davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
ARMY AND NIVY NEWS,
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington April Il
TO ABOLISH COAST SQUADRON-The coast
squadron OF the Atlantic fleet will be abolished on
ApT!i p The Navy Department decided on this
In reserve and officers and men be available for
me commissioning of new ships that are being
ana because the three monitors of the comma nd
are TO be utilized training ships for the mid
from the command OF the squadron and placed tenn
porarly on waiting orders. 1t is probaie that Al
ment to round his service on the active list
which VIII terminate near the end of this year
ORDERS Is6UED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Major DAVID PRICE. artillery corps from Fort Greble
TO Fort EarTancas.
Contract Surgeon STEPHEN NJ. LONG. 20 Philippines.
Contract Surgeon ELMER 6 TENNBY, detailed member
H. Whitmore assistant surgeon
NAVY.
Rear admiral F W DISKINs detached command Coast
Naval Medical School u '-''' ''-'0"
Assistant Surgeon E l. WOODS. to Naval Academy.
Assistant Surgeon II. T IISoN Jr detached Naval
Academy; resignation accepted -
Ensign j. ID WILSON detached the Rainbow to Naval
Hospital. Yokohama.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEIS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 10 .ha
Navy Department
ARRIVED
April l3The osceoa Pensacola: the Nevada q, Per,
Royal: the Florida at Charleston: the Paaucah at
SAILED
April 13The from Boston for Portsn,opth. ,,.
@ oiaI I'm Fprs P sosai FOR Shay esion the Lebanon
Illinois the Indiana the Iowa and the GoaDad , siIo
Guantanamo for Hampton Roads; the Scorpion from
Monte crisu @ for Sanchez: the Perry san Diego
April little Dubuque from for San Juan
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
FOR FULTON MEMORIAL
Marh Tacain val Speak, bat Re
fuses 81 ,O0O Fec.

Mark Twain and The Old Guard viii be the top
liners" Thursday night at Carnegie Hail when
Mr.. Clemens viii lecture for the benefit Of the
Robert Falton Memorial Association fund. Being
vice president of the association, he has invited
the old Guard 10 occupy places on the platform
his guests. and General John T. Cutting
commandant with l0a members in full dress
uniform preceded by the band. viii march into
the hall at = o'olock There they are to he re-
ceived by Cornelius Vanderbilt recently elected
president Of Ihe associ2tion-if he returns in
time from his yachting cruise-by Samuel L.
Clemens mark Twain. vice-president, and by
The othc- officers.
The stage boxes and balconies Of the hall will
be de GRATED with American flags = box has
been reserved for Governor Higgins and his
staff. General Fred u. Grant who was the
temporary president, will be present with his
staff, and among others invited Borough
Presidents Ahearn ana Coer Controller Her
man Metz. Bishop David II. Greer and Arch
bishop John VI. Farley. the Rev Thomas r.
SlIcer nr. Felix Adler the Rev Ernest VI.
Stires and DE. II. Pereira Mcndes. The list of
Nice-presidents includes Rear Admiral George
w. Melville United States Navy: Joseph II.
Choate Colonel II. O. 5. Heistand, United States
Army, George l.. Rives. J.. T. Olmott, Hugh
Gordon Miller and w. II. Fletcher Richard
Delafieid, president of the National Park Bank,
is treasurer ol the association. and r. Fulton
Cutting, chairman of the finance committee.
George J. Gould John Jacob Astor, Andrew
Carnegie, John Clanin, Levi p. Morton and f.
executive and general committee, complete
liSr oF K.-1i +oII
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
WusTEmeERGsR EXPECTED TO LIVE.

Franz wurte1IfiDerger. the chemist who was
nearly blown to pieces aa East Chester on Friday
while experiInentkng with a kind OF EXPLOSIVE
which he is the iIyentor. will recover according
40 the report of DR. FerSierburg- WurtembeTger
Is suffering acute agony from the pains caused by
the burns he recefye-d. AS yet he has been unable
20 explain will explain cause Of the ter
yfac explosion thai nearly ended his life Some
OF HIS friends say that he win talk about the
matter FOR fear or the getting out; II Will
be time before E'urtemberger will be able TO
leave the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
STOPS TRAIN; GETS MONEY FROM ru,ee

NY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lafayette, Ind. April lA-John Rous-. -, aro,
neer on the Wabash Railroad los, .on,a -
night before last. A thief entered hia roo,, ,hu.
he was away Yesterday. between this CITY ana
Delphi. he saw a man walking alonx the track
For some reason his suspicious were excita, H.
stopped his train and forced the man into the cab
Hosers iouna MS stolen money and Mexican
dollar. also his property The thief conf.sS.d n,.
the train approached the station he tumo.a "a,
and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
DYING PASTOR PREPARES URN.
IBy telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

Middletown. N Y. April 1.-THE Rev Charles
NJ Winchester hourly expects death He Is making
extensive arrangements He has received costly
copper urn from boyhood friend in Providence
into which he desires his ashes put after crems-
tion. He had an inscription engraved on the uxn.
He has also written a posm ON death
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

AnOtner bCft Wn3CE tnaU Uhe market mas INiS
week suffered appeared in the unforecast an
nouncement by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company that IL was increasing it's capital stock
vauia Railway auxiliary. There ought not 10 be
any very great surprise over deluge OF new Sc
Curities.
Old fashioned prating OF conservatism in rail-
way management in contrast with the methods
of industrial finance is not getting much con-
firmatfOn lately IL is not the Industrial
poration frequently as the conservative
railway corporation which is surprising the in-
vestment public with Developments which tho
investment public cannot readily enjoy IL
would. for example make 81 most interesting
study If somebody statistically inclined should
prepare a comparison in recent finance between
some great railway and some similarly impOr-
tant industrial ccrpora;ion-say for instance.
contrast and comparison in business expansion
and capital expansion between even the two
premier properties Of the Countrywide Penn
sylvania among railroads and the United states
Steel Corporation among industrials-
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific ali the
thracite properties. most Of the important rail-
way shares. are advantaged in the betternent
which the market generally shows at the close
of the week. We seem close TO the Spring rtse''
in the market which has been so much forecast
Analgamated Copper looks like the leader for
the industrials-the price OF commercial copper
now TWO cents or more per pound higher than
when Amalgamated Copper stock formerly paid
per cent dividends and sold materially higher
than any figure 1T has lately approached.
Congress win probably pass the free alcohol
bill this matchmaking Distilling Securities
shares attractive for quick turn.
Big Four. Nickel Plate and all the other VAN
derbilt Juniors still in favor with the most
important banking interests that Wall Street
knows-the impending Vanderbilt deal" being
large with possibilities of profit. Northwest
and Omaha, too. Will coincdently benefit largely.
H ALLAwAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTTSE-
MENTS I TO-DAY,S ISSUE.

Ri MACY & CO. Broadway and 6th-ave. offer
special sale of womens coats, neckwear and
muffs: women's suits and Skirts wash goods,
linens silks, dresses and coats for girls. petticoats
children's and infants wear, dannels and white
goods, wash laces and women's waists. They also
advertise a special sale Tuesdy of beached
Sheets silks, womens waists. sheets and pillow
cases, pottery, brc-a-brac cut glass, upholstery
and groceries.
HACKETT. CARHART & co. Broadway and
13th-st, announce special sale of fur lined coats
fur coats, tailored coats and suits for and
and 1Sth-st make a special offer this week of fur
lined coats, fur coats, baum marten scarfs mink
skins and squirrel skins.
HEARN. West 14th-st, calls attention this week
to special sale Of white silks women's tailored
suits, mems laundered dress shirts table linens
They also have a special offer of musns sheets
ana pIIIoW cases goods for children's dresses and
boys Russian suits and drapery.
BONWIT, TELLER &c co, West 23d- ST adver-
tse special sale this week of tailored and semi
tailored suits for and misses; coats furs
and fur lined coats.
sIEGEL-cooPER COMPANY. 6th-ave., 18th and
18th SITS. will this week hold a special clearance
sale of coaks ana furs for women.
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS, Brooklyn. call atten-
ton to the advance sale of their 1906 furniture
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs Brooklyn. offer their
annual sale of china cut glass and art wares
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 0th-st.. will
hold sale of women's winter coats fur lined over
coats and a clearance sale of silk waists Their
annual sale of wornen's walking and dress boots
announced for this week.
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d-st announce their
spring exhibition of Lyons and Paris silks; also
spring models of women tailor-made walking suits
in furs. laces and imported chiffon broadcIotr
They also call attention to sale of summer dress
fabrics.
BEST & CO. No 60 West 2sd-st. offer sale of
clothing for children.
A. Jacket & CO. No. 81 Union Square West
offer at special rates Russian sable coat Hud-
son sable coat long paletots. a OF silver fox
fur6.
B. ALTMAN & CO, lsth-st. and eth-ave are
offering lace draperies. portieres and variety OF
fabrics interior furnishings; also Oriental
domestic rugs. They also offer special inducements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
THO PRTZEFIGHT RAIDS.
Ten arrested IN The Bronr and
Eight at Bath Beach.

t Captain Hayes. of the Alexander-aye. police
station. and Inspector Titus, with several de-
tectives and policemen. raided a boxing bout at
the Hotel Bronxland 134th-st. and Will1s-ave.'
The Bronx last night, and arrested ten of the
principals on the charge of violating the box
sng law in that two club tickets were sold to one
man. The boxing was under the auspices of the
23d Ward Athletic Club
There were about three hundred men watch
ing bout between Joseph Brow. eighteen years
old, of No. 921 Brook-ave., and James Farrell,
nineteen years old of No 325 Brook-ave., The
Bronx. one of the spectators was Coroner
Robert Macdonald, who said later that he was
there in case any of the fighters were seriously
hurt. Harry De Long, of No. 1888 Southern
Boulevard, The Bronx, who sold tickets TO a
plain clothes man, arrested. He and one
OF the proprietors of the hotel gave bail for
the ten prisoners.
The raid the result of the fatal accident
al a similar prizefight a few nights ago. II
caused a little excitement, which soon subsided.
While a boxing bout going on at the Man
haitian Casino under the auspices Of the Bay
Side Athletic Club at Bath Beach last night,
Captain Summers, OF the Bath Beach police
station and several of his men raided the place
and arrested eight Of the principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
AGITATION AGAINST KEROSENE
Yale Professor Tests 0il-Finds 1t IA De-
grees Below Legal Mark.

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. 20.-Tests made by
Professor H. l.. Wells of Yale, to-day showed
that Standard Oil kerosene sold in this city had
q flash point of SO degrees, instead of no. as re-
ouired by law. When he saw this result To-
night Fire Marshal GIadwin said he would I'M
medlately have other tests made. and IN case
he found other samples to be of similar 10"
grade would prosecute the Standard OH COM
pany.
The agitation against the Standard OIL COM
pany in this State started Thursday coroner
Davis of Middetown, found the death or
small girl in that city due to explosion of
kerosene. Professor Bradley, Of Wesleyan as
told in The Tribune, made the tests in Middle
town and found the kerosene would explode at
So degrees Fahrenheit.
Hartford city officials then took it up and
Professor Perkins, of Trinity tested the Hart
ford oil and found the fash point to be 80 The
same thing has now been found by Professor
Wells of Sheffield Scientific School. Local deal
ers saw that they have known OF the poor grade
of kerosene sold for some time anc nave
not cared to handle 1t for customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAs's
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN fOENtS.
Liverpool. Jan 20-Sailed. steamers CanaSSs
Sew-York; Campania IBri. Fsr'
Queenstown -, Ksr<
Hamburg. Jan 17-sailed. steamer Ausas'
WiChRusen, New-Nork .,-~sr NJ
Cherbourg. Jan -. 6:5S u ni-Sal!eo, s
Roberts (from Southampton Nes',,sr FSasi 7
Dover, Jan 20. $40 p m-Satied. ste@"i''
(from Antwerp. New York ,sr or1esa
southampton. Ian 2O-Arriyed, sIeSI- -siau IS {
Down. New-York via Kingston, .SS--Yors q
steamers New-YCrk. Roberts, No nj; -
nourg land passed Hurst C2stts, ~ ssrs .
Farmer Colon Kingston and NeN--t 0sesr J T
Copenhagen. Jan 16-Arrtved. stsaL.Sens -
Hempel &ew-York via Christia -,S-ts tBfs y
Glasgow, Jan 2Q-Sailed steamer AS'V' -
New-York. -. IA Lsfsr
Havre. Jan 20. p n-Sailed. steamer -
AK. New-York ,,r-is Ezs =
Sasres, Jan 1e-Passed. steamer IsS ete s,e
New-YOrk for MaTselles, NapleN .tssursrs = =
Rotterdam. Jan 20 10 nl--Saiiyd' fs BOuos 3
Dutch. Roggeveen. New-lolA, ia BsgAs+
dam Dutch. Stenger. NeW-1''N -
Ger. Jansen New-NOrk. ,,,yla 81 :.
Naples Jan Ie-Sailed. steamer .
Antwerp Jan 90 o a m-Sailed. steamer
Rio Jareiro. Jan lS-Sailed. steaneI, Nsa..l &
Anderson (from Rosario and Saneosy5jt .s.ssi's =
Colombo. Jan 1T-Salled. steaiae., AZ NJ
F'reIrichs from Calcutta Tor bossa,,,sr pTia' -
toria I.uise (Gerl, Bruns"is IS,r,sr Ess's
PernRmbucc. Jan 1S-Arrived Ssgsntss &c. ~
tBrl, Thomas. New-AoTk t1s fHindco tRse
Portland Jan i9-Sailed. steamer h'@ ,rfsf
for New-York. ,sarser
Brsmerhaven Jan IT-Arrived s'' n
Ger. Lotze. New York c,,,vsrss ~ I.
Para. Jan 19-Salled. steamer u'S'e ,eas
New-YoTk mot previously ,,,f,,ssphs .s.se.
Brow Head. Jan 2O--Steauef Fii'''n5 Seas.-s 3
York for Plymouth. Cher6ou!s rseh sn ii {
communication by wireless ~ vessel 70 - -
TO the southwest. The FhI,A
dock about m to-moiIV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
TO DECIDE W0MAN's SANITY.
Banker Obtains Order for Examination Of
His Wife, Now in Sanatorium.

To determine whether Mrs. Penelope Denet Os-
born wife Of Victor NJ. Osborn. a New ork bank-
insane not Justice KeOgh. at White Plains.
yesterday appointed commissioners to sit with a
shern's Jury Mrs Osborn, who is now in DR..
Carpenters Waldemere sanatorium at Mamaro-
neck, owns property valued at $4,000, which is In
the possession of tho Peoples Trust Company, of
Brooklyn. which is acting committee of her
estate. The application for the appointment OF
commissioners was made by II. T. Slosson, repre-
senting Mr.. Osborn who told Justice Keogh that
Mr. Osborn believes his wife is sane and should be
released.
Justice Keogh appointed Judge Williams F. Roe
mer, !. s. BuTstine and William {. Peils as COM
missioners to hear the testimony Mrs Osborn was
committed IN 1901. and in the same year Brook
In sherin's jury declared her incompetent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
RICH MANS CHILDREN NEGLECTED.
Found in Building at Atlantic Gity-May
Be Taken from Mother.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Atlantic City. N. Jan. Comforts and
Alice Boney, seven and four years DID, re-
spectively, children OF Mrs. John Boney' Oh
Philadelphia, wife of wealthy business man
from whom she has been separated Tor several
years were found in the Champion Bulloihs
here to-day suffering from lack OF fooo' only
half clothed and totally neglected Dr. Mar
Gus. of this city. acting under advice Of u G..
RAYMOND. a. Philadelphia lawyer, counsel for
Mrs. Boney and the chldren's estate which
came to them from their grandfather took
nossession of the children and placed them In
care of q nurse.
Mrs Boney was separated from her husDaha'
and the courts gave her charge Of her on
snr,ne She placed them in convent in Phil
adeInbia and afterward brought them here.
Mrs. Boney told the children when she went
away she was going TO Philadelphia to collect
money Steps Will be taken at once to have the
courts take the care of the Boney children from
their mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Jan. 90, 1906
ARRIVED,

steamer Maine. Prayer. London January . -,
Atlantic Transport Line with three cabin passengars
mdse. Arrived at the Bar a I:O5 a m Ae'9 anu
steamer Ardgowan (Bf). Putt Cireenock Iaruo.,
s;15 p m, '''''eu AT tue Bar az
Steamer Parima tBr) Carey Demerara Ia,,r O
5arnaaos and st Lucia H. Martinoue Dorrini"e
Sus T ~ Ansqs and 81 49, 81 CToix and
OF Ihohas H. 10 A 70 Outerbridge a 60 Win 90 @
night 10th. $500" az 'uS bar az mid
Steamer Bermudian (Rr, Fraser R.rro,,a
10 TO a II outeFhridge Co, with 81 parsenSars ~
and mdse Arrived Bar at TN a0i9' Hhaus
steamer Apache Staples JacksonvuIe Japu.-v -
CnaEeston IL, 10 William 2 CLYDE 20 rtb - via
and mdse Passed Quarantine al 1918 w M" passengers
steamer city OF Memphis. Burg Savannah Y.,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
William F. Allen appointed receiver of the
business of Dora +. Picking, No. Maiden Lane.
with a bond of $500
Schedules in bankruptcy were filed by Julius
Lemle mems furnishings showing debts of $12 0S4
and assets of $S225; principal creditors. the Mer-
camille National Bank ST. 700; the Van CANT Jacobs
lures, $125; The alleged bankrupt also owns the
lease on the property at No Park Place. sublet
which he values 1000 and also schedules suit
pending in the Supreme Court. wherein he has
sued to recover $1,000, for money he has advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ILLINOIS SOCIETY DINNER.

The Illinois Society will hold its third annual
dinner on Saturday night, February g. at the
Waldorf. Lyman J. Gage. ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury will be the guest of honor. Among those
who have accepted invitations Joseph G. Can
non Sneaker OF the House: Gilbert H. Gary, United
States Senator Albert ]. Hopkins, ex-Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith. James B. Morgan
president Of the First National Bank Of Chicago
James NJ Beck, ex-Assistant Attorney General of
the United States; James II. Eckels ex-Controler
OF the Currency; J. Edward Simmons and Henry
n actbr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
DINNER FOR GOVERNOR HIGGINS.

Albany Jan. 2o.-For the first time in years that
the Governor Of New-York has been the guest at a
dinner given by commercial organization the
fourth annual dinner of the Albany Chamber OF
Commerce on next Saturday at the Ten Eyck
Hotel here will be complimentary to Governor
Higgins The POSTMASTER will be William Nc
EIroy, a newspaper man. Besides the Governor, the
Following officials have accepted invitations to he
present: Otto Kelsey. State Controller; J. Z.
Matchmaker jr State Treasurer: II. A. Van
Alstyne, State Engineer and Surveyor: Jullas
MAYER State Attorney General; John F. o Brien
Treasurer of State; Senator Raines and Senator
Grady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
DINNER FOR CHINESE COMMISSIONERS

The committee of arrangements for the dinner TO
the imperial high commissioners Of the Chinese
J,rlpire at the Waldorf-Astoria on February 2, is
sued circular yesterday outlining The aims OF the
dinner and its far reaching possibilities The
subcommittee on seats announces that tables for
eight persons will be used, and every possible
takar to group guests with their friends. The
,,7,r,ler o< subscribers to the dinner Is already
large Those on the committee on ARRANGEMENTS
arc Robert G ogden. the Rev DR.. Arthur S.
lloyd William H Van Steenbergh William Jay
Schieffelu william Dulles Mornay Williams. f.
z Olcott and w. T. Demarest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
MAY SUMMONS J. P. MORGAN.
c., H. and D. Case to Go to United States
Supreme Court, It Is Said.

Reports are current from Cincinnati that J. P.
Morgan and other Wall Street fnanciers will be
summoned to that city testify in the suit which
the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville is going to
bring against the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.
1t is said that it will be shown in court that Mr..
Morgan acted with Hollins & Co. from the very
Hamilton and Dayton. The case promises to be
carried to the United States Supreme Court. and it
is likely to be many years before the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton receivership is lifted.
The idea that Mr. Morgan would be required to
go to Cincinnati discredited in Wall Street
yesterday. 1t was said that if his testimony were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
MR. MEYER GETS THREE BEARS.

St Petersburg. Jan. 30.-Mr. Meyer. the American
Ambassador returned to-day from a short bear
hunting expedition through the preserves near
Moscow He brought back three bears as trophies
Secretary Hibben, of the embassy, also enjoyed
days hunting at the preserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JANUARY %.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

For Steamer. Close in n. Y.
lyia F. Jan "a 500 IN
Victoria! Jan 2s eco p m
Tahiti. Marquesas etc-Mariposa (va
F. Jan 20 1880 m
ttawahAlameda tyia r: 49,. Jan 20. 1890 m
japan. Hawaii. z !. etc-Mongolia tvia
F. Feb l. 1880 IN
Transport via F)....-.......... Feb q IN An ~ ~,
Australia Samoa via Fl Feb 10 10 Ia ",
japan, Corea. etc-Empress Of China (via 49, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

coats ~ oU'O''iOOio
HORNER's. West 23d-st., offers reductions 70
purchasers on many bedroom. dining room and
parlor suites. we'll several other individual
pieces $1,000 iAi"4'Auudi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

the attendance OF witnesses w. @. Bradford, IT.,
president of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville
is still in Cincinnati, where he went ten days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
ouhrlse 'le sunset sos Moon rises AIS Moons Of
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 49, Gov. 4:56 He'll CAT. San
T. MSandy Hook BIT Gov Island B;3o EyeI 60
The Caledonia reported yesterday by wireless will 49,.
dock tomorrow about l D. m. -'pO''eo' VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Steamers st Paul Plymouth Cherbcurs ana - -,
ton: kroonland, Antwerp via Dover LUcanis -
Hamburg Wa PIx1nor|S sS1 an ,5sTSourr: Rspas
Newport News; Thespis tEr). Manchester. -
San Juan, La Guayra, etc. Cregonian. az ss.-rs
Francisco. etc: MORO Castle. Havana. -
Savanilla, Cartagena, etc; Charles Tieerghs' NJ
via Philadelphia; Atrato tBrl. ktnEsto1' sssE
Irene (Aust). Malta. Nenics and Trieste, "a s
weston; FL Dorado New Orleans: Princess s.,s-f
and Newport News: City Of Atlanta. -
Jacinto, Key West and Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Lace Departments

Special Sale of an Importation
Real Bruges and Point Applique Laces consisting of
Gallons, Edges and Insertions,
IL to 10 inches wide,
at CSC, s1.1O, LIS, las, LOS, FPS yd
Actual Values sI.IO to $50.
Princess and Lierre LaceS,
to y in. wide, at soc, soc, CSC, 85c, csc, 135 yd
Actual Values 45c to $50
Lierre & Princess Lace Robes, at $3.50, $500
Actual Values $3.50 to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Decided Reductions in Flu

including Novelties in Imported Fur Coats Neck
scarfs Mufs, Fur-lined Garments and Automobile
Goats in Fur and Leather.
Persian Lamb Coats, al $l4o'OO
Formerly $4,000 to $500
Imported Fancy French Seal Coats, at $500
Formerly $3.50 to $500
Persian Paw Coats, several models at $500
Former Price $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Of White Serges Chiffon Broadclohs, Panamas' Mixtures
Fancy Checks Plaids and Voiles
on Sale Tomorrow, Three Advance Models
of Chiffon Broadcloths Elton Coat SD IN
trimmed with embroidery, braid ana lace d S'OO
of Chiffon Panama Eton Coat ID E0
trimmed with fancy braid and SILK,
of Fancy Gray Mixtures Hip Length Coat, d. S0
trimmed with velvet and braid,