass. '5.55. 9.25
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'32 %, "a % p. m
- 10 a. m daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-'e % a. m. and
y - D m. daily.
SEAROARD AIR LINE--l2.25 2. m. ana
10 a. m. daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
90 IS p. m daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RA1LWAY.-.l2 %
a. m weekdays: 'lo.55 a. n ana '4.oS
p. m. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK.-'7.25 a. m. weekdays and s55
D III. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-e55 a m. and 255
p. m. weekdays. Sundays. -7.55 a. m
CAPE MAY.-12.5 55 p. m. weekdays.
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK ocean
Grove) North Asbury Park Sundays. and
Point Pleasant. SIS a. m. II. y. 325.
4.25. and 4.55 .. m. weekdays Sundays.
e.25, 1855 a. m. and AS p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos, '7.25, TBS, $40 s-55, '9 q, 80 -
.tIo65. .1950. .1155 a M, u y 2' :. '12 80 80
- 25, 455 GA IS for North Philadelphia
only. '5 So '625. @ 55. 7.55. s. %. s.55. Q. 25
Ce.55 for North Philadelphia only) p m.
5s is psst s25 s:sdSys * .gRd5yS o g. S
a m. %. -1255. .Ti.55. '1.55. - ..
355, .25 ('+4.55 for North Philadelphia
only, '455 +5.55. 25. T.55. s.25. sos,
- 055 for North Philadelphia only
p. m. II 10 night.
'DininE car.
Ticket ofices Nos 461. 1854 and 10 Broad
way; 1872 Fifth Avenue (oelow 23d ST.;
2s3 Fifth Avenue corner 2Oth ST., ard
Street, S36 Fulton Street. 479 Nostrand
Avenue. $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company VIII call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through TO
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". W. ATTERBCRY. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
LaCkawanna Railroad.

Leave : l.. bdrLIav. LnrISt0phsf. " sd
SIS.
is 90 A M-For Blnghamton and EImira.
80 90 A M-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST
Louis.
q 20 p M-FoT Buffalo and Chicago.
"A 90 r M-FOr Scranton and Plymouth
z.6 Is p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
- as p M-For Buffalo. Syracuse Ithaca
- 90 A M-Chieaso-SleepeTs open D. 90
p. NJ
Tickets at l4s 429. 11s3 1434 Broadway.
~ v. asp Fulton ST. B'klyn. sDaiIV
tTxcspt sunday. zLeaves Christopher 81.
q 10 y NJ. weekdays
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
GAS HEATERS AND LAMPS.
SuYIo VII Warm instantly

Factories, Shops Of
fees, Lofts. Halls, Bath S3
and Bedrooms. Apart
Ineuts etc. SUNlO VIII -
warm and purify the L.ZZlyyyJ5LLe
cir In your nursery and
sick room SCVIO will - \>AiILZ<
keep away many sick-\/
nesses from your home.
Diminish Doctors bills u EsnCl n
ard possibly save a CN"7U ilTIl
dear life Some deal . q I'M
ers looking for big
Profits may offer you worthless bstltutes.
bur ECU decidedly refuse them and insist on
the world wide celebrated SUNlO- Patent
stamps and name SUNIO on top OF each
heater. Homes fitted up with Welsbacn
Lights and Mantels al cut rates Samples
' REDUCED To csc. siI5. $3.50.
ZEE MEET GAS HEATER. $50 Up
Liberal Discount 10 the Trade and Agents
SUVIO HEAT 4 LIGHT CO,
1910 Sd Ave. bet. SD and 64th SITS
Mail orders sent prepaid on receipt OF price
Telephone 1G49 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

'-t;N''ttAf AfHER end RC-ORKEEPER--
- ''-hIe entry. rapid az liGures- caTabie
.e.-le charge - Office. neat and pains
'stlsns ro agencies Ambitious. Box L
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

GARDENERS married man; no fam
fy. 10 objection 10 small farm IN con
nection with garden. can take fun charge
OF geutleman's place, good reference from
last placs. employer can be seen q. B..
Box Z Tribune odce-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

soarfs ana Sham-ApDi;Qus. Ne, ana
swiss-plain cantres: also ArovsS
erects-Scarfs 20x5s inch
Sharas S2x32-rere o8 - 80
scarfs and Shams-AlIover Renaisnnos
or Linen centrss-Scarfs aox54 inoa--
shans 3OxS6 inch-valus g. 1a...,.. QQ
1sd sateen LanorequinS-nun lsngss-
Knot tassel frfnss-valus as. ....... 20
Full Dressed Baby Dolls-Jo4ntsa
oodiss-vith caps-spscial. ........ an
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
RESTAURANTS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED Two thousand dollars and part
services to place on market several of
the best patented inventions relating 10 au-
tOmoblles. agents. fun paTtiC uiars.
Write Automobiles. Box Il. Tribune once.
BAYSIDE. LONG ISLAND We are au-
thorizel to offer for sale three twO-story
one-family houses bringing good income.
plot T5xls2. at $4,000 free and clear.
Further particulars at MeDonRld-Wigsins
Co. 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Bought at sacrifice
Because
the muslin is a little yellow. which ne have
tested. however, and find washing will
bleach white. Styles and trim Is OF
most substantial kinds.
rrrrrr :, - -, -r
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

All Linen Damask Table Cloths
80 inches lons-German Silver Blsach-
row opeavork-value s1.1S. 80
Huck Towels-iTx34 and iexSs-
hem'd and X. S.-reg. .12is and IA. O
Full Bleached Satin Danask Toysss-
22x41 ineh-knot fss-valus b.. .25
All Linen Glass Towsiiins-vaIus Ia 0k
All Linen full Bleachsd TovslIinx,-
II inch-ususlly Ia. 1a.................. YA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

IS inch Bleached Muslins-
extra fine ana close-worth "a. .......-.SN
Ready Made Muslin ShsetsLeOxso-
the famous 'Mohawks'-worth d. 5S
Feather Proof Tickinss-sateen nn.sh-
icy strtpes-fast colors-ususlly y. &
Pure Feather PilIows-22x2s-best
herringbone ticking cov'd-res. $40. SO
Three-quarter Down and Feathers
lodorless-free from dust-valus 81 Is "a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

All Wool Suitins FlsnneIs-
desirable FAN shades-instead OF 80. 2
Extra Heavy Domet Flannels-
Instead OF .107s s................. s.
White Saxony Baby Flannels-
Strictly All Wool; value A. ...-.... g.
Yard wide Long CiOths-12 yd- pc
extra hne-soft cnish-ususlly 81 80. 81
White Nereer!zed Wasting Madras
sa-in ngures-reg. .17..-.-....--..-.. . I
Aercerized Lining Moresns-27 inch
Black. Cream and best colors-res. % 4
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Spreads
Comf0rtacles
Blankets

Full size Marseilles Bed Spreads
beautiful pattsrns-were So .....f "a
Full size Comfortables-doral az'd tons
pure white cotton nliins-value SID 70
l2-4 size Whits Cal. Wool Blanksts-
extra heavy-were 50 o5. az
IA size, for doubls beds-Fanoy piafds
Tans and Natural-suaranteed all
wool-were 80 .9s. s................R a GA
Cotton Blankets-< size-extra quality
Ehite and colored-value 80. ..., "a
Fleeced Baby Blsnkets-a2x42 inch
white and plaid-wers 4G. ..., 90
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Misses Dress SkirtS-blue ard
black Cheviots and fashionabls
Mfxtures-worth IS. 9S. ................2 25
Girls Long Chevtot coats-blus.
brown and gTsen-red Innings
10 Il yrs-value s.. S5.9S.......-.....s3 49
Babies Outing Flannel Dresses
sizes 10 yrs-value SIS. 5............. 20
Children's Coats-Cresm Serge and
fancy weaves-box OF pleatsd back.
plain or belted-interlined-
sizes 20 3 yrs.-worth $3.50. ......-.-3 90
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Failure to register tomorrow may mean your
Endorsement OF the apostle of discomfort and
yellow politics.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

BO s ITO M AER AER F21MTs E2GISxb' b.
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport ard Fall
River I've. Pier 10. n. r., IT. Warren ST.,
week days and Sundays. 500 p. NJ. strs.
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 40. N r.. foot Garrison St, week days
only 8 P. NJ. Steamers City OF Lowell and
Chester W. Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven,
Hartford and North. Leave Pier 20. L r..
week days only, PAS p. M; foot East 22d
St. P. NJ. Steamer Richard Peck.