Upload File

iff siiegel cooper c - library of...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • Iff Siiegel Cooper C - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1905-02-05/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · ii'!ftlra®SUSHIS. 1? ... J2.500 per annum and commission: energetic
1
Lively days these in our Fur Section, where the greatest of clearance sales continues unabated — still lower prices prevail than when we started this sale, for many small lots of desirable furs which did not move quickly enough at the already much lowered prices have been still further reduced. The . Big" Pur Sale Continues with New Attractions. J. O. DAVIDSON. Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, who will suc- ceed Robert La Follette as Governor when the latter becomes United States Senator. ISABELLA OR SABLE FOX DOUBLE AND SINGLE SKIN SCARFS. with large brush tails at ends, re- a "7C duced to O.JO ISABELLA FOX MUFFS, in large pillow shape and lined with heavy satin, re- c r\r\ duced to Z>,\J\J SABLE SQUIRREL FOUR-IN- HAND TIES. 48 inches lonp and lined with brown satin. » cr\ reduced to O.DXJ ALASKA SABLE FOUR-IN- HAND TIES. GO inches long and made from selected -i f\ •»(• skins. reduced to IV.JD ERMINE FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS, 50 Inches long and with six tails;' finished at ends with chenille : fringe, re- 'ir f\r\ duced to JAPANESE SABLE MUFFS, in natural pillow shape, four skins and finished with tails --)q sf\ and claws, reduced to \u25a0*> r »v»iv LEIPZIG DYED PERSIAN LAMB COATS in swell blouse style, with brocade satin lining. originally ? 175.00; To- QO f~*\ morrow yy.vJU (Sl^gel Cooper Store. 2.'. Floor. Centre.) JAPANESE SABI.E TWO SKIN NATURAL SCARFS, finished with tails and claws, .. _ „_ reduced to |y.yc» ERMINE MUFFS, in large em- pire shape, with ten tails and linen with heavy white p. p. satin, reduced to xS,WU CARrET < LEANING. DInINKSS CUAXCia iiAN 1 - B'V, •> ADVERTISERS* COMBINATION LISTS of Dallies. Weeklies and Magazines sent free to Mail-Orcler People. Good lists from $10 and upward. Known business builders for beginners. R. GL'ENTHSR. Advertis- ing. 103 rulton-it.. New-York. 'Phone \u25a0.<&» —John. E3IPI.OYMENT AGENCIES. SUSHIS. 1? I fi*SSBTW «ale aa-l ii'!ftlra® 3 L riL«rjiSa«Ua»«»a;t c«: s 4.-v5 Columoua-ave.. -ear iCd-au TtL T*i; — River. AN INCOME for the family; dividends that will - pl»»!H» you. Address INTERNA- TIONAL LVMBBR * DEVELOPMENT CO. (assets $13,000,000). DrM'!BM*.. Phil- adelphia. Pa. A.— PRINTING PLANT, new; cost $12,000: active operation: good location: lon< lease, low rent: must be sold at <\u25a0>!}<-* a bar- gain: easy terms. PRINTING. Box 250. Tribune OfSc». CORPORATION whose products are handle by leading wholesa> and retail dealers want competent man to take management of branch office; salary. J2.500 per annum and commission: energetic man should earn $8,000 per annum: must invest from $I.«*> to V'.OuO in stock of company: unquestion- able references as to ability and irt»(rrity required. Addresu Box 536. Madison, Wls. Black Silks. Two specials In Black Silks that should bring crowds of shoppers to this counter to-mor- row. Prices are reduced for the occasion. Black Peau de Sole 27 inches wide, all yd Silk; at vUC Black Peau de Cygne, 27 inches wide, grooi. o\i bright quality, all Silk; VfSi~ at -* * -' ** (Slegel Cooper Store. Main Floor, Front. 18th st ) LEAVING CITY. MUST SELL PAYING MILK AND E»"Ki STORE; GOOD LOCA- TION: HIGH CLASS TRADE FOR VRir-n ADDRESS CEO. E. HOWELL. 70 CHRISTOPHER-ST . NEW-YORK. YOUNG MAN. 30. capable and well posted, with elegant references, would like to •*- tablish for some New-York Importing: house a branch office at either Cincinnati or Chi- cage. 111. J.C. LATHROP. I.IOS Traction Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. Th" first summer he wras in this country ho vrorked on \u25a0 farm and studied English. Then .:in^ a tailor, and next nas a clerk in a country genrral store. Five years after landing In America he ha 1 paid his debts and saved tr.ougrh to start him. in business at Soldier's Grove, Wis. He prospered, but in 1888 incen- diaries destroyed bis t-tnro, causing a loss of $10.<MK*. lie had capital, however, and rebuilt. Though he was from the lime of his starting business at Soldier's Grove a leader Jn political affairs, h* never had Bought office, and in 1892 was nominated for the legislature and elected, despite his efforts to escape the nomination. He had refused to take one step to aid In hip own election, but was the only Republican to carry the county. Then the Democratic candi- date contested the election, and Mr. Davidson showed ,his fighting spirit. While he had not cared for the- election, ;ift<r the victory was his be refused to allow another to carry away the prize, and went into the Assembly to plead his own case. This the country storekeeper did •with such vigor that the Democratic Assembly seated him and denied thf- claim of the Demo- cratic contestant. Two more terms in the legis- lature broupht him into prominence as the first man In Wisconsin to begin legislation against the corporations. He succeeded, aft^r many de- feats, in carrying through the legislature bills for the. Increasing of taxes on express, sleeping car, telephone and other such corporations. This brought bin into such State prominence that in IM>S h»- was made Treasurer on the Re- publican ticket, at that time headed by men opposed to La Follette. When La Follette was nominated f<>r Governor Davidson was renoml- natO'l for liis <>;d place, and two years later m i \u25a0 to the Lieutenant Governorship. Xow he is to be Governor after March 4. and in 19Oi be will be a candidate for the nomination for Governor, to farm. When he was eleven years old he had mastered the three books that those teachers knev.-, \u25a0l d at eighteen he started for America. When he reached Madison, where he is now to occupy the executive residence, he had not a friend, and even owed the passage from Norway to Wisconsin. ST. !9ARTIMIKf v l EMPLOYMENT BVTIEAr. 211 East 42d-st. — First asa domestics c supplied; also -r.ana«tna; hcusekeeput. at trons. governesses, tutors. «tc. i? y ninsij ps\ SERVANTS EXCHANGE. Estauliahea It*-. Incorporated US* 101 West 42d-st.. \u25a0"crr.er Tele tone Slo — 33th.. Selected family aerrants. male •»•» .*»\u25a0* P.EFE RENCES IN VESTIGATED. Ji'2 4TH-AVE. Swe-llsh Err-.'loyinent Bureau. SelactJp Uy a^rvHr.t?: tiishly recoir.nieaisd. 1* phone 3.7o6— Madison Su'i-tre. mm B!SB3BT^3A lug : First class help; references -Tenajßl '\u25a0 524 tith-ave. Tel. 4411—3Stb. \u25a0_ HELP SUPPLIEO. — BEdT t.va.vt; COURTESY. CONSIDBRATIOS. KLV- NESS KXtaXDED ALL r-LJCSSJ i IP.WIN'S BUREAU. XT WEST ill** WE WANT TO Bin novelties suitable f.->r agents and mall or: business. Send samples and particulars. THE AGENTS NOVELTY CO.. 89 Oourt-st.. Boston. Mass. A! MME. JACQUES. W^ ft!*-***. 5* 36t.V5;.. «ups::e3 WIKV fx^ries-wJß- vanrs. all capacities: spec'.alty ! '«*• recommended glris waattil. DEMANDS HOOKER nHTESTIGATIO: COLLINS, I.TBB Amsterdam-are., take;, splendid photocraphs of HOME IN- TGRIORS. oend for rates, etc. HIGHEST PRICES PAID In caa»j for pawn tickets, diamonds. pearU and jewelry. A. R.M'M. a.» H.-w,-erv. CLOCKS. ESTABLISHED IS6OI Buy from maker and save money. Marble. Onxy and Gold Clocks. A bis line to select from. Big bar- galna. CLARK & SON. 42 Maiden Lane. AT CARPENTER'S 2ißr.ui-meac •\u25a0\u25a0 IMttth a.- Established I»4T. TO*« best coachmen, jarder.ers. ""'V^TsT j couples, far':. fcremea. farm fcaassVSJ j nations, well recoi ni- J. ' GRANT EMPLOYMENT BCBEMLW* 124fu-«t. — Best wtUU rcaie and «»• ! furnished to private families, h *»*!*,*• select colored help a \u25a0sactattr; resSSH Investigated. Tel. 2.<ss'J— Harlem. MEN, WOMEN AND ROYS WILL BE BENEFITED BY TUTS SALE. Xew England, the home of the Shoe industry, furnished this tremendous surplus line of good grade Winter Weight Shoes. The Manufacturer's Loss Is Your Gain. One- Half Usual Prices, WJnter Shoes at About Embroidered Shan- tung Pongee. yard, 27 inches wide; all _, the popular Spring 1 . /.^ colorings; &•&*; Messalines. yard, 20 Inches wide; AO beautiful quality. UnC Swiss make; y<J^» One-Seam -0 Crepe 45 inches wide; black yard, and all the most , epr\ wanted street and =V| I evening: tints; A «w Burlap Shantungs. 24 Inches wide; yard, equal In quality to U * _. other stores' $2.25 II A.f\ and $2.50 goods; x *^T\J> Popular New Silks In Street and Evening Shades At the Silk Counter to-morrow we shall offer a selection of popular Spring Silks in the newest colorings. This news should find favor with many thrifty shoppers. FINLAND EMPLOYMENT srREA-' l*iotestant servants furnished fcr ** families. city and country. Cat) L*x2S» aye. . DKSKS AND OFFICE FI'RMIUE. Rochester Bar Association Adopts a Reso- lution. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] Rochester, Feb. 4.— a meeting of the Rochester Bar Association to-day a resolution was adopted falling on the Judiciary Committee of the Assem- bly to make a thorouxh Investigation of the Hook- er charges. The resolution says: If the i barges are sustained. In whole or In part we cell upon the legislature, and especially the members from Monroe County, to see that justice ie doae fearlessly, to the end not only that the man v. I: \u25a0 has dishonored his office shall be pun- ished, but that the jjjod name of the bar and bench of the State shall be upheld. • John Desmond and Charles P.. Keeler were ap- pointed a special committee to attend the investi- gation. KANOVER BCREAI'. 339 XT?« &•**' hrtvata and tubl:o ma!* ar.c! rraisMtssi \u25a0li naUfca*UUes Tel. 2C54 •**»\u25a0 _ JCHM H. DAVlS.—Hotels. clubs. Jwll» rants. private families ?5"^B k •elect help. 683 6th-ave. TeL«81»-SSt, LAMBOTT A FISHER. 831 eyi ~ aT V^a plt»l«, -Ote • ciuba. r<?st * '-iJH »uppii«J with rellaala te:p. T«l. 6^S *Z- */? [?|T© Large and medium sUe second WirllTlCv hand safes; also with chests REMINGTON. 30 Reode-st Flat top oesk. $3: roll top. $»; bookkeeper's desk. id.so; htsh grade quartered oak roll top desks at manufacturer* a price*. EXTERPRISH DESK CO.. 47 Liberty St BUT and order your office furniture direct from the maker; stores and oElces rmed up In shortest time; furniture exchanged. Whoietale — retail. BVDD. 44 Ccntre-at. iIRS. It. LOWE'S Enip!.Mrm«t Bi»«ft- Sd-ave.. cot ttth-st.— nelisl>.e be!?* itantly on hand. Keferects tavem:;*-'^. SCHL.KSIFKJS Of*~ . » Sd-a»e. ««3 CXJ» Sa->- First class «iTvas:.« A.l UIJSSa^ OFFICE Kurn!tur«. Roll l>rtia. Cabtr.e i f. r typewriters: Partitions, Railing* cheap HAHHITmBR 4ft4 CBn«l--it. 1X., ,V BIKDV X. $2,50 and IAS $3.00 Shoes, il a^^ Kidskin and Patent Leather Button and Lace Shoes, in all this Season's good styles; some narrow toes with high heels and high instep lasts; others on reg- ular staple every day styles; all ".re perfect In fit and quality; all sizes. Men's Good 1] <Q Ej WinterSJioes, J 9 ° cu ' Box Calf Lace Shoes with dou- ble soles, Goodyear Welted, which equal any hand-sewed; also some smooth Satin Calf Lace and Congress styles, and some Patent Leather Shoes. All are extra values. Boys' Shoes, 98 C OooJ wearing: Shoes of satin calf, with stout soles. All sizes In the lot, and every boy assured Of a correct, easy- wearing shoe for rough-and-ready use. Women's Women's $3,50 Winter 1 • OS Shoes, 11 oVcS) Calfskin Shoes with heavy soles. Patent Leather Shoes with heavy soles or light soles for dress wear; also the regular Viet Kid Shoes in several styles— these are the best Shoes ever offered at $1.95— there are all sizes in most of the styles. Also a lot of Sample Shoes ana Oxfords: some of these are ad- vance Spring; styles, and will sell later on at $3.50 and $5.00; all are Included in this 51.05 lot. Women's 11 -5 r\ Kidskin Shoes * •** V Button and I.ace Shoes, with either single or double soles, kid >r patent leather tips; most are made In regulation easy-walking lasts; all sizes. • (Siege 1 , Cooper Store. Second Floor.) SEE * SCHAEFER. 342 **>+£!?££ servants; male ami ferna:e: city «r or- tr%. Telephon* "\u25a0 «<'"\u25a0" ' -^ REAL _^__^i 9-oM.t 7 room \u25a0»»« SB^ rt SSIS REAI> ESTATB PEOIuIE.-Ha^ rhaxKe- of t«n h-u.-t-s; n-.'-sst "i.™ flpW d« y>u n^a a practical c-.an. **\u25a0- I i.M V l.+^O 3th-ave. „__—- : llOTll-ST.. Sl-»"~EA7r.-sWam k«S> ftv< and ylx womm^ytmr wOrmug »^*S \u25a0 OPPORTI-NITY f.^r proprrW I J* ! ;^tf! buy ar.d soli ..r trad*: SV*fSj?«BBJ rlpht man. Wr.w or >*!\u25a0;• "-^.JC AND BKOXXDALE j;EAXT\ CO-. - 3d-ave. _^ -— A I«AROAIN-.-77th-st.. .-_.. 3rd* »ton«- four story K-x >tv>p n->u»«. *» feet cor.illtion. A;-r'r on '*~^^——*' CiaOO-?is WEST I^H-ST-SW^ i Elo^ant rtuor. e:«ht !a--*e. au-«a* ! iUMqtuUI*B. __———""" ITTII TTARI* TRXEM-BTt rt«? "'\u25a0 UU"IS ItKi'KER """\u25a0* »m»tfraa»r^. DOG SCHOOL — HouarLrtaklng. teaching. ' boarding; anything: with dr.ga or cat»: collars, chains, medicines: dega on sale «08 West llt>th-»t., cor. Broadway. Tel. 2.506 J—Mornlncslde. DRESSMAKING AM* MILLPERY. DRESSMAKER. French, wishes more cus- tomers; perfect cutter ana good, style. L. BOCCHOT, .".5 Weft 111 th v DHKSSMAKIXG.—ArtUtIo. latest fashions; taller ma.l* a^rlns fashions, alterations :e*ii»i>nat>'it-. horn« or «ut; references. Mr* SCHMIDT. "^.323 • 7th-ave. 'Phone Z553— Morning flit: DRESSMAKER. — Competent ; reasonable prices. Mme. K. E. HAVERTT, lt« Ea.it 53.1 •• DRESSMAKER.— FormerIy with first class house: >le«lrea . few more customer*: pre- fers to work ar hom<"; terana nioterait- Write- Mtfa MVRHIV. 168 East SSd-st. 8. Ilfltn. Artistic Ladles* Tailor and Fur- rier. Xll WtU 112th-st.. bet. Sth end Manhattan «>(».. New -York. — Furs made to order. Pert*-.-; fit and work guaranteed. U lAfTUR, Sp«oiai:»t nnd Kar.cy igwu, 148 \u25a0 V.-BST Il7ni-ST.. r.«»r 7th a* •. . V'NTVBRSXTT TAit.OR — a:: alterations on i*,'.i<i« and «<!.'.»' w»-i:ic:.:j a as«ciaity. it. VERS&SKIS, 1 :".'• Air.steriiiun-av*., l.ear itMSt. 'lei. S.til L. Murninc*i<lc. GEQROS A. Ml: I Li.. lb: M 134 t- h near in.. — Ladies' a.iil gentle- man'» M.-h \u25a0 U-t <*rt;v:,;s h rpr.-i.jltj ; (irst class vaiet »rvirf, |Jrt rev y««r. Send poMSI or Tt'l r.* - Ml \v— Mum!ns*>d«. COHEN * a:ATr'>:N\ la-*»e»" tailors, dir»»- makers ml run ». ». I 14. Park-aye.. cor- nvr Vlat-st. !-a;e «!th It. T«!»- phtM 3411 li— VJU\. J. Si HIMMt.I K. lad!«» l«!:-f,;it a »p«cla!- ty; prli«-» inodemle. 3** U. u,.x i»\... near l'-Tth at., formerly si "<"*> Lenas-av*. M. TIIALLBR. Indies' Tailor. — rtUHni habi.». fur itiiCMMa r-« !#, altered am: r»n»ur.t 1.515 i.>>l7 M».1.».:. a\ e. betx»«ea 11»th ami ll»! • at*.. N>» v-«r» TYPEWRITINa »/. TyFEWIHTSRS..— AII ttak<» \u25a0£* I^ic* repaired. «».>:h*n»e>J. 1 2 > ",*Ev!»/^ 4> * GORMAN T» Ntuau-X. T*.*f^ Cortli»n«<T - * OSTEOP\Tin^J,^j2* DON'T PAY _ tvT massage »fc.cn f->>i <*\.^. VIBRASSAGE FB t^ IjSH On* VlßKass \ tr«atm«nt Si. old »ty!e hanJ manlpaUt oa. ™ pimple*. Ulin-oljratJ.'nx d^mtri-a hair. hi>l!o« cheek*, thin n^ka. »j«« rt *» breastr. Impaired 111 I lltl***T' _~~~_iifl whrre ma-aa^ja lit F* rti *"y" y , t -ijc, VIUUASSAtJE will PO*itlv«ly " FREE FUIt ONE %V * E *^i..t Come for trial fa.-* feat-wn*. *^,s»f K-RCS. that we ns«> dei3.-a«r»-« '• , dtrful effect. • \u25a0 »• -r»rr VIBRASSAOE l>-*Sli Jr suma 7t)i. *i w\u25a0E*r =*JJ H vfi-Ta* IcetTvecn lircadway and *Uv-a^j2_— 1 DR. Kl-OQNK H. "^JttkSJS^ ,Tel. ' 4.0>-ru=a. ** Pait-»'«- --^ OSCnLI^TIUN-VICiaTIOXT^-^^ curt. JrrtKUiarJtie. '«»ea»itt»». tlaa. lorpliUty of U^KSE***** taua-M by imrroper '•l.^Wi'*** -J .•«i Wot 42d-»^. Rjwa «*•> • tvn. Oraduats of KU*»vU», »>» treateO. N*rvoa» KT'lJaa* v. w t West Mta-sk !*>•»**• —^ [aide. I>E'lC£Tl\.' \rN.U> SAMWICK DETECT! BCJWAL*. Ualvt- n:»i«. «omoi*ni*i. rrltainal wock; coi- pvr<kt!i>ni Brnia, Individual*: irrma m— Able: aJthortzvd. U>c4*d. IVT Hroaaway. ... Ta'.rphcne 79S Brooklyn. MAIK»SEY*B NATIONAL OETECTIVH . AOEXCT. Licensed and Bonded. LAte Detective Se-tt-'-.t Headquarters. I NO. 307 rUIAON ST. BUOOKLY.V. W K! OHT Dirrß)Cnvi~\«3BNCT.— Inoom- . parably .best, eervlca; results more con- vlncin* than orotoUet; h!«htit crc.!ttitl4',» Hta» WMI lMthat. Among these Four Lots Are : Knotted Frlt^e Damask Tow«ls. Hemntltched Huck Towela white Hemstitched Damask Towels. and colored borders Hemstitched . Damask Towels. Knotted Fringed a--- tow- colored borders. c | 3 f am . v open k Hemmed Huck Damask Towels, i Hemstitched Dan: -k Towels \u25a0WtesMfß. ! with open tvork. IOW * I ». This off*rln« eonprisM the .urplus stocks of a prominent German manufacturer wljo wlsl.t 1 to clean up the diversified Une* no nat- ter at what discount. BoDM may be «U Kh:ly stuh.cj or Imperfect In weaving but thesa Imperfections are no l.;»««nlftcsat as io make lh*ni U«id:y p«rcep- tlbls. . .\u25a0 VC' " . Ct&L Si'ACE ACCOUDKD TIIESK JOJTJ | - In Rear of the Regular Linen Sections. Main Fl.. East of Fountutn. (9i«8«l Cooper Store.) Towels, AN UNCOMMONLY SENSATIONAL OFFERING. MORE THAN 13.000 TOWELS. AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS THAN USUAL. M^r)-|l,l'.NTn«(!s. F\\. J=>y\* ( Tric-d Regula:ly up to 75c. Each. /V.C j&a5C j>'•:\u25a0•<• I Regularly up to \u25a0}•>-. Each. A L .1 OC \ Prfc«d Regularly up to 20?. Each. x*il IUI j Prfced Regufaj-l; , v , t0 o(). \u0084 At A 2C I Priced Reg e u!krly ap to 20c. Each. r\ I X.A^i Prt< fi Regularly »«, to -«>c Ka, h. THE FEDERAL TREASURY. Washington, Feb. The condition of the Treas- ury, divisions of issue and redemption, at the be- ginning of business to-day was as follows: RESEnVB FUND. Gold coin »n<J bullion.... J150.000.000 TRUST FINDS. DIVISION' OF REDEMPTION*. Gold coin ?52T.874,t«i9 : Sliver dollars 473.0N.«..iKjt> Silver dollars of 1W it,482 25: i Silver bullion of IS*) 1,174,741 Total H.Oll.ttltJ.UOO DIVISION OF ISSUE, Gold \u25a0 :lfi \u25a0.\u25a0••« ouUtandlnK . .' f327.874.980 Sliver i-.-i:itt>an*s outstanding 4?3.<>tt6.000 Treasury notes outstanding lo.«57.ooo Total - \u25a0 $1,011,616,860 GENERAL FUND. • (Jolt coin and bullion 35.871,512 Gold I'trtltlcalM ; 43.231.100 Kllvm- coin and bullion 12.839.8U0 United ' States not-a 14,028,320 Other a»Het» ' 33.647.444 Total in Treasury f121.742.513 Deposits In national lianas 10«.O8O.O0« Total - j:2J».<i22.319 Current liabilities a&,037.238 Available sKSh l>»l»nc* 1141,785,060 6AN FRANCISCO STOCKS. Sun Francisco, Feb. (.—The official e'.o»in«j quo- tations for mining atoekti to-day were as follows: A.IU • 05|Ju«tlc* 13 Alpha Con IK Kentucky Con «a \ulea • IB L Waih Con 02 Bclcnei .24 1 Mexican- 2.25 Best & JiiKlm. l.«o!Occldental Con £6 Bullion "ailOphlr T8 Caledonia Overman : .80 Challenge Con 81 l'oto»l , 14 Chollar .- .28 Savage .18 Confidence Its B«ir HMeh«r. 13 Con Cal & Va.... 2,20 Sierra Nevada 43 Con Imperial 01 Syndicate 20 Crown I'olnt *> Bt. Louli 16 Gould & Curry .22 Union Con , 05 iiui' & Norcrou ..1.53 Utah Con is Julia \u0084 «•• (H Ytllow if.: X->< .go \u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0• " \u25a0\u25a0 '. ' , - -"•*•\u25a0'' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 - • ffisSSlSSrt. ROUT ONE HUNDRED IN RAID. Police Take Thirty in Alleged Poolroom in Old Church Building. Paterson, N. J.. Feb. '..— Tho biggest and most successful raid on an alleged poolroom ever made here took place this afternoon In Market-st., when that thoroughfare was crowded with thousands of people. The room, which is said to have been operated by New-York men, was In Institute Hall, a place run by Philip Durgett, a member of the Board of Aldermen two years aso. About one hundred men were In the room when a patrol wagon filled with policemen dashed up to the door. It had been preceded by half a do«en plain clothes men. The doors were quickly bat- tered down and the police rushed in. Institute Hall was formerly a church, and the windows extend from floor to ceiling. Whnn the crowd caught sight of the uniforms a dash was made for the windows. Men plunged through them, carrying away cur- tains, sash and glass, and leaped fifteen feet to the adjoining yards below. The police, who were armed with long nightsticks, succeeded In cor- ralling thirty men. all of whom were marched to the station. The prisoners gave fictitious names. All who could furnish $200 ball were released. Appeal Likely — Victim's Mother Died With- out Learning of His Fate. I BY TBLEORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] Roanoke, Va., Feb. 4.—A verdict of voluntary manslaughter, with a sentence of five years in the penitentiary, was rendered by the jury this morn- ing against Charles R. Flshbun.e, a wealthy young bunker, for the murder of Dr. F. C. I>efow. Coun- sel for tho defence promptly moved to have the verdict set aside. The couf. will consider the argu- ment for a new trial and make a decision on Mon- day. Brothers of Dr. I^efew who were attending the trial were called to Richmond by the sudden death of their mother. Mrs. Lefew died without knowing of the m '.rder of her son. as the physicians feared that In her feebl* health she could not stand the shock. BANKER GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. THINK HE'S BURIED IN GRAIN. Friends of Missing Laborer Fear He Fell in Hold of Loading Ship. Friends o f Thomas McGowan. a young man whose home was at No. 1T!» Court-st.. Brooklyn, are about convinced that his body is In the centre of a cargo of grain in the hold of the steamer Vnderland. of the Red Star Line, which sailed for Antwerp last Monday. On Saturday a week asp he was working with a gang of men loading grain tnto the hold of the ship. That was the last seen of him. His hat and coat were found on a hook in the floating grain elevator. His friends say that r-« was trim- ming grain In the ships hold, and they think he fell into the soft stuff and was buried. At the pier It was said that McGowan had been working on the boat carrying the elevator, and the opinion was expressed that he might have fallen overboard. His friends say that he was a strong swimmer, and they do not believe he would have drowned without .it least making some outcry for ajalsiancf. Nob- ody believes that he left th« pier without his hat and coat, for it was a bitterly cold night. Edward P. Day, BrooklynReal Estate Dealer, Trying to Establish His Sanity. Edward D. Day. the aged Brooklyn r«?al estate \u25a0peculator, who. with the aid of some of his sons to whom he has given property, is attempting to show that he is competent to manage his own estate and have .f. EMwsrd Swanstrom removed as com- mittee of his estate, told the story of his life be- fore Major Edward H. Hobbs anu Dr. William Mor- ris Butler, the commission appointed to Inquire into his snnity. yesterday. The hearing was held in the Kings County C'ourthojse. According to Mr. Day, he built the first house In what is now the town of Mount Vernon and gave that name to the town. Then he came to Brooklyn and became interested In a section, which he called Temperance Village, but which Is now known as the Park Slope. His mousy had all been acquired through speculation in real estate. He decided to Kive most of it away during his !lfe time, and that was the cause of the troublej some of the children becoming envious. In the afternoon several phy- sU inns testified that In their Judgment the old man was competent. WISHES TO CONTROL HIS ESTATE. TO GIVE Y. M. C. A. $100,000 J. D. Rockefeller, jr.. Promises Conditional Present to Brooklyn Branch. It was announced yesterday that John D. Rocke- feller, jr.. had promised to give the Brooklyn Young Men's ('hriptian Association tiOfl.OCi. provided CW.WO additional is raised to complete the Jubilee fund of $800 f (ioo by January 1. 1906. This will be the second subscription to the funds by members of the family, as Mr. Rockefeller. s*\. sent his check for $100,000 some time ago. "l!i" Jubilee fund, which it wax decided to raise in commemoration of '!)<• fiftieth ainVersary of the organization, Is 10 be used in paying oft mortgages on Rome of the present property and In constructing thr... new buildings. The total subscriptions to date nave amounted to $503,051 ."A Of this amount $204,000 has been subscribed for the New Eastern District branch, which is now In the process of erection at Uarcy-ave. and South S>Ui-st. Brady saw the oilier car first. He threw the reverso power, applied the airbrakes and shouted a warning to the passengers in his car to Jump for their lives. He then Jumped front the platform. An instant afterward the cars struck, th« fore vestibule of each i-ar being demolished and 1/iunger being pinned In the wre-k. The pas- sengers were thrown to the floor and the teachers were made unconscious. Many were cut by flying glass hut none seriously enough to be sent to the hospitals. This 1n the third accident of the kind that has occurred at about the same spot In a month. TWENTY ARE IN (RASH. Ttvo Trolley* Demolished Xo One Bad Iff Injured. Paasaic, N. J . Feb. 4 'Special). -Two trolley cars on the Newark line met in a head-on eolllslon In FrankUn-ave., just Inside the limits of this city, to-day, and a score of persotis miraculously escaped serious injury. Hoth cars were running the switch, and each Rtotorman asserts that the light ut either end of the block signal Indicated a clear way. The car from this city was In charge of Henry Brady. motorman, and Silas Stout, conductor, both of Newark. Richard Heads and two Garneld -school teachers, Jennie rlai-.lon nnd Rose Swett. were the only passengers. There were a dozen passengers on the other car. which wan In charge of William Harrington, conductor, and Albert l-ounger. motor- man. RUTGERS DELTA PHIS AT DINNER. Celebrate Sixtieth Anniversary of Chapter — Man Eighty-seven Speaks. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TOIBUXB.] New-Brunswick, N. .1.. Feb. I.— The sixtieth an- niversary of the Epsilon Chapter, Delta Phi fra- ternity, of Rutgers College, was celebrated with a dinner at the Mansion Boom last night. Men from Tale and Columbia attended, cs well as those from Rutgers. John N. Carpender, of this city. of Ep.«i- lor>. '66. whs the toastmaster, and the Rev. William Ten Eyck. of New- York, of the clasa of '45 a Rutgers, a member of the original Kpsilon chap- V*"^ and now eighty-s.-von years old, spoke on "The. Birth and Progress of Delta Phi." he told of the origin of the secret societies of the college* and the preludtc. that attended their development He had kepi a record of the members of the chap- ter and i..!. were three hundred. The one hun- dredth death had occurred a few weeks ago Speeches were also made by Teunia O. Bergen, of Brooklyn, on "Delta Phi. Its Solidity and Unity"- Drury \V. Cooper, of this city, on "The Alumni" : Philip M. Brett, of New-York, on "The Fraterni- ty.; and Arthur G. Freeland. on "The Delta Phi Eplrlt. SEARCHING FOR MISSING MINISTER. The police have been asked to look for the Rev. Frederick C Haas, pastor of the German Lutheran Church, of Newark. Mr. Haas disappeared on Thursday last. It is feared he had become slight- ly demented and wandered away. He has a wlf« and several children. FRAUD IN' FURS. From Field and Stream. As a people we are very fond of fraud. "\Ve don't much care foKlaw, and we love to be fooled. In no line of commerce are we more regularly fooled and defrauded than in the re- tail fur trade. The ermine which my. lady buys for the collar of her opera coat cost her some dollars a skin. She may pay $1 for the black tip of the tail of a single ermine skin. The trapper who caught the weasel from which cam« the ermine got. perhaps, 10 cents for the skin- perhaps 5; perhaps nothing. That is not so bad, and no one could object to a commercial trans- action of that kind. A great many persons know that ermine is weasel. How many know that muekrat pulled and dyed is so often sold as seal; that nutria similarly treated is sold as seal or beaver; that rabbit mo treated la sold as seal or electric seal; that pulled and dyed otter is regularly. sold an seal; that marmot dyed Is sold as mink and sable; that fitch dyed is sold as sable, and rabbit also sold as sable; that hare and muskrat are sold us mink or sable, and white rabbit as ermine or chinchilla or fox; that goat is dyed and sold as bear; that many kinds of lamb are sold a.; Persian; that skunk If called Alaska sable; that American sable is sold as Russian crown labU . that monkey and lynx and dog and fox an I polecat and muskrat and at, and all eorte of different furs, are **o!d under all sorts of high sounding named ; that white hairs are regularly inserted in fox skins and sometimes in gable sklna? Surely not all of our readers were advised as to these details. There is a vigilance committee appointed by the I.on- don Chamber of Commerce whose duty is to spread information against these trade frauds. We presume xve need nothing of that sort In Amtrlriujto- hunt w& don't mind bf>Uue tOOlliL t The Horatius, from Baltimore to New-York- Stuck Below Sparrow's Point. Baltimore. Feb. 4.—The British steamer Horatius. with steel rails from Baltimore for New-York and Buenos Ayres. la ashore a half mile below Spar- row's Polpt. EMPLOYING BOOKBINDERS' DINNER. The eighth annual dinner of the Employing Book- binders' Association of New-York City was hold last alght at the Hotel Savoy. One hundred and seventy members of prominent bookbinding 1 firms of this city were, present. Raymond E. Baylia was toastmaster. Among the speakers were the Rev. W. Warren Giles, of Summit. N. .1., who, In speak- ing on "The Edition de Luxe," decried the grow- ing tendency toward such editions; the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, of Brooklyn, who spoke on "Edition Bindings"; Don C. Belts, of "The New- York World," who spoke on "Pamphlet* ; J. Steams Cushlng. of "The Norwalk Press." Massa- chusetts, who spoke on "Bookbullding" ; J. Clyde Oswald of "The American Printer," who spoke on "Antiques"; Louis Wiley, of '.'The New-York Times," who spoke on "Half Calf." and Charles M. Smith, who spoke on "Skivers." The menu cards consisted of booklets of fifteen engraved pages, bound in burlap. The souvenirs were silver pocket knives. Among those present \u25a0Were W S Beaver. D. S. Brassil, I. H. Blanehard. A. 1, Hurt Robert Rutter and H. N. Kellogg. Horace Rutter the chairman of the dinner committee, said that the association was growing rapidly, and that it was only by co-operation that the book- binders could obtain the recognition that they de- served He said that up to the present time the printers had held the centre of the stage, and that the bookbinders had not played such an Important part, but that now they were going to become more important. j WOI'LD YOU LIKE MOKE HOARDERS? You can obtain the most desirable kind by register- ing in the up to date Board and Room Directory kept :it The Tribune I ptoivn Office, 1,801 Broad ueiir 3?tb-»t. * ' WHERE GROTIUS IS BURIED. From The Atlantic Monthly. The first burial place of Grotius was at Ro- stock, near the German coast, and there, before the high altar of Its great church to-day, Is sacredly preserved, as an honor to Germany, the tomb In which his body was temporarily en- shrined. But his wish had been to rest in bis native soil, and. after a time, his remains were con- veyed to the Netherlands. It is hard to believe, and yet it is recorded, that as his coffin was borne through the city of Rotterdam stones were thrown at it by the bigoted mob. Finally, it was laid in a crypt beneath the church of Delft, his birthplace. Few monuments arc more suggestive to the thinking- traveller than that ancient cathedral. There He th«« bones of men who took the lead in saving the Dutch Republic- and civil liberty from the bigotry of Spain. Above all, in the apse, towers the canopied tomb of William the Silent— sculptured marble and molten bronze showing forth the nrajsaty of his purpose and the gratitude of his people. Hard by, in a quiet side aisle, is the modest • >nj!j of Grotius, Its in- scription simple and touching. Each of these two great men was a leader in the service of liberty and Justice; each died a martyr to un- reason. Both are risen from the dead, and live for * evermore in, modern liberty, civil and re- ligious, in modern law fatal to tyranny. In mod- ern institutions destructive to Intolerance, and, above all, in the heart and mind of every man who worthily undertakes to serve the nobler pur- poses of his country or tho larger Interests of hla racw* PUT LETTER IN THE FIRE BOX. This Is What Young Woman of Greenport Tried To Do — Enter Hose Company. Miss Sarah Smaller, of Greenport, Long Island, was a badly scared young woman yesterday. Inci- dentally, the firemen are looking 1 for some one who tnrn°cl In a false alarm. Miss Smalley sauntered forth from the home of a friend she was visiting, accompanied by the friend, and carrying in her hand a letter. The two were engaged in animated conversation,'" ajid atiss Smalley did not notice that the liver of tho supposed letter box differed some- what from the usual lid of a city mail box. She pulk 1 down the lever, and the box willingly did the rest. The loud buzzing at once told the young wuman that she had turned in a lire alarm. ri» \z- lnp her friend by the arm, she hurried down a side street and turned a second corner just as the firemen arrived. ENGLISH FREIGHTER ASHORE. Residents of Cold Spring and Oyster Bay Do Not Favor Tiffany Petition. Louis C. Tiffany, of No. 27 East 72d-st.. Manhat- tan, -will make formal application through his law- yer. Willard N. Baylis. with the Commissioners of th© Land Office In Albany, to-morrow, for a grant of land under the water of Cold Spring Bay. The upland fronting the section described in the parcel desired by Tiffany as a grant is on the westerly shore of Cold Spring, within sight of Sagamore Hill. President Roosevelt's home, and abuts the land of United States District Attorney William J. Youngs. Henry T. Dollard. Mrs. Edward H. Swan, Dr. Oli- ver I* .Tones, the estate of Whitehead II Van Wyck and others. In the parcel are nearly twenty-two acres. Mr. Tiffany proposes.. If the grant is made, to erect piers and boat and bathing houses, to fill in tho land and otherwise Improve his own property, which is the Immediate upland of the land under water he seeks. The residents of Cold Spring and Oyster Bay who use the shore, are opposed to grants of land under water. They say it takes from them the right, enjoyed by their fathers and grandfathers before them, to fl-h. bathe and boat. It is not known •whether any formal protest will be entered. OPPOSE UNDER WATER GRANTS. EXPLOSION IN THEATRE. Panic* at Spread of Fire Stopped hi/ Cool Heads. Salem, Mass.. Feb. 4.— A "moving picture ma- chine exploded on the stage at a performance at the Mechanic Hall Theatre to-night, starting a fire that drove an audience of 1.800 people In a panic from the place, and destroyed the build- ing, entailing a loss of $50,000, None of the audience were seriously injured. James A. Tor- rey. a fireman, had a leg broken. The explosion occurred at 10:30 o'clock, and \u25a0while the house was darkened. Flames from the picture apparatus Ignited the stage cur- tains and In a few moments the whole theatre was ablaze. The house was well filled. and the re- port of the explosion, followed by a flash of flame brought the spectators to their feet, and a stam- pede was made for exits. The theatre occupied the second Boor of Me- chanic HaH Building, and in the rush down the stairs to the street many persona received pain- ful bruises. Following the explosion several performers appeared on the stage, and. calling to the audience, begged them to leave the place in an orderly manner, while cooler heads among the spectators helped to quell the excitement. The actors Jeft the building by the stage exit safely, but saved tew of their belongings. The flames spread rapidly to other portions of the building, which was doomed by the time it had been emptied. Adjoining property was threatened, but saved after a hard fight. - » INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS. The Master Builders' Association to Apply for a Charter. % Fifteen firms of general contractors niPt late last night at the Cambridge Court Building. No. 142 "West 49th-st.. and organised ns the Master Builders' Association of New-York. It was decided not to effect permanent organization until a fortnight from yesterday, when a constitution and bylaws will be adopted. In the mean time application will be made for a charter under the laws of this State. The following temporary officers, who will prob- ably be elected at the next meeting as permanent officers, have been also made a committee on con- stitution and bylaw*: John Sheehan, of John Sheehan & Co.. president: Nicholas W. Ryan, of Ryan & McFerran, vice-president; Samuel B. Walker, of the George 1,. Walker Company,"secre- tary. Other contractors present included Theodore Starritt. 11. Stevenson and J. Dwyer. A press com- mittee appointed during the meeting made the fol- lowing statement: Th* new organization Is absolutely necessary on account of the restriction placed on getting mate- rial by trade associations of employers. We shall take ways and means of breaking ibis down, and baring an open market for material. We will not enroll members permanently until the constitution and bylaws have been adopted, realizing the posi- tion members of th» Building Trades Employers' Association were in when they accepted a constitu- tion and bylaws after permanent organisation. NEWWISCONSINGOVERNOB NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1905 ACCOONT.VNT. »~| «ffi». 00. (FCD©¥l£Oß. ACCOCNTANT AND AtTDITOII. 141 Broadway, ti. V.. T>l. 6H51 CbrtUadt. | ~ WM. L. HARTUNG. Public Expert Accountant «\u25a0.<! Auditor. ', Room ICO. 150 Xamn-st,. X. T. AKTIICn *"» PO' r^Eß. public »cv-o«r.;.\nt •nil auditor; specially, system dev^lr.g. 3,tf'S Broadway. CARRY BROWN v CO.— Aurflta. mm!- ; lons. .ppra!» »l» » liberty »t T.l*-; pucue 7G&3 Cortih- ; T i.I.KN ROISERTS. C«rt!fle.l Pubtlc ; Accountant. fts-a»» p«n^«t.. N. Y. City. ; Telephone. I.72o— John. ; antiqie CXKIOS—m* EX. efani?oQM\ i 400 COU'MBI - 8 AVK NBAR T9TH-ST. 1,282 MADISON- A YE. NEAR 92*>-ST. ..IMPOIRinER. FINK EJBKOIDL3JIE?. LACES AND NOVELTIES. LIXOKMIB WAIST? AND; IRISH • KOl-HET LACF-4* A fJ£*£,l\V£*- M.l. UATERIAUS >X>R XEEDLEWORK DESIGNING AND STAMPING. WE INVITE YOUR KIND INSPECTION. LANTIIIER-a OLD CURIOSITY SHOI*. Incorporated. 334 Fourth Avenue. between 2S'.h and =ota ats.. New- York. Importer an.l dealer in Fine OH Painting Rare Old Portraits and Gems by the Ola Masters. Old Jew*i«. Silver. Ancient Anna j ami Armor. Works' of Art. Appraisements for Insurance*. Transfer Tax and Surrogate's Court. . GKAGG ANTIQUES CO.. ll« West **&* . buys and sells old mahogany. silver. jJW- elry. Colonial china. . \ DI SALVO BROS., antique fun.ltvrr. bri--- a-brac, ShemeW and rilldsnver. 3* 4th- »v».. near 27th-st. T»!. 2.24«— Madison t<j- A. EBL.E-S ART GALLERY. 115 WEST 42<1-s'.. near Bth-ave.— Antique*, curtos. old iew«-i!». silversra rare fans, painting! 1 . miniatures: and weapons. Old gold hought. THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EX- . CHANGE. 156-138 . W«st 34th St. r.ear •7th-«ve.. the ->ai shop for lovers el antiques "and s«>fV-.ei» for bargains; o<ld pieces every description. Remember, !\u25a0"< BILXIAKD AND root TABLES. MANI'FACTfP.F.I of billiard and pool tables: high grade bowline .alley bund- er*; lowest prices. MARX. liROS.. H Union Square. BILLIARD AND POOL. TAB!."? Solidly made; high grade goods; durable, accu- rate cushions; supplies, repairs. Dfc.J-Tv- BK-ri. 106 East J»th-st- Established ISSO- H. WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu- facturers, superior billiard tables; .-or.aef- er cushions. 42d-st. and Broaaway; 43 Ureat Jones-st. BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. PATERNOSTER HOOK STORE. 11-4 East s»th-st.— Old and new bocks; libraries snd parcels purchased for cash. Single Insertions 5 <:«•:.;„ 7ZT7r2r^~ > ~~%- »ntlt!«i advertiser (a ii/\ '„-?\u25a0 * L •*«» The Tr, for a jH-nau si feu ' ':««% •trcjlar. ""'*\u25a0 Ar *U fc, a - a.—A~rritA<riTv^r^*^rZZi~^~*- wltn private Isith; fitnalei nx>£ nt H without Yard: -partm,™ • si . .. l..xfi Hth-.-it.. n<?*r .»?h-avf. \u25a0 "-"-ASK; L.UiiJE U-gantiy fanjC^TTa^r -— tKx.r front; runnm* water, t^ ***** w:fh or wiiftrut kKMtfJujb hh * 45»»- »>fgf»r.c». lil K»»; Mt:i-i!V7 atl> «U.; IXIVEKPIDK DRIVE. «L m_. ZT~ - \u25a0 i lent »>card; tarn,* mf->rat* ; asS^j* {WK «iTH-ST.. II KA.ST -Kl^^Ti^T ~- bath; r^on* fur gentlemen; nc3jfc£\ *»» MTH-9>.. 34f^ : KST~.wrr-- :^l' *»*-ond story farm r<vii>i ti'iw "*"**•< all «.m»o!«nrM : rxr»ll»ni By*?*: • \u25a0 UOAItD «t an ideal ham* -y fTT \u25a0 . UlooniOM. N. J. ; »>»m'nt:r «52S**J comfort, winter and .aajnarr ""*«* S« MST-ST.. IMJ WE3T.— Deainih? ~ With " ,""•• "mm I t.ible hn;tn . : ,» gne3t H<WB|^ jS^g** \u25a0 • I t'CKM-sixeo i:no.i:< "* Single iaaerroca 5 ecr.is n »r its* «t^. ! The Tr. . I circular. \u25a0*"• »»in» ts ! W11,!.. : : i tober 1. furnish*,: m B ,; **> window, on larg. airV , a ..-. * , J '!J» !*••» M th-,t P ; £§ • ! - V ATL. Tribune I Ptnwn QBe* \u0084;»u ELEGANT aUtTBtl T>^M— -. »-^T exposure; n^nii.,.,, ration 7*2 j sing.*: artvr-rat:- WrWiVrtg£ ; fa>*»e-a.».. Urooiiij-n. • *'** . LARGE aM smal: room* for r.-t > »-^ ! p,*^*"" h< * at - * 3 *"« v-. »« i>.;i^: Coor - J>rtv:ve hath; l w2 »*tH-ST.; 44 RVST. - rcasi^B, ,-«-" frrtatl* r<A>m; bath: r»f»r»nr»^ **i(^a.- gentl*-m*n pr»ferT»rl; privat* family. TTM-.WE.. 7i— N»arlv ramii.hM front mjl lor for on* .-r ttv,. g«r.t>m«>n; traas!»c SOTH-ST.. 144 V.-E6T.-<>^n-r -ni^r. house: fttrnhhH «?con*l fioor. t-> t», j- bath. »I 2 n»*k!y. J 3 **• 47TH-ST. 164 WE^TT. -N- W: y ~~*"ijssS fjmish-1 r^^«: al! :! sh:; --•math 33H LEXOX-AVE.— Marrtel co« Pieic ,„. „, g»nt!»m«n wan:» 4 for <"If?ar: «s»^3a room; running wat?r. h-jit. "phoEj- aofc. ate. . XSK L.EN"OX-.\VK."Furr.!sh»<i p^-rcr: »«£• suit .-.-• - or physician: whole -r ?«nef day: ur.«-i'"<>i!M <-r>rr.»ct'.ons: 'phone. Siiegel Cooper C o. MEET MS AT TTH-; KOtNTAIN. SIXTH AYF... i&h ft 19th STS. Ni;\V M)KK. NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORK. THE- BIG STORK. A CITY IN ITSELF. 3 Double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week fr->m 8:30 Till 12 o'clock. Thereafter. Single Stamps Until Closing Hour. 10 Rise of J. O. Davidson, Who Will Take Senator La Foilettc's Place. Milwaukee, Feb. 4. (Special).— J. O. Davidson. to be Governor of Wisconsin as soon as Gov- ernor La Follette takes Ills seat in the United States Senate, is said 10 hold the Norwegian vote of Wisconsin in the palm of his hand. Itis his to do with as he pleases. Yet when he came to America, a boy of eighteen, he was an Ignorant, penniless chap, with nothing to help him but his determination to become somebody. He had no education in his Norwegian home, ex- cept what he could learn from travelling relig- ious school teachers, who went about from farm DRY (iOOl)S. PKV <.«mii»>.

Upload: dinhnga

Post on 17-Dec-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Iff Siiegel Cooper C - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1905-02-05/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · ii'!ftlra®SUSHIS. 1? ... J2.500 per annum and commission: energetic

Lively days these in our Fur Section, where the greatest ofclearance sales continues unabated —still lower prices prevail

than when we started this sale, for many small lots of desirable

furs which did not move quickly enough at the already muchlowered prices have been still further reduced.

The .Big" Pur SaleContinues with New Attractions.

J. O. DAVIDSON.Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, who will suc-

ceed Robert La Follette as Governor when thelatter becomes United States Senator.

ISABELLA OR SABLE FOXDOUBLE AND SINGLE SKINSCARFS. with largebrush tails at ends, re- a "7Cduced to O.JOISABELLA FOX MUFFS, inlarge pillow shape and linedwith heavy satin, re- c r\r\duced to Z>,\J\J

SABLE SQUIRREL FOUR-IN-HAND TIES. 48 inches lonp andlined with brown satin. » cr\reduced to O.DXJALASKA SABLE FOUR-IN-HAND TIES. GO inches long andmade from selected -if\ •»(•skins. reduced to IV.JD

ERMINE FOUR-IN-HANDSCARFS, 50 Inches long and withsix tails;' finished at ends withchenille : fringe, re- 'ir f\r\duced to

JAPANESE SABLE MUFFS, innatural pillow shape, four skinsand finished with tails --)q sf\

and claws, reduced to \u25a0*>r»v»iv

LEIPZIG DYED PERSIANLAMB COATS in swell blousestyle, with brocade satin lining.originally ? 175.00; To- QO f~*\morrow yy.vJU

(Sl^gel Cooper Store. 2.'. Floor. Centre.)

JAPANESE SABI.E TWO SKIN

NATURAL SCARFS, finishedwith tails and claws, .. _ „_

reduced to|y.yc»

ERMINE MUFFS, in large em-pire shape, with ten tails and

linen with heavy white p. p.satin, reduced to xS,WU

CARrET < LEANING.DInINKSS CUAXCia

iiAN1-

B'V, •>

ADVERTISERS* COMBINATION LISTSof Dallies. Weeklies and Magazines sent

free to Mail-Orcler People. Good lists from$10 and upward. Known business buildersfor beginners. R. GL'ENTHSR. Advertis-ing. 103 rulton-it.. New-York. 'Phone \u25a0.<&»—John. E3IPI.OYMENT AGENCIES.

SUSHIS. 1? Ifi*SSBTW «ale aa-lii'!ftlra®3 LriL«rjiSa«Ua»«»a;t c«:s4.-v5 Columoua-ave.. -ear iCd-au TtL T*i;—

River.

AN INCOME for the family;dividends thatwill

-pl»»!H» you. Address INTERNA-

TIONAL LVMBBR * DEVELOPMENTCO. (assets $13,000,000). DrM'!BM*..Phil-adelphia. Pa.

A.—PRINTING PLANT, new; cost $12,000:active operation: good location: lon<

lease, low rent: must be sold at <\u25a0>!}<-* a bar-gain: easy terms. PRINTING. Box 250.Tribune OfSc».

CORPORATION whose products are handleby leading wholesa> and retail dealers

want competent man to take management ofbranch office; salary. J2.500 per annum andcommission: energetic man should earn$8,000 per annum: must invest from $I.«*>to V'.OuO in stock of company: unquestion-able references as to ability and irt»(rrityrequired. Addresu Box 536. Madison, Wls.

Black Silks.Two specials In Black Silks

that should bring crowds ofshoppers to this counter to-mor-row. Prices are reduced for theoccasion.

Black Peau deSole27 inches wide, all

yd

Silk; at vUC

Black Peau deCygne,27 inches wide, grooi. o\ibright quality, all Silk; VfSi~at -* *-'**(Slegel Cooper Store. Main Floor, Front.

18th st )

LEAVING CITY. MUST SELL PAYINGMILK ANDE»"Ki STORE; GOOD LOCA-

TION:HIGH CLASS TRADEFOR VRir-n ADDRESS

CEO. E. HOWELL.70 CHRISTOPHER-ST .

NEW-YORK.

YOUNG MAN. 30. capable and well posted,with elegant references, would like to •*-

tablish for some New-York Importing: housea branch office at either Cincinnati or Chi-cage. 111. J.C. LATHROP. I.IOS TractionBuilding. Cincinnati. Ohio.

Th" first summer he wras in this country ho

vrorked on \u25a0 farm and studied English. Then.:in^ a tailor, and next nas a clerk in a

country genrral store. Five years after landingIn America he ha 1 paid his debts and savedtr.ougrh to start him. in business at Soldier'sGrove, Wis. He prospered, but in 1888 incen-diaries destroyed bis t-tnro, causing a loss of$10.<MK*. lie had capital, however, and rebuilt.

Though he was from the lime of his startingbusiness at Soldier's Grove a leader Jn politicalaffairs, h* never had Bought office, and in 1892was nominated for the legislature and elected,despite his efforts to escape the nomination.He had refused to take one step to aid In hipown election, but was the only Republican tocarry the county. Then the Democratic candi-date contested the election, and Mr. Davidsonshowed ,his fighting spirit. While he had notcared for the- election, ;ift<r the victory was hisbe refused to allow another to carry away theprize, and went into the Assembly to plead hisown case. This the country storekeeper did•with such vigor that the Democratic Assemblyseated him and denied thf- claim of the Demo-cratic contestant. Two more terms in the legis-lature broupht him into prominence as the firstman In Wisconsin to begin legislation againstthe corporations. He succeeded, aft^r many de-feats, in carrying through the legislature billsfor the. Increasing of taxes on express, sleepingcar, telephone and other such corporations.

This brought bin into such State prominencethat in IM>S h»- was made Treasurer on the Re-publican ticket, at that time headed by menopposed to La Follette. When La Follette wasnominated f<>r Governor Davidson was renoml-natO'l for liis <>;d place, and two years laterm i \u25a0 to the Lieutenant Governorship.Xow he is to be Governor after March 4. and in19Oi be will be a candidate for the nominationfor Governor,

to farm. When he was eleven years old he hadmastered the three books that those teachersknev.-, \u25a0l d at eighteen he started for America.When he reached Madison, where he is now to

occupy the executive residence, he had not afriend, and even owed the passage from Norwayto Wisconsin.

ST. !9ARTIMIKfvlEMPLOYMENT BVTIEAr.

211 East 42d-st.—

First asa domestics csupplied; also -r.ana«tna; hcusekeeput. attrons. governesses, tutors. «tc.

i? y ninsij ps\SERVANTS EXCHANGE.

Estauliahea It*-. Incorporated US*101 West 42d-st.. \u25a0"crr.er

Tele tone Slo—

33th..Selected family aerrants. male •»•» .*»\u25a0*

P.EFE RENCES INVESTIGATED.

Ji'2 4TH-AVE.Swe-llsh Err-.'loyinent Bureau. SelactJp

Uy a^rvHr.t?: tiishly recoir.nieaisd. 1*phone 3.7o6— Madison Su'i-tre.

mm B!SB3BT^3Alug: First class help; references -Tenajßl

'\u25a0 524 tith-ave. Tel. 4411—3Stb. \u25a0_

HELP SUPPLIEO.—

BEdT t.va.vt;

COURTESY. CONSIDBRATIOS. KLV-NESS KXtaXDED ALL r-LJCSSJiIP.WIN'S BUREAU. XT WEST ill**WE WANT TO Bin novelties suitable f.->r

agents and mall or: business. Sendsamples and particulars. THE AGENTSNOVELTY CO.. 89 Oourt-st.. Boston. Mass.

A! MME. JACQUES. W^ ft!*-***.5*36t.V5;.. «ups::e3 WIKV fx^ries-wJß-

vanrs. allcapacities: spec'.alty !'«*•recommended glris waattil.

DEMANDS HOOKER nHTESTIGATIO:COLLINS, I.TBB Amsterdam-are., take;,

splendid photocraphs of HOME IN-TGRIORS. oend for rates, etc.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID In caa»j for pawntickets, diamonds. pearU and jewelry.

A. R.M'M. a.» H.-w,-erv.

CLOCKS.

ESTABLISHED IS6OI Buy from makerand save money. Marble. Onxy and Gold

Clocks. A bis line to select from. Big bar-galna. CLARK & SON. 42 Maiden Lane.

AT CARPENTER'S 2ißr.ui-meac •\u25a0\u25a0IMttth a.- Established I»4T. TO*«

best coachmen, jarder.ers. ""'V^TsT jcouples, far':. fcremea. farm fcaassVSJ jnations, well recoi ni-J.

'

GRANT EMPLOYMENT BCBEMLW*124fu-«t.

—Best wtUU rcaie and «»• !

furnished to private families, h *»*!*,*•select colored help a \u25a0sactattr; resSSHInvestigated. Tel. 2.<ss'J— Harlem.

MEN, WOMEN AND ROYS WILL BE BENEFITEDBY TUTS SALE.

Xew England, the home of the Shoe industry, furnished this

tremendous surplus line of good grade Winter Weight Shoes.

The Manufacturer's Loss Is Your Gain.

One- Half Usual Prices,WJnter Shoes at About

Embroidered Shan-tung Pongee.

yard,27 inches wide; all _,the popular Spring 1./.^colorings; &•&*;

Messalines.yard,

20 Inches wide; AObeautiful quality. UnCSwiss make; y<J^»

One-Seam -0 Crepe45 inches wide; black yard,and all the most , epr\wanted street and =V| Ievening: tints; A«w

Burlap Shantungs.24 Inches wide; yard,equal In quality to U * _.other stores' $2.25 II A.f\and $2.50 goods; x *^T\J>

Popular New SilksIn Street and Evening Shades

At the Silk Counter to-morrow we shall offer a selection ofpopular Spring Silks in the newest colorings. This news

should find favor with many thrifty shoppers.

FINLAND EMPLOYMENT srREA-'l*iotestant servants furnished fcr **

families. city and country. Cat) L*x2S»aye. .DKSKS AND OFFICE FI'RMIUE.

Rochester Bar Association Adopts a Reso-lution.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]Rochester, Feb. 4.— a meeting of the Rochester

Bar Association to-day a resolution was adoptedfalling on the Judiciary Committee of the Assem-bly to make a thorouxh Investigation of the Hook-er charges. The resolution says:

Ifthe ibarges are sustained. In whole or In partwe cell upon the legislature, and especially themembers from Monroe County, to see that justiceie doae fearlessly, to the end not only that theman v.I: \u25a0 has dishonored his office shall be pun-ished, but that the jjjodname of the bar and benchof the State shall be upheld.

• John Desmond and Charles P.. Keeler were ap-pointed a special committee to attend the investi-gation.

KANOVER BCREAI'. 339 XT?« &•**'hrtvata and tubl:o ma!* ar.c! rraisMtssi

\u25a0li naUfca*UUes Tel. 2C54 •**»\u25a0 _JCHM H. DAVlS.—Hotels. clubs. Jwll»rants. private families ?5"^Bk•elect help. 683 6th-ave. TeL«81»-SSt,

LAMBOTT A FISHER. 831 eyi~

aTV^aplt»l«, -Ote• ciuba. r<?st * '-iJH

»uppii«J with rellaala te:p. T«l. 6^S *Z-*/?[?|T© Large and medium sUe secondWirllTlCv hand safes; also with chestsREMINGTON. 30 Reode-st

Flat top oesk. $3: roll top.$»; bookkeeper's desk. id.so;htsh grade quartered oak rolltop desks at manufacturer* aprice*.EXTERPRISH DESK CO..

47 Liberty St

BUT and order your office furniture directfrom the maker; stores and oElces rmedup In shortest time; furniture exchanged.

Whoietale—

retail. BVDD. 44 Ccntre-at.

iIRS. It. LOWE'S Enip!.Mrm«t Bi»«ft-

Sd-ave.. cot ttth-st.— nelisl>.e be!?*itantly on hand. Keferects tavem:;*-'^.

SCHL.KSIFKJS Of*~. » Sd-a»e. ««3 CXJ»Sa->- First class «iTvas:.« A.l UIJSSa^

OFFICE Kurn!tur«. Roll l>rtia. Cabtr.e if. rtypewriters: Partitions, Railing* cheap

HAHHITmBR 4ft4 CBn«l--it.

1X.,,V BIKDV X.$2,50 and IAS$3.00 Shoes, ila^^

Kidskin and Patent LeatherButton and Lace Shoes, in allthis Season's good styles; somenarrow toes with high heels andhigh instep lasts; others on reg-ular staple every day styles; all".re perfect In fit and quality; allsizes.

Men's Good 1] <Q EjWinterSJioes, J 9

°cu'

Box Calf Lace Shoes with dou-ble soles, Goodyear Welted,which equal any hand-sewed; alsosome smooth Satin Calf Lace andCongress styles, and some PatentLeather Shoes. All are extra

values.

Boys' Shoes, 98 COooJ wearing: Shoes of satin

calf, with stout soles. All sizesIn the lot, and every boy assuredOf a correct, easy- wearing shoefor rough-and-ready use.

Women's

Women's$3,50 Winter 1 •

OSShoes, 11 oVcS)

Calfskin Shoes with heavysoles. Patent Leather Shoes withheavy soles or light soles fordress wear; also the regular VietKidShoes in several styles— theseare the best Shoes ever offeredat $1.95— there are all sizes inmost of the styles.

Also a lot of Sample Shoes anaOxfords: some of these are ad-vance Spring; styles, and will selllater on at $3.50 and $5.00; allare Included in this 51.05 lot.

Women's 11 -5 r\KidskinShoes

*•**VButton and I.ace Shoes, with

either single or double soles, kid>r patent leather tips; most are

made In regulation easy-walkinglasts; all sizes. •

(Siege 1, Cooper Store. Second Floor.)

SEE *SCHAEFER. 342 **>+£!?££servants; male ami ferna:e: city «r or-

tr%. Telephon* "\u25a0 «<'"\u25a0"' -^

REAL _^__^i

9-oM.t 7 room \u25a0»»« SB^ rtSSISREAI> ESTATB PEOIuIE.-Ha^

rhaxKe- of t«n h-u.-t-s; n-.'-sst "i.™flpW d« y>u n^a a practical c-.an. **\u25a0-Ii.M V l.+^O 3th-ave. „__—-

:llOTll-ST.. Sl-»"~EA7r.-sWam k«S>

ftv< and ylx womm^ytmr wOrmug »^*S\u25a0

OPPORTI-NITY f.^r proprrW IJ*!;^tf!buy ar.d soli ..r trad*: SV*fSj?«BBJ

rlpht man. Wr.w or >*!\u25a0;• "-^.JCAND BKOXXDALE j;EAXT\ CO-.

-3d-ave.

_^

-—A I«AROAIN-.-77th-st..

.-_.. 3rd*»ton«- four story K-x >tv>p n->u»«. *»

feet cor.illtion. A;-r'r on '*~^^——*'CiaOO-?is WEST I^H-ST-SW^

i Elo^ant rtuor. e:«ht !a--*e. au-«a*!iUMqtuUI*B. __———"""

ITTIITTARI*TRXEM-BTt rt«? "'\u25a0UU"IS ItKi'KER """\u25a0* »m»tfraa»r^.

DOG SCHOOL—

HouarLrtaklng. teaching.'

boarding; anything: with dr.ga or cat»:collars, chains, medicines: dega on sale«08 West llt>th-»t., cor. Broadway. Tel.2.506 J—Mornlncslde.

DRESSMAKING AM* MILLPERY.

DRESSMAKER. French, wishes more cus-tomers; perfect cutter ana good, style. L.BOCCHOT, .".5 Weft 111th v

DHKSSMAKIXG.—ArtUtIo. latest fashions;taller ma.l* a^rlns fashions, alterations

:e*ii»i>nat>'it-. horn« or «ut; references. Mr*SCHMIDT. "^.323 •7th-ave. 'Phone Z553—Morningflit:

DRESSMAKER.—

Competent ; reasonableprices. Mme. K. E. HAVERTT, lt«Ea.it

53.1 ••DRESSMAKER.— FormerIy with first class

house: >le«lrea. few more customer*: pre-fers to work ar hom<"; terana nioterait-Write- Mtfa MVRHIV. 168 East SSd-st.

8. Ilfltn.Artistic Ladles* Tailor and Fur-rier. Xll WtU 112th-st.. bet. Sth end

Manhattan «>(».. New -York.—

Furs madeto order. Pert*-.-; fitand work guaranteed.

U lAfTUR,Sp«oiai:»t nnd Kar.cy igwu,

148 \u25a0 V.-BST Il7ni-ST.. r.«»r 7th a*•. .V'NTVBRSXTT TAit.OR

—a:: alterations on

i*,'.i<i« and «<!.'.»' w»-i:ic:.:j a as«ciaity.it. VERS&SKIS, 1:".'• Air.steriiiun-av*.,l.ear itMSt. 'lei. S.til L. Murninc*i<lc.

GEQROS A. Ml:ILi.. lb: M 134t-h near in..

—Ladies' a.iil gentle-

man'» M.-h \u25a0 U-t <*rt;v:,;s h rpr.-i.jltj; (irstclass vaiet »rvirf, |Jrt rev y««r. SendpoMSI or Tt'l r.*

- Ml \v—Mum!ns*>d«.

COHEN *a:ATr'>:N\ la-*»e»" tailors, dir»»-makers ml run ».». I14. Park-aye.. cor-

nvr Vlat-st. !-a;e «!th It. T«!»-phtM 3411 li—VJU\.

J. Si HIMMt.IK. lad!«» l«!:-f,;it a »p«cla!-ty; prli«-» inodemle. 3** U. u,.x i»\... near

l'-Tth at., formerly si "<"*>Lenas-av*.

M. TIIALLBR. Indies' Tailor.—

rtUHnihabi.». fur itiiCMMa r-« !#, altered am:

r»n»ur.t 1.515 i.>>l7 M».1.».:. a\ e. betx»«ea11»th ami ll»! • at*.. N>» v-«r»

TYPEWRITINa »/.

TyFEWIHTSRS..— AII ttak<» \u25a0£* I^ic*repaired. «».>:h*n»e>J. 12

>",*Ev!»/ 4>*GORMAN T» Ntuau-X. T*.*f^Cortli»n«<T - *

OSTEOP\Tin^J,^j2*DON'T PAY

_tvT massage »fc.cn f->>i <*\.^.

VIBRASSAGE FBt IjSHOn* VlßKass \ tr«atm«nt Si.

old »ty!e hanJ manlpaUt oa.™

pimple*. Ulin-oljratJ.'nx d^mtri-ahair. hi>l!o« cheek*, thin n^ka. »j«« rt*»breastr. Impaired 111 Illtl***T'_~~~_iiflwhrre ma-aa^ja litF*rti*"y"y,

t -ijc,VIUUASSAtJE will PO*itlv«ly"

FREE FUIt ONE %V*E*^i..tCome for trial fa.-* feat-wn*. *^,s»f

K-RCS. that we ns«> dei3.-a«r»-« '• ,dtrful effect. •

\u25a0 »• -r»rrVIBRASSAOE l>-*SliJrsuma 7t)i. *i w\u25a0E*r =*JJHvfi-Ta*IcetTvecn lircadway and *Uv-a^j2_— 1

DR. Kl-OQNK H. "^JttkSJS^,Tel.'4.0>-ru=a.

** Pait-»'«---^

OSCnLI^TIUN-VICiaTIOXT^-^^curt. JrrtKUiarJtie. '«»ea»itt»».tlaa. lorpliUty of U^KSE*****taua-M by imrroper '•l.^Wi'*** -J.•«i Wot 42d-»^. Rjwa «*•> •

tvn. Oraduats of KU*»vU», »>»

treateO. N*rvoa» KT'lJaa* v. w

t West Mta-sk !*>•»**•—^[aide.

I>E'lC£Tl\.' \rN.U>

SAMWICK DETECT! BCJWAL*. Ualvt-n:»i«. «omoi*ni*i. rrltainal wock; coi-

pvr<kt!i>ni Brnia, Individual*: irrma m—Able: aJthortzvd. U>c4*d. IVT Hroaaway.... Ta'.rphcne 79S Brooklyn.MAIK»SEY*B NATIONAL OETECTIVH.AOEXCT. Licensed and Bonded.

LAte Detective Se-tt-'-.t Headquarters.INO. 307 rUIAON ST. BUOOKLY.V.

W K!OHT Dirrß)Cnvi~\«3BNCT.— Inoom-. parably .best, eervlca; results more con-vlncin* than orotoUet; h!«htit crc.!ttitl4',»

Hta» WMI lMthat.

Among these Four Lots Are :Knotted Frlt^e Damask Tow«ls. Hemntltched Huck Towela whiteHemstitched Damask Towels. and colored bordersHemstitched . Damask Towels. Knotted Fringed a--- tow-colored borders. c|3 fam.v open kHemmed Huck Damask Towels, i Hemstitched Dan: -k Towels\u25a0WtesMfß. ! with open tvork.

IOW*I».This off*rln« eonprisM the .urplus stocks of a prominent German

manufacturer wljo wlsl.t 1 to clean up the diversified Une* no nat-ter at what discount.

BoDM may be «UKh:ly stuh.cj or Imperfect In weaving but thesaImperfections are no l.;»««nlftcsat as io make lh*ni U«id:y p«rcep-tlbls. . .\u25a0 VC' " .

Ct&L Si'ACE ACCOUDKD TIIESK JOJTJ |-

In Rear of the Regular Linen Sections. Main Fl.. East of Fountutn.(9i«8«l Cooper Store.)

Towels,AN UNCOMMONLY SENSATIONAL OFFERING.

MORE THAN 13.000 TOWELS.

AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS THAN USUAL.

M^r)-|l,l'.NTn«(!s.F\\. J=>y\* ( Tric-d Regula:ly up to 75c. Each.

/V.C j&a5C j>'•:\u25a0•<• IRegularly up to \u25a0}•>-. Each.

A L .1 OC \ Prfc«d Regularly up to 20?. Each.x*il IUIjPrfced Regufaj-l; ,v, t0 o(). \u0084

At A 2CIPriced Regeu!krly ap to 20c. Each.r\IX.A^iPrt< fiRegularly »«, to -«>c Ka, h.

THE FEDERAL TREASURY.Washington, Feb. The condition of the Treas-

ury, divisions of issue and redemption, at the be-ginning of business to-day was as follows:

RESEnVB FUND.Gold coin »n<J bullion.... J150.000.000

TRUST FINDS. DIVISION' OF REDEMPTION*.Gold coin ?52T.874,t«i9 :Sliver dollars 473.0N.«..iKjt>Silver dollars of 1W it,482 25:iSilver bullion of IS*) 1,174,741

Total H.Oll.ttltJ.UOODIVISION OF ISSUE,

Gold \u25a0 :lfi\u25a0.\u25a0••« ouUtandlnK..' f327.874.980Sliver i-.-i:itt>an*s outstanding 4?3.<>tt6.000Treasury notes outstanding lo.«57.ooo

Total -\u25a0 $1,011,616,860

GENERAL FUND. •(Jolt coin and bullion 35.871,512Gold I'trtltlcalM ; 43.231.100Kllvm- coin and bullion 12.839.8U0United

'States not-a 14,028,320

Other a»Het»'

33.647.444

Total in Treasury f121.742.513Deposits In national lianas 10«.O8O.O0«

Total-

j:2J».<i22.319Current liabilities a&,037.238

Available sKSh l>»l»nc* 1141,785,060

6AN FRANCISCO STOCKS.Sun Francisco, Feb. (.—The official e'.o»in«j quo-

tations for mining atoekti to-day were as follows:A.IU • 05|Ju«tlc* 13Alpha Con IK Kentucky Con «a\ulea • IB L Waih Con 02Bclcnei .24 1Mexican- 2.25Best & JiiKlm. l.«o!Occldental Con £6Bullion "ailOphlr T8Caledonia Overman :.80Challenge Con 81 l'oto»l , 14Chollar .- .28 Savage .18Confidence Its B«ir HMeh«r. 13Con Cal & Va.... 2,20 Sierra Nevada 43Con Imperial 01 Syndicate 20Crown I'olnt *> Bt. Louli 16Gould & Curry .22 Union Con , 05iiui' & Norcrou ..1.53 Utah Con isJulia \u0084 «•• (H Ytllow if.:X->< .go

\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0•"

\u25a0\u25a0 '.',

--"•*•\u25a0''

\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

-• ffisSSlSSrt.

ROUT ONE HUNDRED IN RAID.

Police Take Thirty in Alleged Poolroom inOld Church Building.

Paterson, N. J.. Feb. '..—Tho biggest and most

successful raid on an alleged poolroom ever madehere took place this afternoon In Market-st., whenthat thoroughfare was crowded with thousands ofpeople. The room, which is said to have beenoperated by New-York men, was In Institute Hall,

a place run by Philip Durgett, a member of theBoard of Aldermen two years aso.

About one hundred men were In the room whena patrol wagon filled with policemen dashed up tothe door. It had been preceded by half a do«enplain clothes men. The doors were quickly bat-tered down and the police rushed in. Institute Hallwas formerly a church, and the windows extendfrom floor to ceiling. Whnn the crowd caught sightof the uniforms a dash was made for the windows.Men plunged through them, carrying away cur-tains, sash and glass, and leaped fifteen feet to theadjoining yards below. The police, who werearmed with long nightsticks, succeeded In cor-ralling thirty men. all of whom were marched tothe station. The prisoners gave fictitious names.All who could furnish $200 ball were released.

Appeal Likely—

Victim's Mother Died With-out Learning of His Fate.

IBY TBLEORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]Roanoke, Va., Feb. 4.—A verdict of voluntary

manslaughter, with a sentence of five years in thepenitentiary, was rendered by the jury this morn-ing against Charles R. Flshbun.e, a wealthy youngbunker, for the murder of Dr. F. C. I>efow. Coun-sel for tho defence promptly moved to have theverdict set aside. The couf. will consider the argu-ment for a new trial and make a decision on Mon-day. Brothers of Dr. I^efew who were attendingthe trial were called to Richmond by thesudden death of their mother. Mrs. Lefew diedwithout knowing of the m '.rder of her son. as thephysicians feared that In her feebl* health shecould not stand the shock.

BANKER GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.

THINK HE'S BURIED IN GRAIN.

Friends of Missing Laborer Fear He Fell inHold of Loading Ship.

Friends of Thomas McGowan. a young man whosehome was at No. 1T!» Court-st.. Brooklyn, are aboutconvinced that his body is In the centre of a cargoof grain in the hold of the steamer Vnderland. ofthe Red Star Line, which sailed for Antwerp lastMonday. On Saturday a week asp he was workingwith a gang of men loading grain tnto the hold ofthe ship. That was the last seen of him. His hatand coat were found on a hook in the floatinggrain elevator. His friends say that r-« was trim-ming grain In the ships hold, and they think he fellinto the soft stuff and was buried. At the pier Itwas said that McGowan had been working on theboat carrying the elevator, and the opinion wasexpressed that he might have fallen overboard.His friends say that he was a strong swimmer, andthey do not believe he would have drowned without.it least making some outcry for ajalsiancf. Nob-ody believes that he left th« pier without his hatand coat, for it was a bitterly cold night.

Edward P. Day, BrooklynReal Estate Dealer,

Trying to Establish His Sanity.Edward D. Day. the aged Brooklyn r«?al estate

\u25a0peculator, who. with the aid of some of his sonsto whom he has given property, is attempting toshow that he is competent to manage his own estateand have .f. EMwsrd Swanstrom removed as com-mittee of his estate, told the story of his life be-fore Major Edward H. Hobbs anu Dr. William Mor-ris Butler, the commission appointed to Inquireinto his snnity. yesterday. The hearing was held inthe Kings County C'ourthojse.

According to Mr.Day, he built the first house Inwhat is now the town of Mount Vernon and gavethat name to the town. Then he came to Brooklynand became interested In a section, which he calledTemperance Village, but which Is now known asthe Park Slope. His mousy had all been acquiredthrough speculation in real estate. He decided toKive most of it away during his !lfe time, and thatwas the cause of the troublej some of the childrenbecoming envious. In the afternoon several phy-sU inns testified that In their Judgment the old manwas competent.

WISHES TO CONTROL HIS ESTATE.

TO GIVE Y. M. C. A. $100,000

J. D. Rockefeller, jr.. Promises ConditionalPresent to Brooklyn Branch.

It was announced yesterday that John D. Rocke-feller, jr.. had promised to give the BrooklynYoung Men's ('hriptian Association tiOfl.OCi. providedCW.WO additional is raised to complete the Jubileefund of $800f(ioo by January 1. 1906. This willbe thesecond subscription to the funds by members ofthe family, as Mr. Rockefeller. s*\. sent his checkfor $100,000 some time ago.

"l!i" Jubilee fund, which it wax decided to raisein commemoration of '!)<• fiftieth ainVersary of theorganization, Is 10 be used in paying oft mortgageson Rome of the present property and In constructingthr... new buildings. The total subscriptions todate nave amounted to $503,051 ."A Of this amount$204,000 has been subscribed for the New EasternDistrict branch, which is now In the process oferection at Uarcy-ave. and South S>Ui-st.

Brady saw the oilier car first. He threw thereverso power, applied the airbrakes and shouted awarning to the passengers in his car to Jump fortheir lives. He then Jumped front the platform.An instant afterward the cars struck, th« forevestibule of each i-ar being demolished and1/iunger being pinned In the wre-k. The pas-sengers were thrown to the floor and the teacherswere made unconscious. Many were cut by flyingglass hut none seriously enough to be sent to thehospitals. This 1n the third accident of the kindthat has occurred at about the same spot In amonth.

TWENTY ARE IN (RASH.

Ttvo Trolley* Demolished Xo One

BadIff Injured.Paasaic, N. J . Feb. 4 'Special). -Two trolley cars

on the Newark line met in a head-on eolllslon InFrankUn-ave., just Inside the limits of this city,to-day, and a score of persotis miraculously escaped

serious injury. Hoth cars were running the switch,

and each Rtotorman asserts that the lightut eitherend of the block signal Indicated a clear way. Thecar from this city was In charge of Henry Brady.motorman, and Silas Stout, conductor, both ofNewark. Richard Heads and two Garneld -schoolteachers, Jennie rlai-.lon nnd Rose Swett. were theonly passengers. There were a dozen passengers

on the other car. which wan In charge of WilliamHarrington, conductor, and Albert l-ounger. motor-man.

RUTGERS DELTA PHIS AT DINNER.

Celebrate Sixtieth Anniversary of Chapter—

Man Eighty-seven Speaks.[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TOIBUXB.]

New-Brunswick, N. .1.. Feb. I.—The sixtieth an-niversary of the Epsilon Chapter, Delta Phi fra-ternity, of Rutgers College, was celebrated with adinner at the Mansion Boom last night. Men fromTale and Columbia attended, cs well as those fromRutgers. John N. Carpender, of this city. of Ep.«i-lor>. '66. whs the toastmaster, and the Rev. WilliamTen Eyck. of New-York, of the clasa of '45 aRutgers, a member of the original Kpsilon chap-V*"^ and now eighty-s.-von years old, spoke on "The.Birth and Progress of Delta Phi." he told of theorigin of the secret societies of the college* andthe preludtc. that attended their developmentHe had kepi a record of the members of the chap-ter and i..!. were three hundred. The one hun-dredth death had occurred a few weeks ago

Speeches were also made by Teunia O.Bergen, ofBrooklyn, on "Delta Phi. Its Solidity and Unity"-Drury \V. Cooper, of this city, on "The Alumni":Philip M. Brett, of New-York, on "The Fraterni-ty.; and Arthur G. Freeland. on "The Delta PhiEplrlt.

SEARCHING FOR MISSING MINISTER.The police have been asked to look for the Rev.

Frederick C Haas, pastor of the German LutheranChurch, of Newark. Mr. Haas disappeared onThursday last. Itis feared he had become slight-ly demented and wandered away. He has a wlf«and several children.

FRAUD IN' FURS.From Field and Stream.

As a people we are very fond of fraud. "\Vedon't much care foKlaw, and we love to befooled. In no line of commerce are we moreregularly fooled and defrauded than in the re-tail fur trade. The ermine which my. lady buysfor the collar of her opera coat cost her somedollars a skin. She may pay $1 for the blacktip of the tail of a single ermine skin. Thetrapper who caught the weasel from which cam«the ermine got. perhaps, 10 cents for the skin-perhaps 5; perhaps nothing. That is not so bad,and no one could object to a commercial trans-action of that kind. A great many personsknow that ermine is weasel. How many knowthat muekrat pulled and dyed is so often sold asseal; that nutria similarly treated is sold as sealor beaver; that rabbit mo treated la sold as sealor electric seal; that pulled and dyed otter isregularly. sold an seal; that marmot dyed Is soldas mink and sable; that fitch dyed is sold assable, and rabbit also sold as sable; that hareand muskrat are sold us mink or sable, andwhite rabbit as ermine or chinchilla or fox;that goat is dyed and sold as bear; that manykinds of lamb are sold a.; Persian; that skunk Ifcalled Alaska sable; that American sable is soldas Russian crown labU . that monkey and lynxand dog and fox an Ipolecat and muskrat andat, and all eorte of different furs, are **o!d under

all sorts of high sounding named ; that whitehairs are regularly inserted in fox skins andsometimes in gable sklna? Surely not all of ourreaders were advised as to these details. Thereis a vigilance committee appointed by the I.on-

don Chamber of Commerce whose duty is tospread information against these trade frauds.We presume xve need nothing of that sort InAmtrlriujto- hunt w& don't mind bf>Uue tOOlliL

t

The Horatius, from Baltimore to New-York-Stuck Below Sparrow's Point.

Baltimore. Feb. 4.—The British steamer Horatius.with steel rails from Baltimore for New-York andBuenos Ayres. la ashore a half mile below Spar-row's Polpt.

EMPLOYING BOOKBINDERS' DINNER.The eighth annual dinner of the Employing Book-

binders' Association of New-York City was hold

last alght at the Hotel Savoy. One hundred andseventy members of prominent bookbinding1 firmsof this city were, present. Raymond E. Baylia wastoastmaster. Among the speakers were the Rev.W. Warren Giles, of Summit. N. .1., who, In speak-ing on "The Edition de Luxe," decried the grow-ing tendency toward such editions; the Rev. Cyrus

Townsend Brady, of Brooklyn, who spoke on"Edition Bindings"; Don C. Belts, of "The New-York World," who spoke on "Pamphlet* ; J.Steams Cushlng. of "The Norwalk Press." Massa-chusetts, who spoke on "Bookbullding"; J. ClydeOswald of "The American Printer," who spokeon "Antiques"; Louis Wiley, of '.'The New-YorkTimes," who spoke on "Half Calf." and CharlesM. Smith, who spoke on "Skivers."

The menu cards consisted of booklets of fifteenengraved pages, bound in burlap. The souvenirswere silver pocket knives. Among those present\u25a0Were W S Beaver. D.S. Brassil, I.H. Blanehard. A.1, Hurt Robert Rutter and H. N. Kellogg. HoraceRutter the chairman of the dinner committee,

said that the association was growing rapidly, andthat it was only by co-operation that the book-binders could obtain the recognition that they de-served He said that up to the present time theprinters had held the centre of the stage, and thatthe bookbinders had not played such an Importantpart, but that now they were going to becomemore important. j

WOI'LD YOU LIKE MOKE HOARDERS?You can obtain the most desirable kind by register-

ing in the up to date Board and Room Directory kept:it The Tribune Iptoivn Office, 1,801 Broad ueiir

3?tb-»t. * '

WHERE GROTIUS IS BURIED.

From The Atlantic Monthly.

The first burial place of Grotius was at Ro-stock, near the German coast, and there, beforethe high altar of Its great church to-day, Issacredly preserved, as an honor to Germany, thetomb In which his body was temporarily en-shrined.

But his wish had been to rest in bis nativesoil, and. after a time, his remains were con-veyed to the Netherlands. It is hard to believe,and yet it is recorded, that as his coffin wasborne through the city of Rotterdam stoneswere thrown at it by the bigoted mob. Finally,it was laid in a crypt beneath the church ofDelft, his birthplace.

Few monuments arc more suggestive to thethinking- traveller than that ancient cathedral.There He th«« bones of men who took the leadin saving the Dutch Republic- and civil libertyfrom the bigotry of Spain. Above all, in theapse, towers the canopied tomb of William theSilent— sculptured marble and molten bronzeshowing forth the nrajsaty of his purpose andthe gratitude of his people. Hard by, in a quietside aisle, is the modest • >nj!j of Grotius, Its in-scription simple and touching. Each of thesetwo great men was a leader in the service ofliberty and Justice; each died a martyr to un-reason. Both are risen from the dead, and livefor*evermore in, modern liberty, civil and re-ligious, in modern law fatal to tyranny. In mod-ern institutions destructive to Intolerance, and,above all, in the heart and mind of every manwho worthily undertakes to serve the nobler pur-poses of his country or tho larger Interests ofhla racw*

PUT LETTER INTHE FIRE BOX.

This Is What Young Woman of GreenportTried To Do

—Enter Hose Company.

Miss Sarah Smaller, of Greenport, Long Island,was a badly scared young woman yesterday. Inci-dentally, the firemen are looking1 for some one whotnrn°cl In a false alarm. Miss Smalley saunteredforth from the home of a friend she was visiting,accompanied by the friend, and carrying in herhand a letter. The two were engaged in animatedconversation,'" ajid atiss Smalley did not notice thatthe liver of tho supposed letter box differed some-what from the usual lid of a city mail box. Shepulk 1 down the lever, and the box willinglydidthe rest. The loud buzzing at once told the youngwuman that she had turned in a lire alarm. ri» \z-lnp her friend by the arm, she hurried down aside street and turned a second corner just as thefiremen arrived.

ENGLISH FREIGHTER ASHORE.

Residents of Cold Spring and Oyster Bay Do

Not Favor Tiffany Petition.Louis C. Tiffany, of No. 27 East 72d-st.. Manhat-

tan, -will make formal application through his law-yer. Willard N. Baylis. with the Commissioners ofth© Land Office In Albany, to-morrow, for a grant

of land under the water of Cold Spring Bay. Theupland fronting the section described in the parcel

desired by Tiffany as a grant is on the westerly

shore of Cold Spring, within sight of Sagamore Hill.President Roosevelt's home, and abuts the land ofUnited States District Attorney William J. Youngs.Henry T. Dollard. Mrs. Edward H. Swan, Dr. Oli-ver I* .Tones, the estate of Whitehead IIVanWyck and others.

In the parcel are nearly twenty-two acres. Mr.Tiffany proposes.. If the grant is made, to erectpiers and boat and bathing houses, to fill in tholand and otherwise Improve his own property, whichis the Immediate upland of the land under waterhe seeks. The residents of Cold Spring and OysterBay who use the shore, are opposed to grants ofland under water. They say it takes from themthe right, enjoyed by their fathers and grandfathersbefore them, to fl-h. bathe and boat. It is notknown •whether any formal protest will be entered.

OPPOSE UNDER WATER GRANTS.

EXPLOSION IN THEATRE.

Panic* at Spread of Fire Stopped

hi/ Cool Heads.Salem, Mass.. Feb. 4.— A"moving picture ma-

chine exploded on the stage at a performance

at the Mechanic Hall Theatre to-night, starting

a fire that drove an audience of 1.800 people In

a panic from the place, and destroyed the build-ing, entailing a loss of $50,000, None of theaudience were seriously injured. James A. Tor-rey. a fireman, had a leg broken.

The explosion occurred at 10:30 o'clock, and\u25a0while the house was darkened. Flames from

the picture apparatus Ignited the stage cur-

tains and In a few moments the whole theatre

was ablaze. The house was well filled.and the re-port of the explosion, followed by a flash of flamebrought the spectators to their feet, and a stam-pede was made for exits.

The theatre occupied the second Boor of Me-chanic HaH Building, and in the rush down the

stairs to the street many persona received pain-ful bruises. Following the explosion severalperformers appeared on the stage, and. calling

to the audience, begged them to leave the placein an orderly manner, while cooler heads amongthe spectators helped to quell the excitement.The actors Jeft the building by the stage exitsafely, but saved tew of their belongings.

The flames spread rapidly to other portionsof the building, which was doomed by the timeit had been emptied. Adjoiningproperty wasthreatened, but saved after a hard fight.- »

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS.

The Master Builders' Association to Applyfor a Charter. %

Fifteen firms of general contractors niPt late lastnight at the Cambridge Court Building. No. 142"West 49th-st.. and organised ns the Master Builders'Association of New-York. It was decided not toeffect permanent organization until a fortnight

from yesterday, when a constitution and bylaws

will be adopted. In the mean time application willbe made for a charter under the laws of this State.

The following temporary officers, who will prob-ably be elected at the next meeting as permanentofficers, have been also made a committee on con-stitution and bylaw*: John Sheehan, of JohnSheehan & Co.. president: Nicholas W. Ryan, ofRyan & McFerran, vice-president; Samuel B.Walker, of the George 1,. Walker Company,"secre-tary. Other contractors present included TheodoreStarritt. 11. Stevenson and J. Dwyer. A press com-mittee appointed during the meeting made the fol-lowing statement:

Th* new organization Is absolutely necessary onaccount of the restriction placed on getting mate-rial by trade associations of employers. We shalltake ways and means of breaking ibis down, andbaring an open market for material. We will notenroll members permanently until the constitutionand bylaws have been adopted, realizing the posi-tion members of th» Building Trades Employers'Association were in when they accepted a constitu-tion and bylaws after permanent organisation.

NEWWISCONSINGOVERNOB

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1905ACCOONT.VNT. »~|

«ffi». 00. (FCD©¥l£Oß.ACCOCNTANT AND AtTDITOII.

141 Broadway, ti. V.. T>l.6H51 CbrtUadt. |~WM. L. HARTUNG.

Public Expert Accountant «\u25a0.<! Auditor. ',Room ICO. 150 Xamn-st,. X. T.

AKTIICn *"» PO'r^Eß. public »cv-o«r.;.\nt

•nil auditor; specially, system dev^lr.g.3,tf'S Broadway.

CARRY BROWN v CO.— Aurflta. mm!-;lons. .ppra!» »l» » liberty »t T.l*-;

pucue 7G&3 Cortih- ;

T i.I.KN ROISERTS. C«rt!fle.l Pubtlc ;

Accountant. fts-a»» p«n^«t.. N. Y. City.;Telephone. I.72o—John.

; antiqie CXKIOS—m*EX.

efani?oQM\ i400 COU'MBI

-8 AVK NBAR T9TH-ST.

1,282 MADISON-AYE. NEAR 92*>-ST.

..IMPOIRinER.FINK EJBKOIDL3JIE?. LACES ANDNOVELTIES. LIXOKMIB WAIST? AND;IRISH • KOl-HET LACF-4* A fJ£*£,l\V£*-M.l. UATERIAUS >X>R XEEDLEWORKDESIGNING AND STAMPING.

WE INVITE YOUR KIND INSPECTION.

LANTIIIER-a OLD CURIOSITY SHOI*.Incorporated.

334 Fourth Avenue. between 2S'.h and =ota

ats.. New- York.Importer an.l dealer in Fine OH Painting

Rare Old Portraits and Gems by the Ola

Masters. Old Jew*i«. Silver. Ancient Anna jami Armor. Works' of Art.

Appraisements for Insurance*. Transfer

Tax and Surrogate's Court. .GKAGG ANTIQUES CO.. ll« West **&*.

buys and sells old mahogany. silver. jJW-

elry. Colonial china. . \DI SALVO BROS., antique fun.ltvrr.bri---

a-brac, ShemeW and rilldsnver. 3* 4th-»v».. near 27th-st. T»!. 2.24«— Madison t<j-

A. EBL.E-S ART GALLERY. 115 WEST42<1-s'.. near Bth-ave.— Antique*, curtos.

old iew«-i!». silversra rare fans, painting!1.miniatures: and weapons. Old gold hought.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EX-.CHANGE. 156-138 . W«st 34th St. r.ear•7th-«ve.. the ->ai shop for lovers elantiques "and s«>fV-.ei» for bargains; o<ldpieces every description. Remember, !\u25a0"<

BILXIAKD AND root TABLES.

MANI'FACTfP.F.I of billiard and pooltables: high grade bowline .alley bund-

er*; lowest prices. MARX. liROS.. HUnion Square.

BILLIARD AND POOL. TAB!."? Solidlymade; high grade goods; durable, accu-

rate cushions; supplies, repairs. Dfc.J-Tv-BK-ri. 106 East J»th-st- Established ISSO-

H. WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu-facturers, superior billiard tables; .-or.aef-

er cushions. 42d-st. and Broaaway; 43Ureat Jones-st.

BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

PATERNOSTER HOOK STORE. 11-4 Easts»th-st.— Old and new bocks; libraries

snd parcels purchased for cash.

Single Insertions 5 <:«•:.;„ 7ZT7r2r^~>~~%-

»ntlt!«i advertiser (aii/\ '„-?\u25a0*L •*«»

The Tr,

for a jH-nau si feu'':««%

•trcjlar. ""'*\u25a0 Ar*Ufc,

a -a.—A~rritA<riTv^r^*^rZZi~^~*-wltn private Isith; fitnaleinx>£ ntHwithout Yard: -partm,™

•si

...

l..xfiHth-.-it.. n<?*r .»?h-avf.\u25a0 "-"-ASK;

L.UiiJE U-gantiy fanjC^TTa^r-—

tKx.r front; runnm* water, t^*****w:fh or wiiftrutkKMtfJujb hh*45»»-»>fgf»r.c». lilK»»; Mt:i-i!V7 atl> «U.;

IXIVEKPIDK DRIVE. «L m_. ZT~-\u25a0 i

lent »>card; tarn,* mf->rat*;asS^j* {WK«iTH-ST.. IIKA.ST -Kl^^Ti^T ~-

bath; r^on*fur gentlemen; nc3jfc£\ *»»MTH-9>.. 34f^:KST~.wrr--:^l'

*»*-ond story farm r<vii>i ti'iw "*"**•<all«.m»o!«nrM :rxr»ll»ni By*?*:•

\u25a0

UOAItD «t an ideal ham* -y fTT \u25a0.UlooniOM. N. J.; »>»m'nt:r «52S**Jcomfort, winter and .aajnarr ""*«*S«MST-ST.. IMJ WE3T.— Deainih?

~With

",""•• "mm

I t.ible hn;tn.:,»gne3t H<WB|^ jS^g**\u25a0 •

I t'CKM-sixeo i:no.i:<"*

Single iaaerroca 5 ecr.is n»r its* «t^.

!The Tr. .Icircular. \u25a0*"• »»in» ts

!W11,!.. :: itober 1. furnish*,: mB ,;**>

window, on larg. airV,a..-. *,J '!J» !*••»

Mth-,tP;£§ • !-

VATL. Tribune IPtnwn QBe* \u0084;»u

ELEGANT aUtTBtlT>^M—-.»-^Texposure; n^nii.,.,, ration 7*2jsing.*: artvr-rat:- WrWiVrtg£ ;fa>*»e-a.».. Urooiiij-n. • *'**. LARGE aM smal: room* for r.-t

>»-^!p,*^*"" h<*at

- *3 *"« v-. »« i>.;i^:

Coor- J>rtv:ve hath; lw2»*tH-ST.; 44 RVST.

-rcasi^B, ,-«-"

frrtatl* r<A>m; bath: r»f»r»nr»^ **i(^a.-gentl*-m*n pr»ferT»rl; privat* family.

TTM-.WE.. 7i—N»arlv ramii.hM front mjllor for on* .-r ttv,. g«r.t>m«>n; traas!»c

SOTH-ST.. 144 V.-E6T.-<>^n-r -ni^r.house: fttrnhhH «?con*l fioor. t-> t», j-

bath. »I2n»*k!y. J 3 **•

47TH-ST. 164 WE^TT. -N-W:y ~~*"ijssSfjmish-1 r^^«: al! :!sh:; --•math

33H LEXOX-AVE.—Marrtel co« Pieic ,„.„,g»nt!»m«n wan:» 4 for <"If?ar: «s»^3aroom; running wat?r. h-jit. "phoEj- aofc.

ate. .XSK L.EN"OX-.\VK."Furr.!sh»<i p^-rcr:»«£•suit .-.-• -

or physician: whole -r ?«nefday: ur.«-i'"<>i!M <-r>rr.»ct'.ons: 'phone.

Siiegel Cooper C o.MEET MS AT TTH-; KOtNTAIN.

SIXTH AYF... i&h ft 19th STS.Ni;\V M)KK.

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORK.

THE- BIG STORK. A CITY IN ITSELF.

3

Double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week fr->m

8:30 Till 12 o'clock. Thereafter. Single Stamps Until Closing Hour.

10

Rise of J. O. Davidson, Who Will

Take Senator La Foilettc's Place.Milwaukee, Feb. 4. (Special).— J. O. Davidson.

to be Governor of Wisconsin as soon as Gov-ernor La Follette takes Ills seat in the United

States Senate, is said 10 hold the Norwegian

vote of Wisconsin in the palm of his hand. Itis

his to do with as he pleases. Yet when he cameto America, a boy of eighteen, he was anIgnorant, penniless chap, with nothing to help

him but his determination to become somebody.

He had no education in his Norwegian home, ex-cept what he could learn from travelling relig-ious school teachers, who went about from farm

DRY (iOOl)S. PKV <.«mii»>.

NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 2**, THREE CENTS. GREECE …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1894-04-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · \

NEW YORK Top XArv - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1909-01-30/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · ORDERS ISSUED.— following orders ttav

Hoard's] Jnstrntnc*. Miss f*fAn - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1902-09-24/ed-1/seq-15.…Hoard's] Jnstrntnc*. Miss f*fAn - Library of Congress

Wedding - Meffre Traiteur Marseille · Provencal Sushis- rice, sea bream, sweet pepper, ... 500 pieces /Oysters, whelks, shrimps, ... Wedding Cake « Tradition » with little choux

brochure nikkei version final - Lalivraison.ma · 2020. 10. 19. · NIKKEI met un point d'honneur développer une large gamme de sushis, de plateaux repas japonais pour que chacun

Menu pricing and matching of preferences for sushis

B MURDER AS A TRADE. BIG - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-06-07/ed...1PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. NO-tlce. Is hereby gl\rn that an act—

GEORGIA SKETCHED. cheap - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-02-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · 'V.u ui. legallyfree toaiartyt11 ' ... You'd better advise her

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-04-22/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · I&0URU.I MttEAmXXB, ^ul XHlit tMO £0 L

APNIC 46 RATES SEPTEMBRE 2018 - conference.apnic.net · 1 or 2 people 9 500 CFP* 10 600 CFP* 11 600 CFP* 8 200 CFP* Garden view 12 m ... Sushis, starters, selection of salads, savoury

About and Incidents. - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1902-07-15/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · Peter Martin gives his farewell bachelor dinner on Tuesday, July

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-04-08/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · SOCIETYOFAMEBICANABT1STE TENTHBHIDICION. t* Alew brilliant performances, muchclever

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn83030214 › 1891-07-22 › … · ASIATHREECENTURIESAGO. THE TRAVELS OF MENDEZ PINTO WHEN PORTUQALWASAIOWERIN THEEAST. riL|£ VOYAGESANDADVENTTRESIOF,^EBDINAND

CLDLBEB. MEET VH PORTLAND. TOO - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-08-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · LAT>TRfBYTO WED LORD CROMER'S HEIR. L«(!y Kuhy Elliot

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-04-08/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · Baseball ** Golf SSoccer SFencing S'Cross CountryRunningSBoxing ** Speedway ** Other

Eco Investor June 2017 · tantly, is tasty. The main foods are pita pockets, sushis, salads, soups, curries ... cialized drinks through Oliver’s stores and to over 500 metropolitan

— — HOTEL ffOTEL ASHNWAIf - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1903-08-04/ed...Stock of this Company. payable September 1. 1903. will be paid or and

HOMEMADE & JAPANESE CANTEEN CATERING - Kiu Sushikiusushi.com/KS-MENU-WEB.pdf · 8 CALIFORNIA SAUMON AVOCAT + 2 SUSHIS SAUMON CHEESE + 1 BOL DE RIZ ET 1 SOUPE OU 1 SALADE DE CHOU KIU

IT.GAS HEPORT SOON. VICHY - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-02-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Fifth Ay. ArtGalleries. 36«. 333 Firth JLi\ (Near 34Ci St.)

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-06-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · THE WORKOF CONGRESS. CUSTOMSPRIVILEGESFORVILLAGES. THR 1MMEDIATK TRANSPOItTAIION

Route de Jouques - 83560 RIANS - vignelaure.com · • Food and wine pairing : sushis, salmons, prawns, tuna steak AWARDS AND MEDALS 2016 ... After tasting more than 16 500 wines

Metropole. W^^^^^ L ipf rrrr: JftS. - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-22/ed-1/seq-11.pdf · gfINFOAM STAKES wffl!'Meteor Defeats Whist by a Short

Ííéto Sorft The Conning Tower - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-11-10/ed-1/seq-8.pdfÍíéto Sorft «Eribtmí Ftnt to Laut.«h« Trutht News.Edi¬

4, rue des Granges 25000 BESANCON Téléphone : 0033 (0)3 81 ...ententerepas.n.e.f.unblog.fr/files/2013/08/catalogue-2013-anglais3.pdf · Saucisse de Morteau 500 g ... Sushis (Japan)

TICKETS Miss Ethel Drama Count - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-03-28/ed-1/seq-11.pdf · and life, ¡ nd Miss Galli has added new laurels *:o her

I Love Sushis

MORNING, C. ISOMERS Death - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1886-11-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdfPROPERTY TRANSFERS. lleported by

JfaWRfca. .*ton. ^.2 .«.^r' Iffi THE - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1882-05-18/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · r-.*ton._^.2_.«.^"r'". made. whleh ti tgnivalent

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1867-03-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · tíbunt Y

IONALMjUARD DRUG SALE - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1912-07-21/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · senators prevent^ the l.tJGO.OOO inhabi

2012 HALF YEARLY RESULTS - sapmer.fr · Raw consumption (sushis, sashimi…) or cooked STEAKS ... 2 500 TONS IN MAURITIUS – DELIVERY EXPECTED FO RSE SEINERS Dli i td Deliveries

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1881-12... · LOCAL MISCELLANY wi! IT THE;·!).-?µ?-??:?.·-(;?.???µ- baia l».,stniMtei «; nera] .Ici«- ftpeasant

Are JOHN WÂNAMÂKER - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-09-29/ed-1/seq-18.pdf · 22 Are Injured As-Shuttle Train SmashesBumper Grand Contrai Resembles

RUSSIANS MOVE ON LIAO-YANG. - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-10-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · VOL LXIV. N° 21.HS. To-morrow, fair;rtaln« temperature;

Wealth Markets and Commerce - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-08-27/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · Wealth Markets and Commerce S 7 Specialists in $50-$100.$500