davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
MORE BURSTING HOSE.
Three Bloc Out at Brooklyn FIRE,
Endoneering 800 Lives.

Once more yesterday scores OF hVes were en-
dangered by rotten fire hose which coulo not stano
up to A reasonably high pressure. Ahree hues
burst at critical moment in Williamsburg at tne
g.. ,,bicb .zran. the b,g cork works at No. 2e to
q Rodney street endangerng the lives OF 'hree
hundred vorkmen and threatening the eHEfe
neighborhood--a most populous one
The firemen had just become encouTaseo a. tlei
progress when in quick succession one hne alIef
another popped open like an over-dlstendeo TOY
toI,oo, Esefors the water could be shut off, new
lengths inserted and the water put on again, the
fire had q hold the three ouhoihss ailo was
not under control again for half an nour OF hiore'
The blaze was fed by the masses OF ory cork
,,sa5 tx, the International Cork Company and the
FrookIvn Stopper Company. The ouiidinss occu-
rie6 hv them are only two stories high, and al
though three hundred employees. most OF them siris
had lust returned from luncheon "hen the nre
broke out this accounts for the absence OF any
loss of life
..r.ed iust nled out Of the windows, while most
NJ the others on the door above took a chance and
dropped 10 the ground g dozen feet below The
men employed the second floor tried to rush the
stairways ahead of the girls, but Sergeant McCan-
min of the Clymer street station, got there about
that time BY a vigorous use of his nightstick he
enforced the American rule of ladies first and
ali got down safely. Seven eight women were
overcome by smoke and had TO be carried out by
men employees.
The heat was intense, and the flames famed by
a breeze from the river, spread to the National
Aniline and Chemical Company. in Ross street, and
the Binney-Godfrey Wire and Bronze Works. In the
rear of the cork factories The bursting hose had
given such start to the fire in the cork works
that the frennen could more than these
buildings and let the fire burn itself out In the
other buildings. The blaze threatened long row
of wooden tenement houses in Wythe avenue. and
the police drove the tenants out, but the fremen
kept the flames from spreading that far.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
L4NTRF JUST WAKING UP.
Nor Wants 81, 10000 for Nesc Fire
Alarm TeIepr0Dh ,Sustenn.

After two and g. half years of knowledge Of
the danger from the bad condition of the fire
alarm telegraph system Of the city, Commissioner
Lantry, it is understood will soon apply for an
appropriation for the purpose of replacing IT en-
tireIy with new wires, alarms, new instru-
ments and. finally, freprocf building for
the headquarters.
The New York Board Of Fire Underwriters first
called the attention of the department to the
conditions when Nicholas J. Hayes was Cornnlis-
sioner. Commissioner Hayes saw that oondi-
tions dangerous, and reported TO the
Mayor. This IN September, 1905, but no
actual steps were taken for the improvement Of
matters until John II O'Brien obtained. when he
was Fire Commissioner. appropriation of
s25 GOO for the preparation Of plans and specif-
cations for 8 system
These plans were submitted to the engineers
OF the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and
of the Department Of Finance their compile
ton in September. 1907. and we're approved
Commissioner Lantry will ask for ap-
preparation. but unless the temper of those who
control the municipal pursestrings changes he
will have difficulty, as Chief Croker testified be-
fore the Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday
that the cost Of the new system would be at least
s2, 100000
Chief Croker said the stand that the new
alarm system almost necessary as an
immediate supply OF good hose. Speaking later,
he said that there need be no grave alarm al the
present condition, although II should be remedied
es soon as possible but in his testimony he spoke
Of the extremely grave situation that would arise
should the headquarters of the IRE alarm tele~
graph system in the old headquarters building,
which is not freproof, burn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
eecE,vEss FOR STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Washington. Jan. 23-Chiet Jusuce C!apoush' u
A.. e,rraToa Court of the District of Columbia, to-
dav anpotnted Richard H Lynn and the United
states Trust Company of this city, as receivers for
the washington and Potomac Steamboat Company.
E3oond was fixed at $4,000. and the receivers VIII
administer the affairs of the company Inc case
mas brought by Richard II. Lynn. who stated tnat
,,,ae-,ant was obtained on January g against the
connanv for s15722. The assets of the steamboat
company are said be largely in excess OF It's la
butties but owing financial disturbances 1t mas
been impossible to procure loans. The company
owns five steamers and the amusement placeS "'
River View and Colonial Beach
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
PRAISES BANK SYSTEM.
Treat FaUors Supplemental Currency
to did in MoUing Crops.

Boston JAM 23.-Charles II. Treat, treasurer
of the United States, spoke before large gath-
ering of Boston business men in Ford Han TO-
night including the members of the Boston CITY
Club and guests. He was introduced by colonel
William A CASTOR.
Mr.. Treat declared that it was amazing 10 MIN
that the national banking system that had made
national money acceptably good, that hao gwen
Americans cheap money, sound money ana uh-
bounded credit at home and abroad, with lower
of interest on its securities than is borne by
any other nation should be looked on by some
bankers with much discomfort at its workings
and so much censorious criticism in depreciation
of its merits He added:
There is banking system anywhere under %
question to-day is this: Whether, if Secretary
Chases plan of bonded security currency has aG-
content with it that it floats at par in al
o an Of e Of IS FEeat and
which SO many now advocate we should NOT tha fe :,
would meet the increasing growth of our commerce
and industries for fifty years to- come
| believe that the national banking system pos
sesSes all the elements that are required in the
and credit on so extensive q scale as our own
There Is before Congress- today bIi introduces @
United States Senate which provides for an emer-
used in times Of panic This anticipates the future,
What think is needed is supplemental currency
rate Of interest that shall be used for about six
months In the year with compulsory retirement
the crops and the output of our factories this
then be reissued the following autumn. I maintain
that all issues of a supplemental currency should
have definite time for retirement; otherwise It
would produce permanent initiation.
Turning to discussion Of the Aldrich bill, Mr.
Treat said that the proposed tax rate of per cent
per annun too high He continued:
The government purpose should not be to make
money out Of the people 1t should only charge the
cost of issuing. redeeming and retiring the same
believe the main purpose Of the Aldrich bin would
prove advantageous but it needs.some notifications
10 make it applicable as well as acceptable, to the
conditions of the day.
Mr. Treat declared himself in favor Of national
clearing house bank. He said:
The remarkable record in the use Of clearing
house certificates. where not one dollar has been
lost makes ne believe that large institution of
such clearing house banks incorporated for the pur-
pose of redscount of commercial notes would be
Of great usefulness. l have therefore advo-
Gated the establishment Of national clearing house
bank Incorporated under the present banking law,
with capital of not less than s25o0 900 nor more
than s50o,0oe 600.
Ny Treat then explained in detail the plans
which he recently published in book form for the
readjustment OF the banking system and the unfit
cation OF the currency, hinging on the national
clearing house bank
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
D. & Il. NOTE ISSUE PLANNED.
Will Pay Per Cent-To Refund Debt Of
Subsidiary COMPANY.

The Delaware & Hudson company. It learned
yesterday will issue IN the future s1o,oE00oo
year per cent notes, the larger part Of the
proceeds of which will be used to pay off the issue
of &C. 600 per cent participation certificates made
last February by the Quebec Montreal & Southern,
a subsidiary company and guaranteed by the Del
aware & Hudson. These notes mature early next
month
The only other financing which the Delaware
Hudson did last year the sale of S10o00,00 AZ
per cent fifteen year equipment bonds. Two well
known local banking houses, 1t is understood will
handle the loan.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Dol<At.
These
Values
Millinery
White Waists
Pett.coatS, etc.

Girls Velvet Picture Hsts-oest colovS-
large SILK OF satin bOw-res- s49S- = 20
Wonen's Trimd Dress Hats-variety
of styles and trinl-res- $40 - 20
Wornens Ready 70 Wear Hats
effective trim IS OF silS bow. wings
or fancy veIvet-reg. s.. -. .-.....f .4D
Black Ostrich Plume
fun Iustrous fues-woTth Sf-se-.... .9S
Fine White Lawn Waists-ycke design
OF ailover emb'd oatiste-fuu trimmed
with Val. Iace-wOrth S4.ss-...-.-2 90
White Lawn walsts-hsndsOme yokss
OF German Val. and -Inby-also
ernbd panel styles-reg- Sl-4a--.--- .9S
Linen and Mcrcerized Madras Waists
elegant quality and tailoring
hammered coilars-wOrth Se.oe- 49, .9S
Black Satinette Pesticcats-pIeated or
shirrsd--extra ful eut-worth So. -49
Black Sateen Pesttcoats-t-u fancy
and tailored styles-~crtn g 40. - -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
W0meE's Cloaks
Womer's Suits
Skirts. Frrs, etc.
Don't Miss
These
Y alues

Fitted Caracui Coats-msdium length
collariess. velvet and braid inlay
lined thro'-reg. SO. S9.eS-.....-...---e0 %
Chiffon BrozdcIoth Loose Coats-black
and rs-collaTless-cIoth strappings.
velvet or Hercules braid trim--fuIl
or half nned-res- S1T9s- s---.--.- 8. 9S
wcmen's Tailored Suits-Broadcioth and {
Cheviot-nedium and three-qUsrter
Coats-ftted and ssmi-fttsd--
pIsaLed skirts-Eorth Sf9 aS- ...-f 2S
Tailored suits-plsin and striped Bread
cldsh also Mixrures-three-quart and
nedfum-strictiy tailored er braid
trim 'd-reg. S2s-9S ..---..-..----.f / Z .9S
Isabella and Sable Fox ShawIs-Satin
Iined-also Jap Mink Throw
Scarfs-worth S1S3S ......-.-... s SO
Russian and Sable Squirrel Sets
lOns Throw Scarf and large Pillow
Muf-worth s19.sS ..----.--.-.-t [ 90
Women's Black Dress Skirts
BroadcIoth, plain and striped
Papama, Serge and Brilnsntins-in
full side kilt, deep fold-special- .. 50
Ripple Eiderdown Robes-best shades
large collars with stitched satin bands.
or braid trim'd-reg- S7-9S- ID
women's EIderdown Dressing SacGues-
square collars-stitchsd satin ssnd
trim-Uorth s. - .....s........-.1 A q
Women's FTanneletts Wrappers-stripes
checks and neat pstrsruS-Iallor plear
stitched foIdS-worrh SL41-... 93
Nuns Yelling waistS-eunb'd front ard
tailor pIeats-black. white. coIors-
also white hrilliantine, closely dotted
with biack-worth s.. sl.gS.....-..-.1 50
Waists OF fine Scotch and French Flsa-
nels-nOvelty shadings in plaids and
Pekin stripes. taiIored-alSo nuns ~
ing-black or white-worth S3.9s- . -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
PEAL ESTATE MAN A SUICIDE.

Kingston Mass, Jan. 23.-James w. Sargent q
resident Somerville, engaged in the real estate
business tn Boston, found dead near his sum
,e- home in this town to-day with a bullet hole
in his forehead. A revolver lying beside MIN ana
= note pinned his sleeve bore witness that ne
rad committed suicide. Mr.. Sargent arrived here
from Boston yesterday. He was forty-three years
old. and leaves wife No reason i'F 'ls "u''''
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

sunpIenenting a denial made by August Belmont
& Co on Wednesday that the house OF N NJ
Rothschild & Sons contemplated severing lis reia-
tiong with the firm, Ladenburg, Thalmann d Co.
of his city and Lee. Higginson Co. OF Boston
announced yesterday that they had beeh request" H
c,h 10 contradict the report, which was clreuafei
tr Wall Street on wednesday afternoon and is be
l;,,ed TO have had origin in the recent transfer
of 100000 Of real estate 10 the Itothschiids by
August Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
White Embrcideries 0T Thssa : '
White Fabrics Values.

White Emb'd Edgings and Inserttngs-
2 to s inch-regularly .125z 10 10 -
II inch Embd Swiss Flounciugs and
Corset Covering-new designs
worth .eS to S1.2o.......-..'-..'''. %
Yard wide Camhrics-bleached and
finished by Lonsdals Cc.--res- 10. . =
Fancy White Goods-sDlsndid
veaves and pattsrns-worth' 10. "a
Genuine L>onsdale CambTics--
others ask Is and .i7.....-.'.-..'.' S9s
NercerIzed Madras Waistings-
excellent patterns-usually a.. ] = Z
Yard wide Long Cloths
IL yd- pcs--eIsewhere s1-S5.....- .SS
20 inch Long Cloths-12 yds.-
elsewhere s1-59 ........--...--- 1.29
Fine Nainsooks-Ss iuch--reg. .1e.-.- 81
50 inch Nainsooks-1O yd- pc-
in box-worth S1.S9- -...--.--..-- I %
Yard wide Nainsooks-12 I'D pcs
regularly s1.5e ...-..-.-...----. 1. IA
Extra fine Nainsooks-12 "a. pcs
worth $50 ..--.--.---.-.------- L. .OS
40 inch India Iinons-also 3S inch
Lingerie Batistes-reg- -1e------..- L /
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
COMMUTERS MAY FORM LEAGUE.

Mayor Howe has called meeting Of residents
OF Mount Vernon for Thursday evening at his
office TO consider the project of organizing COM
unuters' league and extending II 20 other cities
and towns along the Central and New Haven
roads in WestchesteT County, because of the re-
duction IN train service Mayor Howe thinks that
the commuters could force the roads to treat them
much better.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
sHrRrMAKERs BEGIN STRIKE.

Tho union shirtmakers, who usually strike at
this time of the year, began their annual strike
Yesterday 500 girls quitting work 70 enforce a
demand for increases in wages ranging from 10
"a Or uer cent. The strike affects ten firms. the
nrjncipal shops being in Leonard street, and the
sbirtu,akers' union in week Will make gen
eraI demand for increase in wages for all its
rnernhers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Boys Suits
BOys' Refers
BoyS' Pants
Don't Miss
: These
Values

Boys Refers and Russian Goats
ChcviOts, mixtures. overplsids-
10 yrS--yalue s. eS- ---.--...-t I 80
Boys Suits-chsviOts. tWseds-wtth ard
without belt-Straight or knicker
troussrs-sOme with t9o pairs troussrs-
Z 20 I6 yrs.-value $3.50 90
Knee Pants and Bloomers-cheviOts.
1weeus anu cOr,lurOys-taLetf seams
strong wsistbands-s TO 10 yrs--
value 40 and 80. e....--.....-......- -
Knee Trousers and Bloomers-nlsde
Of tailOrs' fne remnants OF navy and
mixed chevtOtS. tVeess ami cortiUi o,
to II yrs.-BioOmerS. 3 to 10 yrs---
worth - to -9s- 9s-------..----.--.--- 90
Bow Flannel Blouses-bsSt colors--
nscxband OF collar attached
10 IA yrs--value -15--.-.-.-----.- p
BOYS Flanneletts Psjamas-piDk and
blue strip-s-6 10 rs yrs.--yaiue ~ As4
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Don't Miss
: These
Values !.
Silks and
Dress Goods

Yd. Wide Washable Habutais-strors
and smoothly woven-value BE-. SO
"A inch Rough Shantungs-white. cream,
black and coIors-vaIue -65. .4S
All Wool storm Serges and CheviOts-
3S and A inch-black and fashionable
colors-regularly 40 and .os...--... .3S
All Wool Corded Panamas-44 inch
leading shades and black-reg. -9S.. .I0
All Wool Imported BroadcIoths-50 inch
navy, red and brown-also 20 inch
black-regularly -aS-..--.-....-..-- .0S
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB RG-BKEMbN
K. En1. II Feb 4 10 AM Kronprinz. Mar. "a
Cecilie(new) Feb. Is, 10 AN x VIM. II Mar. 81
x VIM. II Mar. s. 10 AM Kaiser. apr Z
Cecilie(new) Mar. II, 10 AN CeciletnwpApr- IA
Twin screw Passenger Service.
H-CHERBOURG- BREMEN
10 A. NJ.
sBarbarossa. Feb. II Buelow. -. May =
sBarbarossa. Apr. % IBarbarossa-. May .2s
Luetzow -. Apr 30l Luetzow ...-. June :
Kurfuerst. May II Bremen. .... June II
"Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service
GLIB -NAPLES-GENOA, at II An
Connecting at Gibraltar for Algiers.
Friedrich Jan. 20 Friedrich March
K Albert Feb. 81 x. Luise.. March "A
'Neckar. 80. Feb. 15l'Neckar. ... March -
p Irene Feb % *, Albert. March =
~Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. I'd & 4th Sts.. Hoboken
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WOkLp
OELRICHS < co, No. Broadway, \. I.
Louis H. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St, Phila-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Curtains Don't Miss
PortiereS These
Curt5ini1ySs etc. Values

800 Pairs Egyptian Yarn Curtains
coIored cross stripes-vaiue -9s--- .SS
One and Two Pair Lots Mercerized anu
Fig'd Armure Portieres-wtth and
without wide tapestry borders
so styles-value S5.9S. S........--.-.- = .SS
Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers
stripe and ng'd efects-heavy trinSs-
French Taffeta decentralization
assortment floral and Empire designs
value .2e-SPeciai. ai...-....--.--..,- 10
French Net Curtainings-wide Reusis
sance inserting and edsc-value 70. "a
Mcrcsrtzed Daruask Table Ccvnrs-
fr,ngad-yd square-worth II ~ IP
Accumulation Of Manufactures MiH
Lengths of Mercerized pamasks-3o
inches wide-i and tis yds- long
Special. each. .............-..---- = y
Excellent for Covers. Chair SEATS, Nc
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

The price of cotton the New York Cotton Ex-
change first advanced and then declined sharply
after the receipt of the governments census re-
rort yesterday. Under the influence of the census
NAV contracts advanced about 20 points over last
nights close to 11.Ss cents but the market quickly
turned weak There were rumors that leading
,oor,.tors for an advance had taken an opposite
nostion, and general liquidation ensued' under
which the price for May contracts declined to Ia
cents or 81 IS a bale below the high price or the
morning and about 81 Is below the closing quota"
ton Wednesday night
Ia+e in the day the market recovered part OF the
loss when the speculators for the decline bought
cotton to cover their earlier contracts Ine mar
at closed steady at net decline of Il TO ~ pohIS'
Tho sales were estimated at 10000 bales.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Linens Don't Miss
Towels These
TGWeiiingS Valuesl

1Iercerized Damasks-snow uhite
bleach-patterns. copies OF
finest unens-5S inch-worth "a. y =
al inch-worth 50. AZ
NAPKINS-sone to match above
pamasks-1s inch-worth .9s..... .69
70 inch-gorth s1>2e..... 80
Extra Heavy All Linen Danasks-
I'll to 90 Inch-cream and snow white
. handsome patternS-worth 3d. % 4
Satin Double Damasks-72 inch
large and small patterns-reg- s14e .SS
All Linen Napkins-fulI bleach
10 inch-reg. SLID dozen $1,000 l "a
Pure Linen Huck Towels
floral daunask borders-
20x3s inch-reg- -S5.....-..- "a
fsx37 inch-reg. % .1Oi5
All Idren Dannask Tovels-H s.
soft fnish--18l5x5s Inch worth .-I -
All Linen Tovellings-plain
and twiIled-1713 inch-rss- .1S.. 4 2 =
Back Bar Linen Scarfng-1s inch
fancy damasE patterns-Talue 3d. .2S
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value; made
into new articles or exchange tot ne" Je~
.jrv q, Jsuanese goods at NJ p. Teppers
faetarV Al y ssi eSth st
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Babies Slips
Babies Dresses
Goats, etc.
Don't Miss
These
Values

Babies Long NainSook Slips
fancy yokss-reguIarly 3d. .27
Babies Bsnds-yalus -14.........s.... n
White Dornsr BarroWS-
extra heavy-valus .25-.....--..-. i5
Long White Domet Skirts-vslus .sS- %
Babiesx Long Costs-Bedford Cord.
CashIAere and BatiSte-capes with
lace. ribbon and braid-Worth 81 Se 2. 81
Babies Short Dresses-Check and Striped
GinghamsS-emb'd yokes-sizss
TO yrs.-worth 50 -...-....- .
Babies Long Nainsook Slips
TRIM i yokes-value SO. 9..-.....---- 81
value .sa....-..---.-. 40
Babies Short Eainsook Dresses
lace and ernby trim-vorth SO. -; =
Babies Short rressss-Nainscok
and LaTn-yoks and waist styles With
enlb'y and tucks-worth 81. 49
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
COTTON DROPS AT CENSUS REPORT
First Advances, Then Declines Sharply, in
Local Market

Washington. Jan. 3-The census bureau to-day
issued report showing that the total amount Of
cotton in the United States gnned from the growth
of 1907 to January Is 10,337. .607 bales, COM
pared with 217619s bales for the same period last
year and se8634 bales for the same period in 1906
The total number of active ginneries was 1870.
In this bulletin round bales are counted as half
bsles The number of round bales included is 49,,
662 for 1908 2S717 for 1907 2706s9 for 1906 Sea
Island included So1S7 for 1908. 66.SS for 1907 and
104 710 for 1906.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Don't Miss
These
Values I.
Girls Dresses
Chileren'S Goats

Girls White Lawn Dresses 20 "a yrs.--
mfrs samples, not quite fresh,
therefore elegant styles in newest
faDcies. with lace and enlby y
Dresses worth 5-3S- 90
Dresses worth S6.9s- ..,..-..-.... 3. %
Clildren's High Class Goats
Imported Broadcloth. AsJrachsn and
Ssrge-hnsly tailored-sizes TO
s years-were S12-9S 70 S25-9S-
now .-.....-.-..-.....0. .9S to % 9S
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
s. 30 TO EUROPE

and up. FIRST CLASS BY THE
according TO roro1UI>r6. MES
steamer, Cl<i[t( w i.NNf =,
AlaERICAN LINE From at fler 1e 4 10 NJ = H.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB G-SOUTHAMPToN
New York Jan % Philadelphia. r eb. \
-. Louis. h eb St. Paul. eb- 10
RED STAR LINE FROM n, rIer 10 a H. NJ T. n
NEW -ANTWERP-PARIS.
Zeeland......J Jan. % Finland ...... Feb. Il
Kroonand. FEB. Vaderland. Feb. 10
WHILE STAR LlNE tsom ss z Per y
NEW STOWN-LIVERPOOL
~Celtic- 49,. Feb. 8. Q AM "Celtic. -. Mar. >
%Baiic. 80. eb. 20. noon Baltic Mar. I9
PLYhOUTH-CHERB BG-SOUTH HAMPTON
'fAdriatic.Jan. 20. PM Majestic Feb 10
.Oceanic. Feb. II 5 Phi s4Adriatfc Feb 70
fNew, 5000 tons; has Elevator
Gymnasium, Turkish Baths and 'Orchestrs
REM R6sToN 6oR6 T6 & ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers.
*CEDRIC:@g}o ot{ f. long long FEB Is. 10 4. NJ.
sREPUBLiC. Jan. 70. 3 P NJ: March 7
sROMANIC.. Feb. /, $50 A. NJ; March Ia
@CANOPIC. Feb. 30 . p. NJ: April
ACRETIC. ...-..... March 2S noon: May o
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Spreads Don't Miss
COmfOrtableS These
Pillows, etc. Values,

s5 ct. Live Goose Feathers-per h.. 80
SS CT. Feather Pillows-20x2S inch-- .6I
81 103 Feather Pillows-22x25 inch II
S1.00 Bed Spreads-full size-.......-- 90
81. 90 Heni'd and Frfnged Spreads. =. 1 "a
81 25 Full Size comfortables. ..--...'. IA
81 20 Full Size Comfortables- .SS
81 % Comforta bles-full size ......-1 "A
IS ct. A c. A Tickings- ..---.... 4 "a
81 .as Feather Bed Ticks..-...-.-.s1. .2S
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, D ia Al!

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. ] "a Al.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA.- Lv. "; 2sd Sc:
mo Il 4 56o so % go 5S g.? 50 jog? So i 3 g
45o. $50. $50. $50 $50. il. 80 p. m sun
days, $50. $50. $50. 1850. d15o a m.
e'YI Iv. Lis LIBERTY 5TY I; T:-1so. ESQ., TOO. 500.
g 80. 600. 1000. 100 11.5o, 1900 a m.
7.o0. 500 600 p m. II IS midnight Sun
1900 moor. 100. 200. 800. 400, 500; 500
FOR BALTiMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. W. 23d sT.:--7-5o. $50. 11.5O a. m.
10 Iv SiG IfBERrS HGe s0S sF P m iso ds5y 500 1000
a. m. 12.0o noon. 200. 400. $50 100 .. m
as a n. IA G26o sats only,. nv SO 90 . Sa. n.
Sundays, 49, si59 a M. er 20 ?; p M on
sats only. $40 p. m Sundays. 1000 a. m.
FoR LAKEWOOD AND LAxEHURsr.
dny dE i2e go 81 s5o 80 s2o g. sso gsts ea15 sats
p. m. SUNDAYS $50. $50 a. m. 2. 20 D. m
~. LIBERTY ST; 800 10 90 a Y:
ssts clD .. m Sundays. $50 1000 a
EoT LsSNG gaANcH, AsBURx PARK
$50 II 20 g. m. 100. 4. 80. $40. $50 g 20.
11.50 p Sundays. $50 a. m. $50. SD
. m.
g. m. 1-I0 445. $50 $50. s z5 p. m. 2O1
midnight Sundays. 400. 600 g. M. 400.
$50 o. m
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices Liberty st Cvest 22d St Tel 3144
Chelsea. Astor House 245 434, 1900. 1884
Broadway. 1S2 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth AV., 25
Unio1 Square West. 279s Third Az. 1Oo
West 125th St PAS Columbus Av. New
York: ! Court St. 345- 344 Fulton ST 47e
Eostrand Av.. Brooklyn: 800 Broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
w G. BFSLER W c. HOPE.
NiCe-Pres & Cen. Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent