davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
TO MAKE FACTORIES SAFER
Commission Named as Result OF
Asch Fire to Begin Hearings.

Albany. oct. The State Factory lnves-
tgating Commission Of nine members, Gre
ated by an act OK the Legislature this year
10 investigate conditions under which man
ufacture is carried or in the first and sec
ond class cities Of the state, VIII begin us
ulib1ic hearings in the CITY Hall New YORK
City. on Tuesday, October l9 at III H. m
Hearings VIII subsequently he held III al"
of tho larger cities OF the state. Tic com
mission is 20 make this inquiry 10 the
end that such remedial legislation may %
enacted as Will eliminate existing peru ~
the life and health Of operatives ana Otu'I
occupants In existing and new suulDul ~.
Tho Investigation is looked ON b} apous
eight hundred thousand "ors'uE l.t .,,, CT
women Of the state as one OF great iilPII
lance and from which they expect 20 U1
materially benefited while manufacturers
generally will have keen interest III llS
c,uduct and result of the inquiry
The investigation isl a direct result or llt
As-h Building fire i'm New YORK Guy "N'U
40 or more employees were killed. dn1 We
authorized boy q bin Introduced ~ f0brII
T. Wagner, majority leader OF INC Hldee
senate, who heads tho commission as CHAIR
I'VE are confident" said Assembyman
Alfred T. Smith, also q member OF w
commission, last night. that this inVesu-
CATION will result iu tho Legislature pass
my such laws as Will make repetition OF
frr Asch building fire Impossible. We
want 10 rid the state OF IFS cheap unsanl-
+ary fire trans that swallow up men ana
ygor,en averv dsv through either fatal
accidents or sickness contracted while m
work The commission has authority 70
90 into practically every hranch or luuuSF
~, i'm the first and second class cities or
tre state. and W. .inteud to do IT in sys-
t,natic ana careful way. Every working
man and working woman will beneht by
this investigation.
among Tho first Witnesses 10 be- heard
win be- Police Commissioner Waldo tlre
chief kenlon. ex-Chiaf Croker and otheG
Vow York city officials. labor leaders ana
others including prominent men ana
women who have given much time ana
study 10 industrial conditions and the care
of the states working men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
USES HIS "SIXTH SENSE"
Dr.. Tyndall Gives Demonstration
in Crime" Detection.

IL Police Commissioner Waldo needs an
expert detective, who can capture crimi-
nal IN double quick time. 1t is pretty safe
10 wager that any one OF the three hum
dred persons who witnessed Dr. Alexander
J. McIvor- Tyndan's demonstrations in Car
negic Lyceum last night will recommend
the doctor for the Job.
In his manifestations OF what science
calls "subconscious phenomena" Or. Tyn-
dali did things last night that 10 say the
least. seemed 'uncanny." For instance
while he was being blindfolded behind the
scenes on the stage by two Of committee
Of eight taken from the audience, an mag
mary murder was committed by one OF the
others. The supposed murderer hid the
knife. with which he had cut his victims
throat. in book on a table placed on the
stage Then he hid the body far back in
the auditorium, and finally hid himself be-
hind a post
BY using what he calls his sixth sense"
which he declares is possessed by every
human being, Or. Tyn iall. holding the
hand of one Of the con mittee-a woman.
who had witnessed the "crimc'-first found
the knife. then dashing of the stage found
the alleged murderer. and lastly the body
of his victim. While still blindfOlded. he
described the appearance of both. In an
other demonstration he found u pin in the
ribbon of A womans hat that had been
placed there by one of the committee, and
ne also found a hole made In the scenery
by the pin before it was placed in the hat
ribbon.
The demonstrations followed lecture
the first OF a series on psychic research
problems. mental science and new thought.
Next Sunday Or. Tyndau will speak on
The Spirit World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
PLANS BIG FREIGHT TERMINAL
New Corporation Aims to Do AWAY
with Much Street Trucking.

The New York Freight Terminal Com
pany. the first corporation organized under
the Cullen law. was Incorporated In AIbanv
on Saturday. The directors are James y.
Butterfly Bartholomew A. Greene and
Charles Griffith Moses. all OF New York.
According 10 Mr.. Moses the object Of
the company is 90 build factory and
terminal for which. he said. the directors
were ready 20 spend from 100000 10 y0.-
O0o. 60 The property selected lies between
Dycllman street. 207th street tile Harlem
River and Magic avenue.
This win be the first freight terminal
and warehousing concern ON Manhattan
Island II VIII include a direct connection
between its buildings and the various rail-
roads and steamship lines entering New
York by means OF clr floats and lighters.
30 that Incoming and outgoing freight can
DO handled without trucking through the
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
ROCKEFELLER CLASS RESUMES.

John ID. Rockefeller. jr, was the only
absentee when the Rockefeller Bible class,
after a summer recess. began its eighteenth
wear Yesterday. All the members were on
hand early. and they were much dIsap-
pointed and surprised when they found that
Mr.. Rockefeller was not there. George 4.
Tafel, president OF the class, made ar adj
dress and finished by saying that be
hoped the officers would make this ban
uer year The Rev. Or Addison Moore.
leader OF the class. viii give a series OF
Bible talks on Old Testament heroes.
Adam" was the theme he chose yesterday.
cain and Abel" will be his subject Of ais
cussIOu next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
BUDGET EXHIBIT OPENS TODAY
CITY officials VIII Talk and Motion
Pictures Will Be Seen.

Mayor Gaynor viii officially open al noon
to-day the second annual budget exhibit
or the city OF New York al No. 500 Broad
way. Addresses VIII be- made in the lecture
HaH by Controller Prendergast and John
Purroy Mitchell President OF the Board OF
Aldermen. Borough President McAueuy
will preside Moving pictures viii be thrown
on an aluminium screen In the afternoon.
The exhibit viii be open 20 the public
until o'clock In the evening. Tomorrow
will be- Fire Day. and the exhibit Will re-
main open until 10 o'clock in the evening.
Fire Commissioner Johnson VIII speak az
noon tomorrow. At o'clock in the after
noon Fire Chief Keulon will speak. and at
4 o'clock William Guerin. deputy fire chief.
Will make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
'CONFESSES Staying WIFE
Chicago Doctor Killed Bride to
Conceal Bigamy.
THREW BODY IN A RAVINE
Notified Police She Was Missing,
and Pretended to Aid in
Search for Her.

Chicago. oct. DIR. Harry Elgin Web
ster, a Rush Medical College graduate
student and inferno at the Polytechnic Hos
pital. in a remarkable confession to the
police to-day admitted that he murdered
one OF his two young wives. Bessie Kent
Webster, Of Chicago. in the woods ten
miles from Dixon. H.. September l6 The
police say tho motive for the crime was
Webster's desire 90 hide from his first wife,
Zoe Vamey Webster, of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, the fact that he was a bigamist. He
had married the two women within one
week last January
The accidental discovery Of Bessie Kents
body Friday, almost two weeks after she
had been killed was followed by Identified
ton Saturday and the arrest this morning
Of Webster
DR.. Webster was arrested al the hospital
shortly after he had left Zoe Varney Web
ster. wife No /. at a downtown hotel,
where he had spent troubled night at
tempting to explain his marital duphcity
10 his first wife. She had been greatly
shocked by her husbands revelations, but
he mad convinced her that ho know MOTH
ms Of the murder near Dixon.
Webster said he was married first 10 Zoe
Varn.y AZ Cedar Rapids. Iowa on January
l. r. said ne was greatly I'm love with his
bride. and expected 10 return 10 Cedar
Rapids 70 practise medicine. Then he re-
turned 10 Chicago to continue his hospital
work. and found complications arising from
love affair OF his college days. He said
he was forced into o marriage with Bessie
Kent on January n under threats that his
alleged relations with her would ne OK
! posed and ne would lose his hospital place.
81 married Bessie Kent under her prom
Use that she would divorce me Immediately
after the wedding" said Webster. ''She
! then refused to get a divorce, and that was
the beginning Of all the trouble
Webster said he told his second wife n
the marriage at Cedar Rapids. but she stiIl
refused 10 agree 10 a divorce. I'm August
| ne brought suit for divorce i'm the Chicago
courts. The case was thrown out because
Of insufficient evidence.
Following this unsuccessful attempt TO
end the affair Webster related. d. met his
second wife on September Il at the hos
pital rs he was preparing to 20 90 the home
Of his parents az Dixon for his vacation.
He said she begged 10 20 with him. but
that he did not want her 90 meet his
parents.
Webster insisted that he believed until
he reached Dixon mat be was making the
trip alone. Then. his confession relates he
discovered that Bessie Kent had made the
trip on the same train. lie declares that
she refused d. return IN Chicago and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The NoDrdam. reported as $50 miles east OF
sandy HOOK az ga 900 yesterday, ia expected 10
dock TUESDAY forenoon
The Iiarburu-sa. reported as l.lW miles east ~
Sandy Hook 40 7 20 b. YESTERDAY is expected 20
dock Wsdurs ldy afternoon.
The N1lturuo. reported Hf I o55 miles east ~
Sandy Hook 90 . % o. 900 yesterday, H expected TO
dock Wednesdlf Hfit moon.
The kronpring Wi-h,lm reported as $50 miles
saat uf sandy IlIul 60 S.0l b. W yesterday. b.
expected to dort 1uf-l ay afternoon.
Tho President GftU. reported $50 miles
cost cot SANDY Hook ut noon yesterday. Dr. rA
TtrfsI 600 dulE fhls Afternoon.
The Nlnuctouka. reported a. 30 miles CAT y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
ABoLIsHEs HORSE CARS
Dry Dock Line Puts On Electric
Storage Battery Vehicles.

The death kneu Of horsecars on the Third
Avenue railroad system was sounded al 3
o'clock Yesterday morning, when the first
electric storage battery car was run over
the line OF the East Broadway and Battery
Railroad. better known as the Dry Dock
Line Thirty-hve cars were IN operation
during the day.
The officials Of the Third Avenue com
uany say the change is permanent one
and they have already sold seventy teams
Of horses formerly used In hauling the old
cars
The new cars, which worked without d
a.slh yesterday, are about the same Gize
as the old hOrsecar and are operated by
power obtained from battery which re-
ouires recharging but once IN twelve or tf-
teen hours A special plant for doing the
rcchargiug has been built iu the car barns
a. East l4th street and Avenue 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
CHANGES IN ATLANTIC FLEET
Personnel of Commanders Of
Nine Vessels Affected.

~ dNIIlIlH lblls 'flt. -- tIrlf-tHr iIt t''~
personnel OF commanders of vessels in the
Atlantic fleet have been announced by
Secretary Meyer and will no effective prob
ably before the fleet begins its winte.
cruise I'm Southern waters. The changes
cover nine vessels The new commander
Of the Connecticut. flagship Of the feet the
most important sssg umCut I'm the pro-
posed transfers, was not announced. The
officers who will ho relieved Of the com
mand Of the vessels have an completed the
required two years sea duty.
Captain John Hood, now ~ command Of
the Rhode Island viii be- transferred TO
The Delaware. the only ono Of the nine
changes that involves transfer from one
vessel to another. His successor ON the
Rhode Island was not announced. All the
other captains are either on duty i'm the
various navy yards or at Washington
Following are the changes:
Captain Hood, from the Rhode Island 70
the Delaware. succeeding Captain Charles
A. Cove: Captain Marbury Johnston. now
captain OF tie Portsmouth N. H. navy
yard. 10 succeed Captain William l.. Rod
gers as commander Of the Georgia. Cap
tain William +. Howard, inspection officer
7
CAPTAIN Herbert O. Dunn, of the Idaho;
Captain +. l.. Capehart. OF the Ordnance
Bureau at Washington. 20 succeed Captain
Nathaniel L. Usher. Of the Michigan Cap
tain William !. Maxwell, Of the navy gen
cral board. TO succeed captain William T.
FuIlam. Of the Mississippi: Captain H. b.
Wilson. assistant chief of the Bureau Of
Navigation. to command the North Da-
kota. vice Captain Albert Gleaves. Captain
J. H. oliver now at the Naval War Col
le-c. 10 succeed Captain Thomas s Rod
ger. Of the New Hampshire; Captain
Thomas snovdeu, Of the inspection board,
to succeed Captain Augustus i. fechteier,
Of the South Carolina, and Captain II.
Mel. p Huse. captain Of the Philadelphia
navy yard. to relieve Captain Walter Nc
can Of The Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
TRANsPAcIFlC MAILS.

-,-.t...,ton and steamer Close IA y. N.P.N
-aDan Corea china Cyia Seattle)- 90,
Namakura Maru .--.. go. -. 80. ~ '-''' ''''
r,psr Corea China tvia seattle "a
Cleric
tfs.g..t Jlu4u. Dur.a. China. phil .,
tpriuss Jvia San Francisco thina.oet - o-"0
Japan, 'oIea emma wa l'-,'. oct 2. $50
9ea1l'e 'iS' ~ f,ranttsroj sierra OCT %. $50
Tahiti N IIosa '''l "a" '-. oct y. ESQ
Hawaii Jauan Corea. China. Philip
pines eva nan '.-.'.....-. Oct e. $50
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands, New
z.aland , AGssi'''' wa ' oct g. $50
JaEan SoIea. r D,,e., OF Japan oct % ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday October !
1911.

staauiar Ta8.miua Utan Genoa september -
and Naplas TO- 20 fairfield. SOLAR & Go. Win
ito cabin and 4uo strefage passenger ana ml-r
far Sew York. - cabin and 335 STORAGE pas
.angcrs ara nd.c 90 transit Tor Philadelphia.
Arrived al the bar a. 2;t5 ~.
steamer Batavia tGerl. Hamburg Scpt'mtrr
M to the Hamburg American Line. with 2i3
cabin passengers and mdsc. Arrived at the Eas
al $50 m.
stcamsr saint Rena,d d1u Ilouo August ..
Manila % Sabang 49, Suez september ana Port
said 10 90 the American and Asiatic IS Co.
,,ItE rni4a Arrived az the Bar az a
steamer Suruga tSri Yokohama june -,
ty,hs p Mott 20 Shanghai July p Keeling N.
if.rg Kong h. Uoilo -. Singapore August H..
Port said september and Aigicrs H. Win
1,d.e 40 william Tweldeu a co. vessel 90
f..rb.r A co. Arrived al the Bar AZ . A m.
steamer frlns WilleW til Dutch Paramariho
s.nteu,ber : pcmeraU .. Trinidad H. Carupauo
~ Cumana and Guanta o.. La Guavu q.
pUerto CabelIo H.. curacao II. Jscmcl i9 Aux
Ge,rs aO Jercmo II. Petit Ouayc - Port su-
prince "a So Marc - and GouaiVe, 20 Goo the
p,,.t mitch West india Mail with : uas-,u.
.er. malls and mdse. Arrived az the Bar at
.,e,msr IApland ,Bolgi Antwerp ana Dover
sentou,hrr - Co thc Red star Line with pas
s.n...rs and tuslsc. lu quarantine al T.ts p uI
steamer lro4uois tBr. towing barge Ma, ahoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
Rig Gale Blows Up.

As soon as the provisions were put on
board the folk on the yacnt took the food
and ate ravenously all of il that could be
eaten raw.
The ufeboat brought back the report that
there we're thirty-two persons on board in
Guiding eight women and two children.
on Saturday morning the Laplaud enc
countered a terrific gale, much worse than
tire blow Of Thursday. The biz liner
pitcbed and rolled like d cork on the water.
and 10 is generally believed that the
Coronet could not have lived through II.
some Of the passengers on board knew
the history OF the Coronet and the sect
travelling on her. and IL soon became
known that she was in the habit Of holding
uu liners I'm bad weather and begging for
food. She has stopped some twenty yes
sells m all on the strength of this in
formation. the I.aplard sent wireless
message TO the President Grant which was
several hundred miles astern, informing
ne- mat She had sent ample supplies 90 the
CDronct
Tho yacht of tho IIoIy Gro>ters was ON
nor way from Afric- 90 Greenland, bot
CAPTAIN Knight. he~ master, Informed
captain Doxrud that he had changed his
course for Portland. Me. Tho yacht was
formerly owned fin BROOKLYN hy Mr. Bush.
fbe father of the president OF the Bush
Terminal Company.
The Coronot is us feet lons has d Zl-ioo,
bcan and is of 10 tons gross. she was
purchased bv the Holy Ghosters. but is
rlassod as a vessel OF the Kingdom Yacht
Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02


have been issued.
Major HARRY F. CHANHEFLfN. quarter
master 10 Fort Bavari General hosp.ia.
Major GEORGE B. BAILEY quartetmast'T.
assume charge Of construction work. fg-L
Ieaveuwor-n. vire Captain FREDERICK
o. STRITZlNGEfR Jr., quarter mas ,'
Omaha. and assume charge ~ general depot
quart arnaster's department. pending a-rL.a'
or Lieutenant Colonel JOHN l.. BANTER.
deputy quartermsstar general vice captain
1rRATK q. B0ILEs qusrterasrer. 90
master general T-uou arrival of Lieutenant
colonel BAXTER al omaha. 'apfair -If.i
ZINGER VIII report TO that officer Tor aI'y
rap-atr I5SFPH s. HEBRON 2d cavalry, 20
Army War college. thence 90 san fiaii-
cisco sailing November D. for philippines
,.ap-af1i 'Fr,uWAP6 NJ sHINKLE. ordnance de-
partment. detailed a major ln ordnance de-
--i.si pa is,It,uant MARCEL S KEENE. coast
artillery. 20 Walter Reed General h'Spll
First Lieutenant LUIS O. DE- O. El f.l1J ION
Leaves Of absence: Colonel WILLIAM l.
PITCHER, 9th Infantry, recruiting oince5
one month: First Lieutenant JAMES b.
VAN HORN. medical reserve coIp7' t"fH-s
NAVY.
Commando A. B. HOFF. TO naval hospital
13eyfa1 @ t'' Commander S. b. THOMAS. de-
tached the Montgomery, 10 navy y4i-' mare
1,euis tenant ]. r. MURDOCH. detached navy
yard. Norfolk, 10 the Montgomery. .to
Ensign r $ ROBERTSON. Jr, detached the
r,,.,',- ~ '.''' DALLAS detached the Terry;
three months leave with permission 10
,,,a tanae, ie,, y 1AIJ.AwAY and ALBERT
n MACK. detached Naval Academy To iAe
A,tlTg Assistant Surgeon o. HAYES. APPOINTED
Paymaster's Clerk N. q. kNElf. sppoi"'e1'
GUY INA, navy l en- W a. SETTLE appointed,
DUTY navy yard. Puget SOUND. l,-,rrr-p--,,>-
Lieutenant Commander ". -. DIM mini O-''
detached tho Elcano, nome. trA-,r4AvvAv
Passed Assistant surgeon q. =. ~ "a ~ y
and Paymaster a. u, IL 9. ld,,I,t I'D d
Gunner O. u. sIMONsKI. detached the Mohlean'
,.- lhe NeR Ii9RGt~. detached naval station.
,,svifs. thr New Orleans.
Assistant surgeon j.. @. ALLEN detached the
rI-sno. naval hospital. Csnacao.
CARPENTER \ J.. WALL. detached the Ne" Ut
Passed Assistant Pavmaster II. II. ALkii.H.
detachod the New Orleans, naval station
,..,st- SJ-rccoD T. A. BASS. detached the
Saratoga. naval station, oiongapo.
r,nsign p SEYMOUR. detached the New Or
As.,s gas' surgeon f $ D. HART detached the
rns sS'T{ ' BELT detached the Decatur the
En, FS'G'' G@sGSdswELL detached the vllalobos;
Ensign rg seq o. GREIG. detached the New Or
Ensign gam =. biXON. detached the Monadnocil.
,..-,. n, prRGEss. detached the sara
toga: naval station. Cavite.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of warships have been
reported,
ARRIVED
Sept oS-The Burrows. the Drayton, the Mccall.
the Paulding Tie Perkins tine sterret! and
the Warrington, at navy yard. New YORK,
the Terry 81 navy ward. New York.
sept gg-The Nero. al Philadelphia; the 'heS-
tor az Gibraltar. The Aickshurg. az tcrutJ,
tI. Dixie. al North River Sew York Clty.
SAILED.
Sent aq-The Rocket. from Norfolk. fJr Wash
ingt0u. abe AJAX. from 4,NaN Point. for
Guantanamo
frt,rr Shanghai. Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

INV, r,-lor S.,tcrbe- 15 to George -
I'm ballast. Anchored outside .ae 1917
Do DID. .....rra.r -. .
Kew R..f 10 The Clyde -s 81. VIZ
la .sed in Quarantine at l.1N p ,-1 NJ
steamer jamestown. Newport N." .,.ssugsi
yolk t0 the OId Dominion 81 t1. SIT. - n
and mdse Passed in Quardn.n' %. [sts al
steamer Princess Anne NrNN1.- +h a.
Norfolk 90 the Old Dominion ~- 80 ID >
sergers ana mdse. Passed boz ~-4taI--'-
% ROB. %, ne "
steamer Porto Rico. HaItimoi' d. -
Work and Baltimore Transport .-' .-
ut-e Passed BOZ QGarautIu. "a. '' 81, c'sr
Steamer Pawur, ph.igielrN'a, ..srf.rs :
SIS 60. With mlsn. I1-sc' 'A
ssnlv Hook. o.t g. $3.50 p m-",la ..t -
light brec4r. raining hi'A L s-.'
SAILED -
steamers En.rsie piru. Ii1.a.A- .,.. Tos.
,Hr, Venice. can Naclaca.an ,h'b go 10 .
81 Helena ,Bu Rosario. GROSSLY ,i,.s %
Ianeiro. sama l5eu. h.hss'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

sandy Hook at p m yesterday is expected TO
dock this afternoon.
Tho Cedric. reported 500 miles east Of
sandy Hook az $40 m ycsterday, i7 expected
r0 dock Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
LEAVES CITY JOB AFTER 7 YEARS.

Francis NJ Mccoy. who since 1904 had
been Deputy Commissioner OF the Bureau
of Weights and Measures, resigned ycstor-
day TO 10 into the business OF selling
scales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

Rirchaeld. Argentina, Barber. 300 m 500 a N
ma curacao Red D.....-. S:2o m 1900 M
a.,'r,is turks ISL clyde 1000 N 1900 M
i-ooiiois jacksonville. Clyde. -- ~ m
t3s,tsr,o Guantanamo Ward. -- l-'Vo m
hat anu i.t,sstor Afailor.. 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
tor 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

Motor coats in Just as great a
variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
uur.S- % .-G. sunset. a.ii. moon sets.
Iu !. L-.. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

James McCreery & Co.
o@,d Stree, 54fb Street
"a YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHAN-
DISING. ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
On Monday and Tuesday,
October the 2nd and 3rd
SILK DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over Half Century
All Silk Surah Serge in choice assort-
ment of Autumn coors and Dlack'
inches wide. 55c per yard
Double Width Bridal Satin and Crepe
Meteor in White Black. Loo per yara
Double Width Fine Black Dress Velvet
300 per yard
DRESS GOODS.
Imported Novelty Dress Fabrics suitable
for Tailor-made Suits Coats. 90 to d
inches wide. ''"o POI !"'"
value .
Fine Black Broadcloth sponged and
shrunk - inches wide. ..............'.-.'
15j and 300 per yard
values 5and3T5
Imported Black Dress Veveteen. -
ircbes wide LOO per yard
value
James McCreery & Co.
25-d Street oTf0 S1reeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau
VEr--t.Fr.rr Gov.

Washington. oct. 10
ORDERS ISSUED Tho following orders
have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
Speaking OF harmony.

Speaking Of harmony!
How about a brown suit for
October-the month Of brown
ing landscapes and brown
October ale.
Browns make some Of the
most attractive Of our Fall suits
some are imported cloths.
Or do you want CONTRAST
gray tweed or soft finished
wOrsted.
With the variety Of our
fabrics this Fall there's little
chance of your "stumping US
no matter what sort Of good
thing you fancy.
\ light overcoat harmonlzes
with the weather now.
Fancy Scotch tweedS and
cheviots this season as well as
the more usual cloths.