davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
Judge Beer by
It's True Worth
Progressive Men and Women Consider
It "a Means to National Temperance.

We have recently published q NUM-
Der OF articles on the food value or
beer and we believe that sooner or
later beer Will be recognized at IT'S truo
worth, as a food beverage Of splendid
tonic effect and high nouri8hiug value
Noted men and women OF this country
are already alive to tho situation and
besides Miss Phoebe Cousins and DR.
Joseph Fcisler of Northwestern Uni
vcrsity many others of note give thcr
endorsement 10 beer as a means to ma
tional temperance.
Miss Cousins. for n quarter Of con-
fury tho most eminent woman suf-
frage advocate in tho West, said in n
recent interview: "rherc never will DO
a law that VIII compel prohibition, and
the sensible thing for the WOmenS
Christian Temperance Union to do Is
to aid in the substitution OF mild,
nourishlng drinks like beer, which sell
dom produces drunkenness. a promi-
rent army officer who served In the
Southwest, operated C1ntonug at tbrgc
different posts. lie made tar Sauto.Is
so acceptable to tho ....CIs. who
found beer satisfying B" demands,
that he actually ran an un low dives
Of the surrounding ncigAuOyhood out
Of business"
Pabst Bccr meets all tho demands
fOr q mild, Ecalthful, refreshing bever-
ago such 90 Miss Cousins suggests It
is made of the exclusive pabst eight
day malt, choicest hops and pure
water. EiEht-day malt, which Is tho
only perfect malt, gives Pabst Beer
It's superior food value and richness.
Strong in nourlshment tho body re-
Quircs IT. Is refreshing and satisfying.
absolutely clean and containing only
three and ouo-half per cent Of alcohol,
Pabst Beer Is tho ideal temperance
beverage. No other Is so healthful.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
INDEPENDENT TICKET.

For County Judge,
j. W. Gum.
For Sheriff,
G. II. Reid.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AT j
CANYON. fI. ,

The reunion of Confederate Vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR."
Herald Square Theatre.

George NJ. Cohan, through the mouth OF one OF
his characters. In mis- musical comedy. George
Washington. Jr.," shown the Herald Square
Theatre last night delivered himself of the state
ment that there are some fresh women. no smart
ones" Well. there moments in George
Washington. Jr." when fanced Mr. Cohan
might qualify in petticoats-and then he came be
fore the curtain and made speech. He didn't, oh
please he didn't want to be taken seriously, as a
playwright OF composer actor! All. honestly
quite all he had tried to do amuse folks
What is there 70 say after that? He amused the
audience without a shadow Of doubt, vastly amused
il. He accomplished what he set out TO do. there
fore he succeeded. The billboards this morning
can honestly say. A SUGGEST" Clever Mr.. Cohan.
George Washington. Jr.." has all of the faults
and of the merits If its author will still per
NIT word two OF discusson) Of the well
known Cohan brand Of comedy. It's music Cpatched
up by Mr. Cohan from various patriotic, senti-
mental and idiotic familiar tunes) is atrocious. hut
the orchestra is kept hard work in Yankee
Doodle and lots OF people will like H. All the
chorus have the Cohan habit-they never walk
they trot The story OF the play strictly adhered
10 (this is meant for meri). and though Il is
by turns melodramatic and farccaI II is generally
far from being preposterous and is almost always
amusing Finally. the dialogue dscloses that queer
point Of view which is glimpsed only from tho
Ralto New-York, that mental habit of thinking
IN slang and looking at life from the attitude OF
the Broadway curbstone, which is characteristic of
Mr. Conan. which gives him, after all, his UNIQUE
appeal-to the curious observer of men and man
ners his positive charm Those who want what
they want when they want IT. will. OF course
gravitate naturally the Herald Square Theatre
but those who give life a little more though, rra
Wen go there. TOO, as long George Washing
ION, Jr-, remains If they will be Obliged N
near MISS Ethel Levey try TO sing and to hearken
10 her weird Idea Of the vrginian accent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
DISCUSS W4TER SUPPLY
Experts Contribute Papers at Medi-
cal Association Meeting.

There was a general discussion on Public
Water Supplies and Sewage at a meeting Of the
Medical Association Of the Greater City OF New
YORK, No = West E3d-st. last night. Major Cas-
siCs Z Gillette, OF the United States Engineer
Corps, was 20 have been the principal speaker,
but was unable 10 attend, and his paper on FL
traron OF Public Water Supplies was read by
george { Whlpple, sanitary water expert.
After explaining how supply streams are con-
tanlnausd by the sewage OF cities. Major Gillette
said that reports showed that there was more
Dphold along the clear streams in the Appal-
achian region --an along the muddy streams of
The Atlantic Coast line the Mississippi Valley
He accounted for this by the fact that when a
clear and pure stream becomes contaminated IL
remains so LONGER than does a muddy one.
Ut -naries harrington. secretary Of the Massa-
cnusetts state Board Of Health contributed paper
on the investigation Of ultra ton and sewage by The
Board Of Health OF that State. He was also m
5pf 10 De present. and ais paper read by
George A Soper, Of the Harbor Sewage Commits
sion The paper said that a rule the publio
water supplies OF The State well guard I'd
against pollution az their sources and. with few
eAceTuoEs, old not need purhcation before dis
Lawrence. Mass. was kept down by filtration when
l-teff was TYPHOID fever IN Lowell I'D stream
t-A-ftealth Commissioner Lederle now a mem
hFr 81 the State Water Supply Cournfssior satd
ihat AeW-Hork city had failed 10 keen nace NTH
nc times 81 three great vital natters-..n-cr,er
ateF supply, q proper method Of conveying IN To
lle CITY. and housing its school children
d. LeqeTle also told Of how no atteunt ,7aS
bottoms OF The reservoirs LAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Lay CURE TO PRAYER.
Priest and Parents Say Childs Spine
Disease Vanished.

Helen McEeeny three years old. OF No. 222
North 6th-st. Williamsburg. is said 10 have
been cured by prayers OF spine disease. with
which she had been afflicted for than a
year. The alleged cure took place at the Grotto
Of Our Lady of Lourdes in the church of that
name at Broadway and Aberdeen-str Brooklyn
OF which Father Porcile is the pastor.
About year ago the progress Of the trouble
made fl necessary TO provide the child with a
large brace. which almost incased her slight
form. All that medical skill could accomplish
seemed 10 be of no avail. Last October the
girls parents. who had heard reports OF mar
vellous cures in the Church OF Our Lady Of
Lourdes. went there with the child and began
10 offer prayers at the grotto-
They were in the church December S, at
the feast of the Immaculate Conception. They
had prayed at the shrine and Father Porcile,
who had taken great interest in the unfortun-
ate child advised the parents to remove the
braces on their return home, and report to him
the result. The parents did requested and
said 10 have noticed immediate improve
ment in their daughters condition. The i'm
provement continued it is said, until finally the
child could sit up. On Sunday the parents went
back TO the church, where they acquainted
Father Porcile with the remarkable cure.
Father Porcile said yesterday that he was
certain the child had been cured as the result
OF prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Royal
Baking Powder
Pure, healthfu1, eff
Gent. Leaves neither
acid nor a1ka1i IN food.
TO URGE TRACK REMOVAL.
Father Chid5cick VII attend 11th-
ace. Hearing IN 4Ibdng.

There will be public hearing at Albany next
Tuesday on the l1th-ave track bill introduced by
Senator SAKE. Father John P. Chadwick. pastor OF
St Ambrose's Church, in West 54th-st., and Miles
II Dawson. who have been leading the fight for
the removal OF the New-York Central tracks along
IIth-ave. will so Albany speak in favor of the
bill
Father Chadwick and Mr. Dawson. who will be
accompanied by a number OF the people living in
the neigh borhood Of the tracks which have been
such menace to life and limb will take with them
20 Albany a of documentary proof OF the
damages caused by the running Of trains in the
thoroughfare.
Father Chadwick. who was formerly chaplain on
the United States steamer Maine, took his oath Of
Office last Friday OF the two new police
chaplans The Rev. John A Wade, an Episcopal
ian clergyman and chaplain Of the Tombs, was the
other appointee Father Chadwick and DR.. Wade
will to-day make separate inspection of the differ
ent precincts. after which they will formulate their
plans The chaplains rank inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
HARTMAN COAL DEAL.
Hith EpeS Randolph, He Buys
Lands Near Durqngo. Col.

san Francisco Feh. -c-E. Il Hartman Epes
Randolph and -leir associates, who are interested
in an Arizona and Colorado railway that will be
come branch ~ -re southern Pacific. have bought
coal lands 1e#r Durango. Col, and have just paid
down ra-- ~ the purchase price L is said f. vii,
require 100000 ~ complete the deal. The Porter
Fuel Company and the Boston Coal and Fuel
Couparys coal lands are included in the purchas Sc
also thousands % acres adjoining coal lands John
l-c\ei- neg dated Tie deal for the Hartman Ran
ColTh people.
Surveyors have heen az work for months between
Durango, Pueblo and Clifton. Ariz, OF the lire Of
nc southern PACIFIC, which is taken indicate
ial me company plans 20 get into Pueblo for The
benefit ot Eastern traffic and for q share OF me
business ~ nc colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The tan Coal and Fuel Company. which Is owned
~ Could and other STOCK holders Of the Denver and
no GTande road. has also been buying coal lands
around Durango ~ competition win the Hartman
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NAY ARREST SCULPTOR.
Roland II. Perry Can't Pay Di-
corced Wfe,s -4imony.

Roland Il Perry. the sculptor. much sur
lrrsed yesterday hear a report that he was vol
illntarly going 10 Ludowst. jail al once because he
Ia not choose 10 pay his first wife the back aliony
due her. On the contrary, the sculptor is anxious
10 keep out OF jan He says he Is willing TO pro-
vice FOR Mrs Irma Perry, who obtained divorce
from him in October Is. the best OF his ability,
but is absolutely unable 10 her demand that
81 90 back alimony be paid So II IS possible that
order Of arrest for the sculptor may be issued
but the preliminary procedure VIII take az least
TWO weeks
From the time the introductory decree was
granted. in May. 1913 until January last said
aIr Perry. his studio No. s. West 1oth-st, yes
terdsy ! paid 1850 10 my irst wife. This was
more than half Of my earnings for that period. and
al I could possibly 90. Now they demand that
the s. 400 which sttu remains 10 be paid, on the
basis OF the SIS a month which granted 10 my
first wife. be paid once But II q man has no
money how can he DO iJ2 I offered 10 let them
come here and see that had 10 commissions and
making any money
John Reilly. Of No. 2s5 Broadway. the sculptor's
present lawyer obtained from Justice Greenbaum
n December an order reducing the amount OF
money So q month bat Il conditioned on
his making a satisfactory settlement wiki Mrs
Perry's lawyers about The payment of the arrears.
rangement however because they insist that all the
arrearages be paid Ne offered pay Mrs.. Perry
so month beginning last January. but they re-
l-SeQ me oIIeT WI. Scorn. lne trouble was mar
former attorney q Ty client represented him
getting an income Or 800! year. whereas y was
year. but The next year had no commission all.
AT present cannot hope for my client Il
IHeH INSIST on fheT demands But u VIII take
thetn ar least two weeks before they can put him
The Mrs Perry who IS making all the trouble is
nc aanshter Of Lucy Bronson Hinton Mr.. Perry
ST. 80 =, - So 80 V" e Gas az
was married 70 her in Montclair on February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

Huelya. Feb SAILED. City OF Gloucester Or,
MiIburn. New York. W."
Feb 1O-Sailed steamer British Ir{,. N,
Hagen New-YOTk. @'
Sicily Feb L. l2,O ul-PaSsed steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse GER, Cuppers Nev-York FOR
Plymouth CherbOuTg Bremen. -
Bsachy Head. Feb 11-Passsd. steamer Phobus
SchiArhOIst, New-Ycrk- 1872
Barbados Feb 10-Sailed- .ReIzN ps,
from Santos. etc. for New-YorA "
Lizard. Feb 1l-PaSsed. steamers Apfald
York for Dover and Antwerp; Hudson (Frl lunar
New-York for Havre and Dunxirk
Belfast Feb lG-Satled. steamer Suwanee (Brl GRAY
New-York.
PrawIe Point Feb 12-Passed, steamer Bresau 01er,
Prayer Bremen for New-York '0''
Perrin, Feb 11Passed previously steamer Athou f7
Kemp. Yokohama etc. for New-York
Malta, Feb l0-Arrived. Irene (Au.l r,.ctcL
New-York for Venice and Trieste
Trinidad. FEB sailed steamer MagdaIena CBr) for
New-YOrk. 80
Port Natal Fe9 I-AIriyed steamer Msshona CBr) Pur-
Fayal. Feb ll-ATrivsd steamer Brooklyn swift New
York tand sailed 18th for Naples ana Cienoal
Shanghai Feb 12Arrived previous w steamer y.S5o
tBrl. Baird New-York Alden and Singapore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

10 Barbados February Lucia l. TO the John e,
seager Company. with mdse Arrived az 3 80
m.
steamer Vera lNorl, Rynning. Port February
10 the United Fruit Company. with fruit Arrived al the
at IL 80 o
steamer FL Paso, Paiten, New-Orleanz February 10
the Southern Pacific Company. udse Passed ~
Quarantine 1,O6 a m ~
Steamer Joseph W Fordney, Laverge. New-OrIea ~
February ! Southern Pacific Company with noSsa
on the Highlands IL SO a m ~
steamer City Of Memphis Burg, Savannah February g.
mdse. Passed IN Quarantine sos a m ~
Searz>r Huron, Chichester. Jacksonville Februarv y,
William Clyde & Co with passengers and mdse Pssss5
in Quarantine H:45 m --1
steamer Mamma Hats. Charles, Baltimore. q,
Foster, with mdse Passed in Quarantine at SIS m
SANDY HOOK. J. Feb II $50 nl-Wind northeast
moderate breeze: cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Helen CNor) Bocs Toro; wiIlkonnen Ger,
Flushing; Manuel CaIvp SPAN Havana ana Vera Co.
Jefferson Norfolk Newport News -NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TO BENEFIT CRIPPLED CHILDREN

studio musicale for the benefit of the Dsrrsrb
Home for Crippled Children will be held on MOI
Gay February j. 81 p. al No. les West la,;h
81 those who w!ll sing Nine Decker So
pfano' Nine. BlaUmberg. contralto. and sienor
larson, oaFyione- Miss Leila Thompson and a
SKIER from the LeeerkraRz viii furnish the in
strunentEl music. Among those interea,ea 4, a..
success q ne concert Miss Marion Border
7ssilss,sgs- os1sley Miss Mary Macy Mrs Harry
Lewis ehzIln' Mrs. Cyrus Fitchcoci M 5iHh
g FFet'2" tN9Irall Mrs. George II CASTOR
80 = HseeT Mrs Charles Eliot Warren
N Ms +Aomas ~ WIZARD, MRS. Harold Jscoby
- 49,, = '-@tt -, Ars ~ A Shernl.-sI Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
RUNAWAY HURTS FIVE.
Policeman Battered Stopping Horse
r. Near Madison Square.

In q runaway accident at 5th-ave. and Maoi-
son Square yesterday afternoon Miss Ahce ~
'Bucd a saleswouan. OF No 30 West <oth
Mss Margaret Meyers. a nurse OF NO LOT
West 245h-st.: Esther Whitney, three-I1oll'I.s
old child and Joseph Corr. blacksmith OF ~
2sl West l6th-st. were injured Miss Bnao re-
cei,es : fractured ankle and contusions of both
knees and had TO be taken home IN carriage
Miss Meyers Was badly cut about the race anu
received a possible conclusion Of the brain. She
Was taken home The baby escaped with ohiy
q slight shaking Up. Several OF Corrs ribs were
broken and his hip was fractured he was
taken 70 the New-York Hospital
But for the Quick work of Patrolman John
,,av ~ The traffic squad several more people
might have been injured II not killed Inc
horse which was recently brought from the
West by the firm Of Fiss Doerr d Carroll Morse
dealers. in East 24th-st was driven by Frank
Jaeger. Of No. $40 ,2d-ave.. 10 a light runaoou'-
Al Lexinston-ave. and 25th-st the animal be-
cane frightened at an automobile and bolteo-
Jaeger was whisked of the seat when the horse
dashed west through 25th-st-
With & free rein the animal headed for Maoi-
fson Square II plunged into the park KNOCKING
down a young woman who was Wheehhs
by carriage. and then continued its Wild race
10 the 24th-st exit The frightened animal then
raced down 5th-ave, lodging an autonooile IN
front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel and circhns
surface car. Then Patrolnan Day. running
Lalongside the animal for few yards. graspeo
s1he bride. but was dragged on to the Sidewalk
(which was thronged with people
The horse knocked down Miss Bud ana CotT
st this point. Day still held on 10 the bride the
horse dragging him across the street II tnen
dashed into the baby carriage, bowling over the
l.ursegirl and throwing out the baby. who LANDED
in q snow bank The animals mao career
was finally stopped by the ropes put up by the
urafic regulation squad OF policemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Mr.. AuERBAcH NOT BURNED OUT.

Nos. So and 81 Broadway was kept busy answer
ing inquiries by telephone yesterday because his
name had been mentioned as among The occupants
of the building at Nos ST and s3S Broadway which
burned Sunday afternoon. He said yes
terday that he could not understand why he should
have been included among the losers by the fire.
because his business opposite side OF 18th
from the burned building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,i9,7- IPt-FPs III Beehert, Australia AsToR
ways Owego, y Y EMPIRE@sevi e. H ~ tI11a
@ I9eNfl, Imperial Commissioner Toxic FIFTH
roll ID. Wright. Worcester. GRAND-E r Baker
OaKIand cal HOFFMAN-C. e Jordan chi
ago, MURRAY HILL-Howard Zmmerrnan
Pittsburg. SENIILE-Captain Fntii Ianan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
CARNEGIE RESEARCH FUND MEETING

The monthly meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Carnegie Institute Research Fund was held
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Those pres
were Carroll D. Wright. chairman Of the COM
mittee; DR.. John s Billings, William z. Dodge,
DR.. s Weir Mitchell DR.. Charles .. Walcott and
DR.. s s Woodward. president of the institute.
No new allotment Of money was made. the meet
Ing trarsactirg only routine business connected
with the December allotment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Feb IL, 1906.
TO-DAY
ARRIVED

Steamer Armenia Ger. Forst, Hamburg January % .,
the Hsmburg-Americau Line steerace nss-
seneers and mdse Arrived the Bar I a m
Steamer Kroonlard. DoXrud. Antwerp and Dover v>sh
ruaTN r. 20 the Red star Line, with cabin
teeTage passengers END mdEe Arrived the. Far ar q
a -- q .
steamer Italian Prince (3rj. CONN.
ce1ber ~ santos January H. Rio Janero
BShados Februsry and - Lucia 70 the . eager
company, win cabin passengers mails ana rndse
rived al the Bir so . m ~ -
Steamer Paatiaia (Bri, Jackson Porto por~A. -.
- - Isaen0s yres January 3. M0ntevidio para "a
ana - Lucia February with quehracho WOOD - -
Aew-fork and Boston Dye Wood Comnanz,. lssss %, =,
bsIber q % Arrived at the Bar 2 . m
'ien@r oSeoisn Prince lBr). Hudson santos Isnuar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

All our boys suits hit one mark
to-day.
S4.75.
We've had most cheerful season,
sold more boys suits and better bows
suits than ever before.
Now to have no odds and ends to
clutter up next seasons start we put
into a sale every boys short trouser
suit left from the winters business,
together with every boys suit left
from last summers stock.
All our Norfolk suits, all our
double-breaSted and three piece suits
go in, as well as all the Russian and
sailor suits we have left and several
hundred pairs of knee trousers and
bloOmer breeches.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2oS s42 176o
Warren ST. 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
4muSementS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HorsF

Wed Evg., Feb. Il. at s-LUCIA DI I.AMNERMOoR
senhrch. Bauermeister; Caruso. Gourmet Parvs IA rs
Paron- Conductor yigna 49, DNiS'
Thu Thurs Evg. FEB IS Special Performance
Homer. Bauermeister: Dppel Goritz Blass Bars Ngbf
mann Cond. Frankie. IN the ;hird act ALL the PRIN-
,CIPAL Artists. in the cast. will appear.
Fri Evg-, Feb l6, at S-LOHENGRIN Rappold. Homer:
knote. Van Rooy Gourmet. Muhlmann. Cond- Hertz
Sat Aft. Feb II. al 2-MARTA. Sembrich. Walker;
Sat Eyg Feb, H. pop prices. at s-TANNFiAEUSElR
Fremstad. Jomelli Aiten Burgstaller. Gortz, BIass
Mdhlnann Ress. Cond Hertz
DER RING DIES NIBELTNGEN
tues Feo 81 al s:SO-.-... DAS RHEINGOLD
4ues-, Men D. at 1850 .-.--.-.---.- DIE WALKUERE
Tues Mch "a. at 80. GoETTERDA EMME
PRICES ARE NOW ON SALE. Orchestra and CrcbeEIre
Circle S15 Dress Circle So Balcony Front s. So Bal
oony Rear S6; Family Circle, SIS.
WEBER PIANO USED
tnsiNo Reisenhofer. Christians and walden in
Capus Comedy "Leontinen's Ehenaennrr "
m sRgen Evenings Sis Matinee saturday 2:15
n !l!s III Frank Daniels
in SERGEANT BRUE.
waTlacks. BY & 3oth. Ev. 500 Mats Wed 3 SAT-
Ma Fs6 % VIM. FAVEnSHAM THE S0UAW MAN
In ,,Jar THEA, filth 81 & Mad Ave Evgs $50
t6dIu UGH Matinee Tomorrow 22O
| GnAphlTCncocksSIslllE5s a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Liverpool FEB ioSailed steamers Queen Alexandra Or,
-, HaFrls: New-foTk Victorian tBrl. Hart New-York
queenstown, Feb T. m-Arrtved steamer Pann0r,.
,Brl, Benson New-YorI. for Liverpool and GroA
Gibraltar Feb l2-Arrived steamer Motke (Ger) Ruser
New FORK via Funchal for Genoa etc; passed
Neapolitan Prince CBr), Easleton New-York for
Shields Feb io-sailed. Gretavalo CBr, Steal
from Copenhagen. New-YorlD V'' S'eei
Newcastle, Feb l0-Arrtved Queerborouzh rR-,
Psdgett. New-York -sH 'oI)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

recommended 10 the readers of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable. business be done by
with the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise e5s Sunset Moon rises 80 Moons age "a
HIGH WATER
AA-Sandy Hook Island 10: 4OfFIeI Gate n
FA-sandy HOOK II os GOV Island II IL Hell Cate I'd
The Kaiser Wilhelm H. reported yesterday by wireless
VII dock to-day about n. S,afendarn
ported VIII dock to-day about -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

IelIS WHAT goes IN.
697 Norfolk suits.
Winter and summer weights mixtures ara -.
sizes to IS. former prices S. 50 20 5000
S4.75.
892 dOuble-breasted suits.
Winter and summer weight cheviots ana 49,
sizes 20 49, former prices IS % $3.50
S475.
100 three piece suits.
Mostly summer serges. sizes II 70 49, former -.
s. $3.50
S4.75.
$50 Russian and sailor blouse sIt,
serses sizes % years; former prices 8 % q
$3.50.
400 pairs of knee trousers.
Summer and winter weights. sizes 70 70. s,-,
price $50.
75c.
221 pairs of bloomer breecbes
Sumner and winter weight. sizes 70 "a b..
price 81
75c.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Opposite Near oono...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Stern Brothers

will continue to-day their sale OF
Dress Silks
Consisting of
5000 Yds Crepe de Chine,
"a in. wide in the desirable colors, ~
including black. white. ivory, cream and grayS, at
Regular Price 81 90 Yd.
5000 YdS Colored TaffetaS SSc
superior quality. in a complete assortment OF shades w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

| IRVING PL: THEATRE. Every Evg. and Sat Mat
| INV NJ RefsenhOfer. Christians and Walden in
| CaPus Comedy "Leontinen's Ehemaenner