davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

New York. Jan. 25. 1901.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO each
and every individual hereinafter men
toned that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin,
THE st. LOUIS LIMITED"

d. Louis is the commercial gateway
Beyond
and is claiming the attention
The
Railroad; and the desirable
equal it, appoint
nent 1t is Smoking Dwingoo Sleep
ing Cars Compartment Observation
daily at 155 P M, NJ
special Quotations. Stenographe Ladies' Maid and
Manicurst a Barber Valet, a
There
Louis A.
P. daily
superiority
acknowledged Railroad America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
NO WOODEN SUBWAY CARS
r. T. Commission FrOzcnS on Plan
Introduced by Metz.

Controller Metz IT the meeting OF the haplo
Transit Commission yesterday provoked a lVely
discussion by introducing Il resolution which al
lowed the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 10
r-.n their wooden cars through the proposed sub
VIE loop that IS 20 connect the Bridge ends IN
Manhattan and run through Williamsburg. HIS
resolution q follows:
Resolved That the portions OF Subway Route
so g. connecting the Manhattan terminals or the
Williamsburg and Brooklyn bridges, should be a
3olr-track subway should be separately CONTRACTED
for and be built with all possible speed, ana ina (
the same be done b. the city and 10 remain Ihuer
the fun control 81 the city.
Resolved That said subway route, When COM
Yleted should not be restricted TO any one COM
lauy or system but that any passenger uansporta-
Ion line under proper term II compensation. be
entitled Of same and. also. that IN view
Of the urgent need Of relief. the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company. under proper terms and restric-
tons, be allowed 10 operate its elevated rolling
stock. such II haS. through the subway
connection between the bridges. on completion.
Comm sIoners Starin and Smith and Mayor Nc
ClelIan interposed objections
I understand" said tho Mayor. that President
Winter Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
las signned his intention Of building three hundred
new steel cars for the proposed subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Tho only cause which could be attributed for
the mans tragic death was that he had been
drinking TO excess lately, and probably feared
that he was going to lose q damage suit for $4,000
be had pending against the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company in a Brooklyn court. This
suit was Instituted about three years ago, when
Donohue was struck by a car He had recently
been led to believe that he stood a poor chance
Of winning the case and It IS thought that this
preyed on his mind and caused his heavy drink
ing.
For years Donohue took an active interest in
notifies. and for a long time was hostile 10 Sena-
tor McCarren. When they buried the Ratchet
eighteen months ago McCarren got Donohue a
fob in the Registers Office in Brooklyn. and last
fall Donohue received the nomination for AS
senbly on the Democratic ticket. He elect
ed by Il large plurality and then gave up his
position in the Registers office to attend to his
legislative duties.
He went to Albany last week and, when he
returned on Friday his wife noticed he do
pressed He told her he not feeling well.
He did not go back TO Albany on Monday, but
on Wednesday night told his wife he would go
Yesterday He got up yesterday morning packed
his grip and bade his family goodby.
He was next an hour later in the Green
point section where he entered Lingers's saloon
and, after inviting number of men to have 4
emily q shot was heard, and the saloonkeeper
rushed into the place. He found Donohue
stretched out on the floor, with revolver lying
beside him.
Donohue was carried into the barroom and
Policeman Boyan, Of the Creenpoint station. was
summoned. He sent a hurry call for an am
hulance TO the Williamsburg Hospital, but on
the arrival Of DR.. Rubin the Assemblyman was
pronounced dead
The body was removed to the police station
and the suicides wife was informed. She had
feared that something was wrong, and when she
heard Of her husbands tragic death collapsed
hod fo he attended by doctor. Mrs.
Donohue could not advance any reason for her
husbands act.
The case Donohue had against the railroad
company called in the county court Of
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, and ad-
tourned because of the failure of Donohue to
be present. After this the court learned OF his
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

a resolution OF this sort IS like being moro loyal
than the king. Why not find out whether Mr.. Win
ter will build his steel before give him an
invitation to keep running his old wooden cars
in the subway"
You won't get anything done that way, said
the Controller. Il introduced this resolution 10
bring the matter before the board. Mr.. Winter
never told this board that he would build steel
he has said that he would not change his rolling
stock 10 meet the demands for q Manhattan sub
way, II would 10000, and his system
would not stand II. ! don't care for Winter, but
that is practicable I shall Immediately renew the
agitation for an elevated loop 10 connect the
bridges
You won't get an elevated loop through this
board" said Commissioner Smith. hotly, and YOU
might just well stop arguing about It. 1t won't
be done"
President Orr then amended the Controllers mo-
ton by striking out reference TO the use OF the
old rolling stock. and the furry over. 1t was
quite warm while it lasted, though.
The board gave a hearing to the promoters OF the
Behr mono-ran and the project was referred 10
committee.
Chief Engineer Rice said that the plans were
nearly ready for the proposed subway loop author
lied by the commission, and Mr.. Rives added that
the contract would be ready. President Orr
called meeting Of the plans and contract commit
for Tuesday to consider the rough draft OF the
contract. The plans will he ready on Thursday.
Mr.. RiYes reported the memorandum present
ed TO the commission by Mayor Mcclellan in behalf
of the labor unions. The memorial asked that the
subWays be built exclusively by union labor
and that the prevailing rate OF wages ana eight
hour features Of te Labor law he Incorporated into
would be Justified in trying dictate about the
employment exclusively OF organized labor, but he
disputes be referred by terms OF the contract to q
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
EYES ON ASSAY OFFICE
Three applicants for Mr. Mason s
PLace-Latter Not Resigning.

At least three applications have been fled It
was learned yesterday for an important govern
ment office in this city I'm which no vacancy
exists. The post is that of Superintendent of the
| Assay Office which for the last quarter century
has been occupied by Andrew Mason and which
the incumbent has no present intention OF re-
| signing.
| The competition for the place appears to have
| as its sole basis the advanced age of Mr. Mason.
who IS seventy-seveu. The asprants for the
! office. so far learned. are Ulysses s. Grant a
| nephew Of President Grant and a cousin Of Cen
eral Frederick y. Grant; Charles H. More. cash
| Ter Of the Assay Office. and Kingsbury Foster a
lawyer of this citv
Mr. Grant has been employed since 1881 at the
| Sub-Treasury, where he fills the important
place Of chief OF the correspondence division. at
a salary of $500 a year The salary OF Superin-
tendent OF the Assay Of3ce is $4,000
Assistant Treasurer Hamilton Fish who IS a
| friend Of Mr. Mason said yesterday that Mr..
Grant had done excellent work at the Sub-Treas-
ury and that he would be- glad to give him
his Endorsement for the Assay Once place when
ever vacancy might occur. Mr. Fish however,
does not favor the shelving Of Mr. Mason.
Mr.. Foster. who IS associated with ex-Magis-
trate B'lammer in the practice OF the law. has
been active in politics the upper West Side.
and is said to have n certain amount or Congress
sonal backing IN his campaign for the Assay
Office SUPPLEMENTARY
Mr. Mason entered ;he government employ IN
1850. his first service being in the Philadelphia
Mint In 1854 he transferred TO tho New
York Assay Office. then just established. as as
| sistant assayer, post which he filled until 1868
From tho latter year until 1883 he served as
meter and rehner. and then appointed by
President Arthur to be superintendent
Mr. Mason many years ago discovered proc
ess for separating gold from silver, which has
ever since saved the government about 800,
600 a year. For this process, In which nitric
acid is employed instead Of sulphurIc acid, as
formerly, Congress in 1873 voted Mr.. Mason tho
sum of $4,000. Mr.. Mason has wide circle Of
acquaintances among bullion dealers. jewellers
and bank men, none OF whom want to see him
superseded. His office is q Presidential appoint
ment and efforts have been made before now TO
Dust him, notably in the Cleveland admiuistra-
successfully urged President Cleveland a
reason for ordering a change.
Mr.. Mason said yesterday that it had been
T thirty years since he had taken "a vacation. and
that he was in excellent health and had no in
tention Of restgning. Seven years ago, he added
| from tho Office for several weeks, and a that
time WOuld-be successors made some effort to
secure the place Not only has Mr.. Mason not
| the vacation bit" but he even comes to his
| Office on the Fourth of July and on most other
public holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW gGR96G U6N U lRALs
Time shown below is from Liberty St Sta
ton. Leave West 23d So to minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR
j'l2.l5, $50. mT.OO. m.s.UO. ; 30. % 90,
s-luoU. -lI.OO, 1.3O, m-I2.uD f'I.UO
M"u.O0, 100, $50. 300. pIU. 80 p. NJ
j'12.I5 mdt
BALTIMCRE AND wAsHINGToN-z.1.a 80
800 $1,000, t'l2.vV, 800, fI'4.OO.
LAKEWoGD AND LAKEHURsT-z4.o 90.
40 "a NJ, xLOO. 1.Su. kS.+O. u4 IL. 900
i. NJ, Nb.l5. sundays. 30. $40 \. Nj.
ATLANTIC CITY ~ "A NJ. xl.Ou. h5. 10
Long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
400, $50. II 50 A NJ, exIA4O. / 20
g4.+5. $50, Go, jl2.Ol. Sundays. except
Ocean Grove. "a OO. 800 a. Nj. 900, $50
Z. NJ
Time tables giving trains to EASTON
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK. WILkESBATtEE. SCRANTON,
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSNILI.E
WILLIAASPORT and all other points can
be obtained at the following Offices Lib
erty st, west pa St Tel, 3144 Chelsea,
Aston House, 245. a34. 1850. 1864 Broad
way, lS2 9Th Az. PSI 9th Az, ~ Union
square West 2T9S Sd Av. 100 West l25th
St, 245 Columbus Az, New York; Court
St, Dab, 344 Fulton ST. 40 Nostrand Az.
Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg.
New York Transfer co. calls for and checks
baggage TO destination.
"Daily. fDaily, except Sunday. pSundays.
tParlor cars only mDinIng car. except
sundays XSaturdays only. ELiberty ST.
only. dining car Sundays dining car
daily. From West Twenty-third street
e12.2O T. NJ. "a 30 p NJ. j1I5O P NJ.
AS T3 p p M Ni;s 1870 10, p. NJ, " r. z4opr
vIce-Pres' Gen, cen, Mgr Cen Passr AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
STRUGGLED CHINESE ESCAPE.
Bail of Nine of Those Who Came on the
Frolic Forfeited

Providence, Jan. Shine the twenty-one
Chinese who were arrested in this city several
months ago, after they had been struggled ashore
from the schooner yacht Frolic have eluded tho
immigration officials and ct liberty in this
country. When the against the aliens were
called the United States District Court to-day
the nine missing, and Judge Arthur /.
Brown declared their bail forfeited Efforts are
now being made TO trace the missing men.
Twelve of the Struggled Chinese who recently
appealed from the deportation order issued against
them reported in court to-day by counsel
who, Ming his appeal, allowed TO wait until
next Tuesday before preparing "a brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
SIS. 800. ~. 800 81. 500. go. la2 500 bo4

In order To compare the assessment of 1905 with
the assessment Of 1907 IN the fairest way the
figures given for 1905 those on the books at the
time they were opened. After the opening of the
books increase made amounting TO about
10000 and decreases were made amounting TO
s256F1ojo In this large decrease S1400oO0O was on
account Of property bought by the city and there
fore exempt from taxation. It seems unlikely that
the decrease his year viii be so large.
The figures given do include the assessment
on special franchises. which IS certified TO the Tax
Department after April :.
The increase Of S400. 10000 IN realty means that
the debt mourning capacity OF the city is increased
by 100000. and that the city has considera BILE
leewsy Il il IS desired build subways. Mayor Mo
Clellan estimates that the city has margin Of
more than S65.9o.0eo after making due allowance
for al the proper large expenditures that will be
necessary for IRE protection. supply and new
r-erS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
STORAGE NOTICES.


New York, Jan. 25. 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 70 each
and every individual hereinafter men
toned that on
TUESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 1907.
tho following goods VIII be sold at p d
Lie AUCTION, at the warer0oms OF the
GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANS
12rth ST. in the Borough OF Manhattan,
city and County Of New York. at 1880
a. IN. 20 recover the amount due upon
said goods for storage charges upon tho
same. pursuant 10 law. and such sale
Will be continued on EACH SUCCESS
SINE TUESDAY until all said goods shall
be sold Mrs. N Brown. piano. beds.
etc. $40; Mrs ". J. Booth. trunk. 1919
SGI. Mrs T. G. CahiIl. sldeboard. table,
dresser. etc. $50 60, Mr.. Jno. y Clark.
folding bed bookcase, etc. $50 Go; Miss
Copp couch. dresser. chairs. etc. $50; Mrs.
Z =. curtis, cabinets. dresser, etc,
$37 80; Mr.. c. L. De Lormes. bedding
rugs. etc. SOS 40; Mr.. 5. ". Cover
dresser. chairs. carpets. etc. S4S so; Mrs
T. Gaynor, stoves. mirrors etc. SIS. Mrs
NJ. Harrington. refrigerator. 81 80; Mrs
Ida s. Harrison. side table. chairs, etc.
Sl4; Mrs. A. Johnston. desk. trunk, mir
ror. etc. SIS; Mrs. J. VI. Jones. beds.
mirrors, etc, $50 so; Mrs IT. Keith.
trunks, 50 rs; Mr. L. T. LaIlande. beds
dresser. sewing machine, etc, S6+ ~: Mrs
G.. Lewis rugs. barrels. etc. SIS 80; Mrs
A. Moore folding bed, sewing machine.
etc. 81 co. Mr.. 4. Moorehouse. dresser.
beds. etc S31, Mr.. II. Meyer. bookcase.
ex table. etc S35. Mrs. NJ Mahon. beds.
chinoniers. etc SOS 60: Mr.. r. -. Mer-
rlam. rugs dressers. etc. S47 40; Mr.. r.
II. Moore. boxes doors etc, SAC; AR H.
J. McEvoy, desk. bicycle, etc. So 90.
Mrs s owen. dresser, beds. etc, SO So 4:
Miss A. Powers trunk. 81 40; Mr.. It.
Rechers. dresser table, chairs. books, etc.
S4O15, Mrs. J. Rice chifconier. chairs.
etc 500: Mr.. L. Spray. tool chest. etc.
81 Mrs s Serpa. trunk. Sc: Mr.. NJ.
ShackIeford. dresser. bed. chairs. etc.
$50: Mr r. c. Whitney. chandelier. table,
etc SIS so: Mr.. J + Winter. trunk
boxes. etc. SCI SO Mr.. e. Wheeler. rugs.
chairs. etc. $40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
SEEKS QUO wARRANTo PROCEEDINGS

Albany Jan. 31.-Deputy Attorney General Deck
to-day gave hearing the application OF
John II. Diester, Democrat, for leave to begin quo
warrauto proceedings tc test the title Of Thomas
]. Wintermute the office Of Treasurer of Che
mung County. Michael Danaher argued for Mr.
Diester and contended that many ballots cast for
the latter not registered because Of defect
in the voting machines. Richard II. Thurston ar
gued for Mr.. Wlntermute, and held that the law
would permit the voters who, II s said, dio
not have their vote properly 10 tell how they
voted. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
ASSEJIBLYM1N Il SUICIDE.
WiIIiam J. Donohue, of Brooklyn,
Shoots Himself an a Saloon.

Assernbynan William ]. Donohue. Of Brook
Iyn, who represented tho 14th Assembly Dis
trtct IN the state Legislature, ended his life with
q bullet in the saloon OF Edward Lingers, at No
41s Oakland street, Greenpoint yesterday
Dononue who was a personal friend OF Senator
McCarren. the Democratic leader Of Brooklyn
was thirty-three years old and lived with his
wife and two children at No. 1872 Bedford avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
STEAMBOATS,

10 IN @ II MI AI and Points In New Eng
4 u = " IN land. Reduced Rates
FALL RIV Err LINE via Newport and FAN
River. Fares reduced To- all poInts-BOston.
S2G5. Newport. Fall River. 500. Frovi-
denCe. g. 30 Leave Pier 10 y. r.. H. War
rem s.. week days and sundays. 500 = n.
Strs Providence and Pilgrim OrchestVas.
Pier 40. y r.. foot GARRISON st. week DAYS
only. =. NJ. steamers City Of Lowell and
Chester w Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven ana
North Leave Pier 20 + r. week days
oulv. 400 =. NJ Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
FRIDAY CLEARANCES IN
TARTR LINENS TOWELS EFT

All Linen Double DanaSSS-
extra heavy-7O inch-res. SLfS..s $50
Full Bleached Satin Double
Danasks-T2 inch-mostly SPOT
desiEns-therefore SLT5 qualiy.-.1 90
Fun BIsached Euck Towels-H. s.
Brooke cord borderS-lsIS9-
regularly Observation-Disclosures. .12A
All linen Damssk Towels
24x5O-whltc AID colOred borders
knot fge-vaius -35- ---.------.-.-. 20
All Linen TovellinEs-I7 inch
extra hCavy-valuC lex ....-....s. C}&
Extra Heavy Barnsley Toweliings-
is inch-alsp All Linen Check Glass
10 inch-valus 10. 1 = "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
FRIDAY CIEARANCES IN
BLANKETS

Cotton EIierf0wn BIauksts-doubls
bed slse-cord horders-vere 81 .. I 80
Fancy Plaid Blankets. also Scarlet
and Grays-AN wool CalifOrnias-
FULL slre-wers So 9s........-......5. 90
Whit, CaIifornlas-1c4 size
slight cotton mixture 20 prevent
shrinleing-wero a.9s.............7. SO
All Wool White Ca!ifornias-
i2-4 size, for extra large beds
IA size. for double beds
reg. S9.9S.. .................-... e. SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MoRT-H GERMAM LLOYD.

+Omits Gibraltar. sOmits GeTJa.
From Bremen Piers. 30 y 4th SITS Hoboken.
y. G. LLOYD EXPRESS SERVICE.
Marsei lles-Naples- leXandria.
-MEDITERRA AN-LENANT
LINE.
5Iarseilles-G Genoa via Naples to the Leyant
ROYAL ROUMANIAN MAI. STEAMERS.
COnstanza-COnBtEnti acknowledgements
Alexandria
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER TIE NOkI-1
OELRICHS & CO.. No. 3 Broadway, y, I.
Louis II. Meyer 1915 Walnut St. Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
REALTY TAXES HIGHER.
Assessment Larger by -Four Hun
dred Million Dollars.

President Purdy Of the Department OF Taxes and
Assessments announced yesterday the realty totals
for the various boroughs. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK reVoIuuOnlZed by DR..
Euchanan's latest invention. teeth with
cut plates. specialist IN porcelain crowns
snd inlays: inexpensive. DR.. Buchanan. 6AsI
MadiaOn i've. roIner a9th ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
FRIDAY CTFARANCES IN
RIBBONS AND HANDK' rs

Rlbbons-Plain. Moire and Liberty Satin
Taffetas. also Dresdeus-were II. L 9
Plain ana Liberty Satin Tafreta
Ribbons. also small lot ~ Blue ana
White Ribbous-value IL and is. 9
Mems and Women's All Linen Hand
kerc efs-hemstitched-valu 10
women's All Linen Initial H'dkfs-
/. incis hem-vaIus .19........... 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
FRIDAY CLEARANCES IN
WINDOW SHADES, POLE

Brass Lace Curtain Rods-ext snsion
30 to As Inches-coulpI with spear
ends and bracksts-reg. 10. ....... 10
Fine window Shades
odds and snds-yalus 20 90 3d.. .49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
FRIDAY CLEARANCFS IN
RARTFS' WEAR

Daisy Flannel vrappers-vaIue 40. 80
Rabies Short Conts-BeiFord cord
single Or double capes with ribbon.
Lace or braid-regularly So eS.. -....1 .SS
Corded silk and Pear Plush Cans
graduated ruches and cluster ribbon
rosettes-sizes to s yrs.-valus 50. 40
Corded silk French Caps-Tan. Rrowu
Alice Blue and Navy-vvorth 40. %
Babies Long Coats-Au Wool Bedford
Cord and Henrietta-brRId and ribbTn
trim'd capes-value S45O......----S %
Swpaters-Nne weave
open 'front.' or on shoulGer-whits
and sCarlet-slzes 10 yrs
value So. %. Observation-Disclosures. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Through Daily Trains TO the West
Leave New York city. 23d St Lihy St
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 7 80 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, II 80 am 1900 n n
PITTSBURG, CLEVEL'D 3 90 pm % pm
''PITTSBURCi LIMIT D." Z. so pm I.OO pm
GIN. St.LOCIS. LOUISV.. II 80 pm 100 am
GIN, 81. LOUIS. LOUlSV.. q 90 am 100 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS, LOUISV.. $50 pm eco pm
Offices 245. 4S4. 1900 Broadway. Aston
w. 3al Grand St. y. Y. 343 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn; West Odd ST and Liberty St
After y. m. Sleeping car Reservations
auG flN Information regarding trains. etc,
,an be obtained at Bureau Of Information,
y & o r. r.. sd ST. Terminal. Phone
No. Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
FRIDAY CLEARANCES IN
WASH DRESS FABRIC n

Heavy German Flannels-wers ~. 10
Fleece back Wrapper F1snelette-
cream. with cold dots-wers ,i2b. ~
Outing Flanuels-stripes. also plain
tan-l2}s c. quality. .............. ~
90 inch fine Fancy Madras
Shifting and Dress styles-valuo 1T fO
Fine Fancy manifestations styles
regularly .12l7 ............... ia
Fancy Dotted Sw!sses-tinted g-uunda
with combination dots and dgures-
10 CT. quality. Observation-Disclosures -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

AMERICAN LUE E E1a@ Per at $50 I$, 4 4 n n
PLYMOUTH-CH -SOUTHAMFIOE
New York. Feb 9lPhiladelphia- Mar. ?
ST Louis Feb q New York Mar. 10
RED STAR LINE r = Fer Re-
NEW YORK-ANTW ERP-PARIS,
Kroorfl d Fsb.6. II am Finland 20 II am
West n Feb. 10. ram iceland Mar. :. Z a N
WHITE STAR LINE t rs 3 T RI
NEW YORK-Q'N STOWN-
Teutonic Feb q. 10 am Oceanic. Feb. 81 am
Baltic. Feb. - am Teutuuic Mar. 10 am
Majestic. Feb 20. loan Rattle Mar Is, am
PLY MOUTH -CHEHB c. SOUTHAMPTON
-ADRlATIC. o.. May %. / ?. NJ. Juno -
TEL TONIC. MAY -. 10 A. Nj. juno 20
OCEANIC. ......---.J June ., ? =. M; July }
MAJESTIC. June u. 10 a NJ. July 10
New, -, 600 tons; has Elevator, Gym
nasium Turkish Baths and Band.
TIE IT MEDITERRANEAN ,1 EIA
FROM NEW YORK
CEDRIC. Feb. 1G $50 A. NJ I u 600
CELTIC Mar =, a. ". TONS
CRETIC. Mar 70. noon May o, June 20
FROM BOSTON
REPUBLIC.-..... Feb. -. 2. M: Mar. 10
CASOPIC .....--Feh IS. \. NJ; Apr 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery PL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FOR SALE.

DESKS. rolltops; partitions ratings tables
safes, letter presses. counters. shelNtnss.
clothing store fixtures; stores, Offices fitted.
Finn Bros. 2S-33 Centre ct
FOR SALE-4O h. p. 1907 Lozier. with
limousine body by Healey & Co: never
February s. Address a. Box "a. Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
FRIDAY CIEARANCES IN
BOYS CLOTHING


Russian Ov4rcoats ana Reefe-s-
Mixtures. CEeviots ana NetoUs-
214 70 : years-regular,y So 9S. II 70
Double Breast and NORFOLK Suits
Mixed CteviotS also Oxford and Nav
s % I6 years-va!us S2.aS..........1 SS
Russian Coats and Rssfers-Ovf0rd
and Navy Frieze. Fancy Cheviots.
Corduroy Velvets ard NstrnI1Eans--
q to Is yrs-vslue 81 9S and s.. SS. 2. %
RIoOue- and Kni~kerb0~ker Trouze-s-
mixed Cheviotg G-d Corduroys-
3 70 16 vrs-vslus 81 .25..-..-.... IS
R0ys' EneA Pants-NIlNef AMI
Navy Chevi0ts-taped seams
ratent waist bands
% u yrs.-yalue .5o.....-........ 2S
AT Wool or wC-stsd Sweaters
plain o. combination stripes
2 20 Il yrs.-were 8. 9S. .-... SS
ChiIdreu's Worsted Sweaters also
Norfolk TaCkSts-plain and combination
strlpes--3 70 6 yrs.-were .GS and 81 - 40
Flannel Pl0uses-F1ue. Red.
Grsy-Military. NeCkbard OF shirt
Collars 20 10 yrs.-were S1-2S.... 80
Chldreu's Togues-pIain and fancy
stripes-value rs and S1.25---.-.-. 50
ChiIdren's ArEora Taus-Ref. White.
Black. Brown and Gray-value 40. 20