Lightweight Suit Cases for Ladies in Morocco Silk Lined
Silk lined lightweight suit cases for ladies with pockets for toilet articles and a variant without pockets.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1906
Page
3
Silk lined lightweight suit cases for ladies with pockets for toilet articles and a variant without pockets.
Ad highlights crushable kid belts in spellbinding designs for mid-summer gowns. Cross gold plated buckles touted as lightest and smartest, with prices starting from 53.50. Two wording lines imply the item set includes complete belts priced at 4.50.
A Coroner's jury censured S Pearson & Son for turngevoid safety in the East River tunnel works after a blowout in Tube D flooded 500 feet, killing Jacob Krass and Jim Williams while injuring David Hall and John Gratia. Air gauges were lacking and pre entry exams were inadequate, risking further deaths from caisson disease.
A youth was caught after pulling a wire into Harlem mail boxes to open letters and forge payee names. One $50 money order was cashed by Robert McNaughton at Adams Express. Police arrested the boy, identified as William Mock, held in $1,000 bail for further examination. Residents reported ongoing box plundering on 112th Street and nearby.
Supreme Court Justice McLean set a city record by disposing of twenty four undefended divorce cases in a day. He used strict measures with two officers screening entrants while litigants and witnesses were seated separately to speed proceedings.
The Kentucky State Railroad Commission ordered a 25 percent reduction in freight rates after a six month investigation. Using Louisville and Nashville as a basis, all lines including Illinois Central are brought to parity with Kentucky Central and Lexington divisions, with commodity-rate decisions reserved for future review.
Treasury officials seek a federal ruling on how duties should be applied to gems and pearls imported into the United States. A test case centers on sixty Paris pearls purchased by William B Leeds and valued at $400,000.
A debt dispute over fur purchases led City Marshal Allan A. Irvine to seize horses at Proctor's Riding Stables on West Fifty-eighth Street. A scuffle occurred as Hayter resisted, but the matter reportedly settled with a cash payment to the marshal.
A trench collapse at the Milliken Brothers iron works in Mariner's Harbor traps three men. Polish laborer Totor Ruchlevic and another unnamed worker died instantly, while Thomas Couzan of Elizabeth, New Jersey, survived with a broken leg and was hospitalized at St. Vincent's. Workers rushed to shore up the pit after the fall.
The Italian freighter Vincenzo Bonnano remains firmly lodged two miles east of the Fire Island Lighthouse. Attempts to refloat it yesterday failed and it stayed embedded in the sand overnight, but wreckers have not abandoned hope.
The piece highlights a range of ready to wear sack suits priced between 15 and 35 dollars. It quotes Beau Brummell on the rarity of a tailor who fits one in a hundred.
At the National Stationers and Manufacturers Association annual meeting in the Hotel Astor E R Williams of Minneapolis urged price regulation while avoiding anti trust violations. He cited how local stationers in his town improved business after forming a regional group. The nominating committee announced officers and Theodore T C Gerry of New York was also nominated for President. A vote rights debate led to postponing the election until today.
Union waiters at Palm Garden and Murray Hill Lyceum revolted against $2 daily wages and were discharged. They filled jobs with non union workers. The Amalgamated Waiters Union No 1 set a minimum of $2.50 daily and ten hour limit for weddings citing higher rates for wedding parties. Secretary H Kleinman said halls on the east side raised pay, and waiters deserve a share in prosperity.
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