New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 8

8 HILK FAMINE UNLIKELY SO FEAR OF INFECTION. Shippers Pap More Confidence Health Board and Inspectors. Despite the curtailment of milk supply the of the quarantining of cattle sS3lctfcd with foot and mouth disease, there Is no present likelihood of a milk famine in New York, nor Is there any dangrer of the contamination of the In the- bel'ef of Health Board officials. The decrease in the supply. however, a shortage already felt as the result of the.

long drouth, and yesterday onefourth of a cent a quart was added to the cost to the shippers who supply the New York district, a time, at least, this advance will aot effect the consumer. If the aphthous fever spreads rapidly he will probably have to pay the piper. iiilk dealers their opinion that a famine unlikely on the ability of the federal and state authorities to exterminate the disease. They expressed every confidence in the authorities who are fighting the outbreak. William J.

Rogers, president of Borden's Condensed Milk Company, said: The government officials have this thing: ajV 5 Sr splendid control. We do not expect the least trouble in obtaining our regular milk supply. If one state fails It affects as not at all. Our contracts are placed everywhere." Dr. H.

IX Gill, state veterinary Burgeon, said: "The disease alters the character of the milk of cows iJTccted. and dysentery and kindred ailmesta -would be 2ikcly to follow the use of such milk by children. Bat there should be do fear felt by persona heJe. because inspectors scattered over the country are under federal and state Instruct ions calling for the Immediate killivjc and tarnlng of ail cows having foot and disease, and there Is every reason to belMtye that the trouble will be exterminated iralcldy." At the of Health It was said that the utmost care be manifested In the inspection of milk entering the city and th.it under no circumstances would milk from diseased cows be; allowed to come in. The enforcement of the urder has worked a great deal of hardship to the shippers and the cattle men.

Before quarantine v.ont into effect they had in tlielr peas many hundred head of cattle for shipment abroad. Even shipments that have come Into this city under bond consigned to foreign ports have I held up. and in some cases the government r.as ordered the killing of many Of the catt'e. The packing house owners and the Ehlppers given the local bureau every asrurance that they will work with it In every tray, and have given orders to stop at the etate of New Fork and Pennsylvania any stock might be suffering from the fever. If a sirsgV one of a trainload has the taint the others are placed in quarantine pens and subjected to careful scrutiny.

DISEASE WELL IN HAND. Suppressing Foot and Mouth Trouble Delaware Takes Action. Albany. Nov. 2.

Neither the beef nor milk supply of the state will be affected by the present epidemic mouth disease. In the opinion Commissioner R. A. Pe2rson of the State Deirtment of Agriculture. The situation Is well in and.

he says. the authorities by strict quarcititie regulations hope in a short time to stamp the disease. Slaughtering cf infected animals began to-day la -'rteen places where it is known to exist In the of the state. Efforts will be made to at once all infected animals, and cars lid rtock yards and other places where the disease i likeiy to be communirated are being: thoroughly The department was Informed by wire -As afternoon of a suspected case in an upstate nunty and veterinarians were at once sent to Commissioner Pearson said to-nlpht that he bad given Inspector Houck at Buffalo full authority to quarantine, condemn, appraise and slaughter cattle. Efforts are being made to trace the source of the outbreak.

It has been suggested that the disease iray have broupht to this country in the clothing of a foreigner who later secured employment in the stockyards. A number of calves are being killed In the the hides, and heads removed and the carcasses shipped by to their destination. Commissioner Pearson says there is no danger of the disease being cemmunicated by the consumption of such meat. Commissioner Pearson left here to-night for Buffalo, where he will continue to direct the of exterminating the disease. TVilminpton.

Nov. n. Owlns to reports of hcof and mouth disease among cattle in Pennsylvania, the Delaware Board of Agriculture, decided to-day to police the border line between Delaware and Pennsylvania to keep out any diseased cattle. Philadelphia. Nov.

-The federal and state au lhoritUs have extended cattle quarantine to two more counties, makinjr twelve in all. Veterinarians are at work, and about one thousand If Vott Are a "Regular "Reader of The Sunday Tribune Don't 1 AND THE, CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY'S Powerful serial story, which, begins in Sunday's Issue. A story of to-day. New York City the principal scene. love and politics the theme.

STANDARD FOR TEN YEARS TOURING CARS ROADSTERS LIMOUSINES LANDAULETS TOWN CARS Write 'or Catalog OLDSMOBILE CO. OF N. Y. Broadway at St St. have been condemned and killed.

The farmer? are beinK paid for thalr losses by the governments. A shipment of more than three hundred beeves, which was to been made to England yesterday on the British steamship Kiist was prevented by the federal government. Not a trace of the foot and mouth disease has been discovered at Plttsburg. Federal Inspection shows that the local stockyards are absolutely free from the disease. There is some apprehension among Chicago livestock dealers because no cattle car.

be exported from New York or Philadelphia -n inspection. Shippers. In order to avoid tne delays contingent on reinspectlon. will now be ooaged to divert their shipments to other channels. FIFTY CATTLE AFFECTED NEAR DETROIT.

to Tribune. Detroit, Nov. 21. FVty head of cattle have been found near Detroit affected with the foot and mouth disease. Measures are being taken to prevent the spread of the disease.

SECRETARY WILSON INVESTIGATING. Washington, Nov. Secretary Wilson left Washington late to-day for and New York to investigate the foot and mouth epidemic Situation with a view particularly to avoiding as much as possible Interference with the marketing of stock. Dr. A.

Dt Melvin. chief of the bureau of animal industry, accompanied him. TO DISCUSS DISEASES. At the next meeting of the Judaeans. which will take place at the Hotel Astor on the evening of December 6.

the topic for discussion will be "The Jew and the Prevention and Relief of Disease." Liouis R. Enrich will preside and Nathan Straus and tne presidents of the Jewish hospitals and of the Xlonteflore Home will be the guests of the evening. Dr. H. I'loway speak on "The Jew in Medicir.e, Historically Dr.

Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, win read a peper. and Dr. Alfred Meyer will speak on the work of the Tuberculosis Congress. The meeting has been arranged by the following Dr. Henry M.

Leipxiger, Philip Cowen, Louie EL Ebrtch. Professor Richard J. EL Gottheil, Daniel P. Hays, Max J. Kohler, Samson Lachman, David Leveniritt and Albert flmacn.

METZ IX SELF-DEFENCE. Says Department Was Burdened by Former Administrations. Controller Metz. In an extended defence of his administration of the finance department, says among other things that prior to his becoming Controller, datinp from Utt, the was the victim of "high finance" methods, that the city has been spending money faster than it snouid, that a proper accounting system, which will be in force before the close of next year, will facilitate economical administration, and that there should be no material increase in the cost of cfty government for some years to come. Mr article, which would, if printed In full, about a page of The Tribune, doubtless was prompted by the attack on the finance department made by former Deputy Controller Edgar J.

Levey, who wmti- a pamphlet en "Tta City's Progress Toward Bankruptcy." The Controller says: Shortly after I took office I bec-ajne convinced that the tendency was to increase the cost of government more rapidly than justified by the other elements entering into the of the city. Acting upon thai belief, i started a campaign against the further Increasing of the city's funded debt and of other obligations of future as nted by contracts for great public lmprovements, and for the acquisition of large areas of public where those lands could not be of immediate benefit to the business interests of the city I to be prepared hi the latter part of the year 1907 a report i the contract liability of the city alone at that time to be $75,000,000 in of bonds already issued; that a liability ex- Isted foi bunds to acquired of over SICwOO.OOO more; that been authorised In excess of issues to the of more than (195.090.000, and that this condition existed with the city very close, to the limit of Its borrowing capacity under the constitutional restriction of per cent of the valuation for the purposes of taxation. had the effect of temporarily king the expenditure of proceeds of corporate stock, iiut did not the fact that millions upon millions of dollars haj I.f en authorized by the Board of KEtlmatc and Apportionment and the Board of Alderrren In the past, and constant pressure from li sides to permit the prosecution of work under these authorizations. ie Controller then gives a list of city lmprovenf an aggregate of more than which, he fays. were bequeathed to the present atln-inistratlon by predecessors.

He says that in the Board of Estimate he has opposed the authorization of Improvements amounting to at least 175,000,098. PERMITS BOND ISSUE. i Application for Injunction Denied by Justice Seabury. of thr- Supreme Court, decided lay that th. -it-, bond on Mon- BOt be Interfered with.

He the tloa of ImvM Meyer, suing as a taxpayer. tinue a temporary Injumtion restraining the ins the bonds In go of wh: for water supply and the off the city's indebtedness to Interference was prompted haye been attnrkins the finance detit f- a kmg udd the Controller last The Controller said onf of the worst things about the injunction suit was that bidders would not put in hids with certified checks, which are required, as their money mijrht be up. He was very hopeful about the outcome of the sale. Meyer hHd that the constitutional debt limit of the city v.as Id danger of being exceeded, and that for thiy the issue of the bonds should not he allowed. He has another suit pending, in which he obtained a blanket injunction holding up payments by th" city to contractors en the ground that iho limit had been exceeded.

This action, with others. If before General Benjamin F. Tracy, as referee, who wjs appointed by Justice Blanchard to investigate the condition of the city's nuances and report to the court as to whether the debt limit has been exceeded, Meyer's counsel. Alonzo G. McLauirhlin.

asked that the of the bonds be restrained until General Tracy' had reported. Corporation Counsel Pendletcn opposed tho motion and submitted affidavits from Cont-oller Metz and his chief bookkeeper to chow that on October 1 the borrowing capacity above the debt limit was fully $50,000,000. MORE FREIGHT CARS TO MEET DEMANDS. The bulletin of the American Hallway Association for the fortnight ended on November 11 shows an Increase of 10.262 In the number of Idle freight errs on the railroads of the United and Canada, as compared with the total own two weeks previously. There was.

on November 11, however, shortage of 11.C59 in the various classes of cars. Increase of 820; ih- ret surplus cars beins number, more than on Octo- Ur 13. In the fortnight ended November 11, boveyerj a Urs 1 number of were returned from the repair und made available for use, the total of "bad order" care on November 11 being 12,570, Mil. exceeded by 3,433 the Increase In the number of idle cars, an improvement In tho car situation Urns being manifest. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, 22, 1908.

Specials for Thanksgiving Week DINNER Fine porcelain, white and gold decorations, 100 pieces, with soup tureen value $7.50 DINNER Carlsbad china, neat pink and lavender uecorations, 101 pieces, with soup tureen: value ll.sf* CUT B-inch Bowls; value $3.00 1.9S CUT 6-inch Handled Nappies; 3 jc $1.50 CUT GLASS Fern Dishes, very fine value $7.00 4.98 PUNCH BOWLS, full size, with foot and 12 cups to -match; value $3.00 1.41) THIN BLOWN TABLE TUMBLERS, best lead glass; value 60c. doz 35c CUPS AND SAUCERS, very thin white china; value 15c, for IOC Special Offerings in Sterling and Quadruple Plated Flat and Hollow Ware. ROGERS ()IAI)RLPLE PLATE: Table Spoons; half dozen 890 I Butter Spreaders; half dozen 89c Tea Spoons half dozen 39c Oyster Forks half dozen 89c Dinner Knives; half dozen Orange Spoons; half dozen 89c Table Forks; half dozen 89c Cold Meat Forks; value 59c. each. 39c Berry Spoons; value 59c.

each Gravy Ladles; value 89c. each 49c Fruit Dishes; value $1.50 each Butter Dishes; value $1.50 each 95c Bread Trays; value $1.50 each 95c Fern Dishes; value $1.50 each 95c Fine Linens for Thanksgiving Needs FULL BLEACHED, ALL LINEN GERMAN DAMASK, 12 inches wide; value $1.10 per yard, at 79c IRISH LINEN NAPKINS, extra heavy quality; 20 inch, dozen, 1 22-inch, dozen 1.79 PATTERN CLOTHS, of heavy Scotch linen, 8-4 size, full bleached; value $1.50 each, at 1.10 PATTERN CLOTHS, of heavy Irish linen, at the following special prices: 8-4 Size 1 .49, 1.98, 8.58 8-10 Size 8, 3.39 HEMSTITCHED LUNCH CLOTHS, with one dozen NapHns to match, full bleached, in handsome designs: 8-4 Size 3.98, 4.50, 5.98 8 10 Size 3.98, 4.98, 6.49 West 125 th Street, 7th and Bth Avenues. ARMY AND NAVY NEWS The Florida's Machinery To Be Built at Brooklyn Yard. The Tribune Washington, November 21. ALL BIDS AII the bids for bullying the machinery of the battleship Florida have been rejected by Assistant Secretary Newberry.

and the machinery will be built by the government at the Brooklyn' navy yard. Mr. Newberry's action approves the report of the Board on Construction, which was authorised to investigate the entire subject of the construction of this machinery. The board held that Congress Intended to have all the work connected with the Florida that could be performed at the Brooklyn navy yard done there. Mr.

Newberry has also invited tenders from the Curtis and the Parsons Turbine companies of the shop rights of those companies in order that the necessary turbines may be built at the navy yard. This action will cajse an expenditure on account of the machinery of the Florida of about $1,000,000 at the Brooklyn yard. ORDKR.S The following orders have been issued: ARMY. Colonel GEORGE H. TORNTEY.

medical corps, from San Francisco to Washington; report to surgeon general. Lieut-riant Colonel ISAAC W. L.ITTEL.U from oiflce quartermaster to Governor's Island, as chief quartermaster, I Apartment of the East, vice Colonel WILLIAM S. PATTEN, assistant quartermaster general. Major JAMES M.

KENNEDY, medical corps, to command general hospital. Presidio of San Francisco. Major FREDERICK W. SIBLEY, iid Cavalry, appointed commandant of cadets. Military Academy, froi February 1.

vice Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT L. HOWZE (captain 6th Cavalry), detailed lieutenant colonel, Porto Rico regiment of infantry. Major HENRY D. TODD. coast artillery; Captains MARCUS D.

CRONIN Infantry, and JOHNSON HA.GOOD. coaat artillery, detailed members General Staff corps. Captain CLYDE D. HUNT, quartermaster, when relieved from Pittsburx storage and supply depot by Colonel CHARLES A H. fcTCAULJEY, assistant quartermaster general, to office quartermaster general.

Captain GEORGE W. REAP. General Staff, from Cuba to United States. Resignation of Captain ARTHUR T. BALEXTINE.

coast artillery corps, accepted, to take effect 4. MOVEMENTS OF The following: movements of vessels have been reported to Navy Department: ARRP.Tn-> Nov IS The Saturn, at Majrdaiena Bay. Nov. IB Yorktown. lit Magdalena Bay: Dolphin, at Portsmouth.

N. H. the. Chest er, at Bradford, R. I.

Nov. 20 The Ranger, at Bermuda. SAILED. Nov. 18 The Buffalo, from San FTanclsco for Magdalena Bay.

Nov. 20 The from Magdalena Ray for San Diego; the Powhatan. from navy yard. New York, for "Buzzard's Bay. The Strtngbam, placed In reserve, navy yard, Charleston.

UNVEIL SAMPSON MEMORIAL WINDOW Annapolis, Nov. 21. With impressive ceremonies the window placed in the new chapel at the Naval Academy as a memorial to the late Rear Admiral William T. Sampson was unveiled to-day. Midshipmen R.

K. and H. B. Sampson, sons of the dead officer, drew the cords which dropped the large national flags, exposing the window to view. Rear Admiial F.

E. retired. waa in command of Sampson's flagship during the Spanish -American War. in a brief presented tne window to the Naval Academy. The principal speaker was Captain A.

T. Marian, retired. The window was erected by officers of the United States Navy. A tnrer days' celebration of the annfwr eary of the granting by Queen Anne of the first charter of Annapolis was begun her to-day. MARINES MAY JOIN INFANTRY.

Washington, Nov. That the marine corpa probably will become a part of Infantry of the army was indicated to-day by The statement of Representative Hull, of lowa, chairman of the House Committee on Military Affairs. When his attention was directed to the proposal to put the marine corps Into the infantry he said: "The marine corps is dwindling, and unless it la attached to something alive It will die. There is need of ten thousand men in the infantry, i arttcolaiiy for service in the tropics. These nun could be secured without additional to the country by thc-ir transfer from the marine corps." new directors.

The new board of directors of the reorganized Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, it was learned yesterday, will Include the following: Joseph W. Marsh, vice-president and general manager of the Standard Underground Cable Company; James S. Kuhn, president of the First National Bank of Plttsburg; Richard Delafield, president of the National Park Bank, of New York; Albeit H. Wiggln, vice-president of tho Chase National Bank, of New York; William Me Conway, president of the McConway Torley Company; Charles P. Broofcer, president of the American Brass Company; a.

G. Becker, a Chicago capitalist; Neat Rantoul, of F. S. Moseley Boston; Qeorge Westingbbuae; E. M.

iierr. vicepresident of th- Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company; Stuart Brown, a manufacturer, of Plttsburg: K. C. Converse, of New York; Anthony N. Brady, of New York, and George Verity, president of the Mlddleton Iron and Steel Company.

These men have been etlected by the readjustment committee, which, on Friday, declared operative the merchandise creditors' plan for the reorganization of the company, and it la expected that they will bo elected at the meeting of the stockholders called for next Tuesday. The new board Is to b- rl'virted into four classes, the term of one class to each year. li in understood that Joseph W. Marsh will be elected chairman of the company, occupying a position similar to that Of ex-Judge K. 11.

(Jury, of the States Steel Corporation. CENTRAL TRUST CO. TO PAY IN FULL. Nov. A 1 a hearing in the Superior Court to-day counsel for the Central Trust Company; of this city, which went into the hands of a temporary receiver recently, said that plans were being formed whereby every depositor would be paid in full and the bank reopened.

The court deferred the- appointment of a permanent receive! four weeks. Counsel saM that four ueekn would needed to perfect organization. Failure ti meet certain requirements of the state banking laws, alleged by the bank examiner, brought about receivership. SPEAK FOR THE "TURK" Early Worm Gets the Bird, Says Com Merchant. How about that Thanksgiving turkey? Have you booked your order? Let this be a warning to put in your order early, because, according to Joseph Conron.

president of the Conron Brothers Company, commission with headquarters at No. 40 Tenth avenue, who backs up what he says with trade reports from all over the country, the best advices from all parts of Turkeydom are that the crop Is short this year and that the market for choice, fresh "Turks" is not overstocked. "I read a newspaper statement only this morning that turkeys were going to be cheap and plenty for Thanksgiving," said Mr. Conron. "and while I would like to see every family have a turkey for their Thanksgiving dinner.

I am very much afraid some will be disappointed. There will be lots of turkeys, of course, but we will have no 'bumper crop. 1 Just read some of these reports: 'Turkeys quite 'Few Thanksgiving 'Fourth less turkeys." 'Half crop turkeys and so on. Does that look as if turkeys would be plenty and cheap? I don't know where the newspaper that printed the report got it, but I am sure no dealer would talk cheap turkeys this year. "How many turkeys will New York eat? I wouldn't attempt to say.

Our firm will handle, at least calculation. 1.000.000 turkeys this week and next We cater to the high class restaurant, hotel and family trade. Large quantities of poultry, game, eggs and meats are received here and at our store at 131 st street and Twelfth avenue. Harlem. We also have branch stores at Nos.

643 and 645 Brook avenue. The Bronx, and No. 189 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn. Our big cold storage warehouses at each of our branches are full of the very best in our line, but we don't expect to have all the turkeys we can dispose of. To make up for this deficiency we have on the way a lot of Watertown geese; fine fellows they are, too.

Then there is our new brand of chicken, the Bwedesboro Milk Fed. that comes from South Jersey, so that those who can't get turkey may have a goose or a fine chicken. Stuffed goose is fine eating for Thanksgiving. "Wild turkeys? Yes, we get them; most of ours come from Virginia and West Virginia, and they are beautiful birds but high priced and scarce in this market." Mr. Conron said that most of the turkeys sold In this market come from the Middle West.

"Rhode Island" and "Vermont turkeys" he considered somewhat of a myth. Turkeys are raised in Rhode Island and Vermont, but not in quantities to be noticed here, he said. New Jersey raises almost no turkeys, although it used to supply a good crop. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Missouri are the big turkey raising states.

But the coming turkey state is Texas. There, related Mr. Conron. it was not uncommon for a farmer to have a flock of one thousand turkeys. imagine a thousand ThanKsgiving dinners in one drove! And they drive them to market there.

just as they drive sheep. Turkeys thrive best on grasshoppers and other insects, which are found in greater quantities on the wide ranges of the Far West than anywhere else in the United Turkey States. But to get brick to New York and Conron Brothers. This firm began in a small way about seventeen years ago. The first store and warehouse they built cost them the latest addition to their The Bronx branch, with its big cold storage and rrfriareratlncr cost $100,000.

The concern is a close corporation, with the stock held by the principals and the employes, a sort of happy commercial family. In the cold storage plant at each branch the poultry and meats are arranged so as to afford the best protection from contaminating germs. Then, with their big Ice making machines, they have developed a big demand for a by-product, hysreia. Ice. The New York Central tracks pass the doors of the 10th street and the Harlem branches, and from forty to fifty carloads Of provisions for the New York market are distributed by this firm If you are Interested in knowing how the things you eat are a visit to either of Conron Brothers' houses will be an education; but don't forget your Thanksgiving turkey! AN ALL CASH PURCHASE.

John R. and Oscar L. Foley have aold for Marie True, to a client. No. West Qd street, a six story apartment house, on lot ROxloc.2 feet, with only one family on a floor.

Kach suite has twelve rooms and three bathrooms. The buyer, who is an investor, pays all for the property. The site adjoins a plot fronting on Riverside Drive. TO APPEAL RACING TEST. Assistant District Attorney Robert H.

Elder, of County, said yesterday that the caaa aKainst Melville Collins for violating the Hart-Asnew rac- It.l: laws would be appealed to the Court of Appeais. He expects to argiifl It In Albany at the December term. PRINT PAPER FAMINE THREATENED. Appleton, Nov. XL- Unless abnormal weather conditions now prevailing art changed before the flrst the new a serious print paper famine will result, according to the Judgment of the largest paper manufacturers of Wisconsin.

The constant depleting of wati power streams throughout th paper making district, both Bast and West, is adding daily to the threatening aspect. NOTES OF INCREASING PROSPERITY. ir. Talegrapii to THt Tribune. Chicago, NOV.

XL- The South Chicago steel plant will resume In full ta all of it- departments l. Twelve fhiMWfaiMl workmen rsleaiapa Triboaa Burlington, lowa, Nov. 21. -The shops of the Burlington Railroad here have received orders to run night and day. It Is understood that similar orders have been lsautd to all the shop? of the system.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF William Rhodes, l.rother-ln-law of the c.ovemor PatUson of Pennsylvania, was aeM in IMM ail yesterday wto before Barton ta the Tombs pottee court. Rhoi charged with grand larceny la real transactions with Mrs. Oil' Hurlbut, of the Hotel Empire, AOrll l-i: I The oornerstone the new church of Oar liercy, Marion avenue and UOth street, Pordh.itn. win laid "'i Baturdaj tftrreooa, November o'clock AJrchblshon Farley wiU praalfta it emoniea and the sermon by Daniel -i Qulnn, Ideal at fordhara 1 ci annual exhibition drill and ball or Company 69th Regiment, will be held in the armory, iOth street and Lexington un Wednesday Greenhut and. Company Dry Goods Thoroughly Dependable Furs Several important and very advantageous fur transactions bring us a handsome collection of fur garments and small furs fox Monday's selling on a price basis that enables us to give you this unusual value-giving news Greenhut's fur standard protects you That's an Important consideration Insures service-jiving worth.

27 ft nd 30 inch Russian Pony Coats, throughout "with brocade satin lining, trimmed with handsome buttons, value $90, at $67.50 50 inch Russian Pony Coats, made from beautiful Monad skins, very flat and silky. Cut extra full; lined throughout with handsome brocade satin, long rolling follar with turn back cuffs, trimmed with pretty fancy and jewelled buttons, value $75.00 and $100, at $57.50 and $79.50 40 inch Stylish Caracul Coats, fluffs, with heavy latin, lining, long silky fur, $16.50 Large Black Lynx Rug Mliffs, shirred lining; value $32.50, $25.00 Blended Squirrel Rug Muffs, trimmed with heads and tails, $19.75 Second Floor. Greenhui 6thAv. (Store formerly occupied by B. Altman Co.) CWOKA UNBURNABLE CLEANING FLUID Does not invalidate your insurance in case of fire, as do dangerous benzine and naphtha.

Carbona replaces these inflammable explosive fluids for all cleaning purposes. It removes grease spots a moment's work and the spot is gone. Safe and economical in the home, office factory, shop or store. May be used by any one at any time, near be open any one at any time, near an open flame without danger because APARTMENT HOUSE Belnord To Be Largest in World and Contain 175 Suites. The plans for the Belnord.

which it is sad will be the largest apartment house in the world, and which will DC erected on the entire block bounded by 86th and S7th streets, Broadway and Amsterdam avenue, were filed yesterday with Edward 3. Murphy, superintendent of the Bureau of Buildings, by H. Hobart Weekes. architect for the Belnord Realty Company, the owner, of which Henry R. Hoyt is the president.

The building is to be twelve stories, of the Renaissance type, built of pray limestone at the first two stories and brick with terra cotta trimmings above. It will be 150 feet high. 350 feet long and 200 feet Wide, and is to contain 175 suites of apartments, each fifty feet deep and containing from nine to fourteen rooms, finished In mahogany and other ornamental hardwoods, and decorated in the style of Louis XVI. The main entrance will be at the S6th street front, finished with i double driveway leading to an Interior court. This court will be 230 feet long and 100 feet wide, and will have large grass plots and fountains, and will be designed as a playground for children, for whom special provision has also been made in the building.

The driveway will be paved with oak blocks to deaden sound. The building is to cost $1,800,000 and the George A. Fuller company has the building contract. COTTON 8ALE5, 99,6 St0 Census Bureau He -port Shows Large Crop Active Ginneries, 26,638. Washington.

Nov. A total of t.CMt! bales and 2C.6SS active ginneries are announced In the Census Bureau report issued to-day summarizing the cotton ginned from the growth of 1908 to November 14 and the number of active ginneries, against 7,500.683 bales and 23.521 active Rinnerlnj for the corresponding date last year. The report counts round as half bales and excludes linters. The report includes 171.112 round bales for 1906. 142.210 for 1907 and 200.SKS for 1906.

Sea. Island bales Included 87.135 for UN; 44,698 for 1907 and 30.871 for 1906. Bea Island cotton includes Florida. 23,534 bales; Georgia, 27,283, and South Carolina, 8,218. $500,000 BREWING COMPANY FORMED.

Albany, Nov. The William Simon Brewery, of Buffalo, capitalized at was incorporated today with the Secretary of State. The directors are William Simon, William .1. Simon. C.erhard Simon und Joseph G.

Srhlefl, all of Buffalo. MAY PROTEST ARIZONA SMELTER SALE. Rotbenberg Co, of No. 43 Exchange Place, an heudlnj? movement to form protective committee of the stockholders of the Consolidated Arizona Smelting Company. Borne of the atoc-k-holders are said to diwatlsfled with low pries for property nt the anil It la the Irtentlon of the committee now bring Conned to protest against the mtie when it comos up for confirmation by the court early next week.

Co. are understood to represent about 60.000 shares of the stock out of a total of 1.600.000 outstanding. J. K. Rice was appointed recelvor if the company In uroa indication oX the cxtdltorm, uron Rest Yonrself a Little daring the 'day's shopping in our Lounging Room.

Tea served without charge. Magazines and newspapers and writing facilities. at yoax service. made from bright, silky curl Caracal; lined throughout with brocade satin, deep shawl collar and ruffs, value $75; at $59.50 48 inch Beautiful Caracul Coats, close flat skins, specially selected. Cat fall and roomy.

Has very comfortable shawl collar and turn back cuffs; lined throughout with heavy guaranteed satin lining. $115.00 value; at $79.50 86 inch Xear-Seal Coats, mad lected closely sheared skins; very newest model with high rolling collar and deep cuffs; prettily lined with brocade satin, special. $85.00 A large and varied collection of Black Lysa Furs so hard to find at present. $25.00 Large Black Lynx Pillow CANNOT BURN CANNOT EXPLODE Get what you ask for and ask for Carbona at Drug, Grocery. Housefurnishing Stores and Departments.

150, 25c, 500 ft SI .00, in a Yellow Wrapper. CHEMICAL FIRMS MERGE. Fertilizer Company Incorporates for $50,000,000 in Jersey. Trenton. N.

Nov. The Independent Fertilizer Company was incorporated here this afternoon, with a capital stock of equally Into common and preferred, the latter 7 per cent cumulative dividends. The object of the company is to deal in manufactured 'ertfllser. The corporators are Harold Otis, 25 Broad street; Charles W. Millaxd.

and Steels, Otis HslA, No. 20 Broad street, all of Xmv York City, and Frank H. Hall, a Jersey City lawyer. Articles of incorporation were also riled with the. county of Hudson and Essex counties at Jersey City asl Newark.

The chemical company Incorporate! yesterday New Jersey is composed of about seventy independent fertilizer, acid ar.d chemical companies, located principally In the South. It 4S4 controlled by interests identified with the Ter.ness<~» Copper Company, and the chief subsidiary of a 1 new concern is the $10,000,000 chemical company cently organized to handle the sulphuric acid output of the Tennessee Copper Company. The details of the merger were arranged by T. C. Meadows, vice-president and treasurer of the Buffalo Fertilizer Company, and he is expected to president of the new concern.

The financial of the. was taken care of by Lewischa Brothers. Charles W. Millard. of No.

25 Broad street, one of the corporators of the company, refused yesterday make any statement in the matter than to say that the merger had been successfully accomplished. He also declined to list of companies included In consolidation. OMAHA TRUST CO. TO PAY IN FULL. Telegraph to Tribune.

Omaha. Nov. The Omaha Loan and Company, which failed several years ajro. with many creditors, announced to-day that all collations will paid in full. Ex-tXnited States Wyman was president of the institution.

FINDING WORK FOR IMMIGRANTS. Washington. Nov. 21. division of Information of the Department of Commerce, and announces that since its organisation up to tbm 14th it has placed Immigrants is places of employment In BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed In fattsd District Court yesterday follow: Involuntary against Isaac rstafl Jeweller, at No. 43 SI 111 IS. Lane, by the Lone A Koch company, a New Jervsy corporation, claim for goods sold and delivered on or about I amounting to 50. Inferential paymenU are John I. temporary receiver; bond.

$1,000. stated at IlltWC; mm estlmatetl at of bankrupt Toques ted. l'atrirk 11. Lennon. who has no place of business, but lives in I'lacr.

nttir 170 th street; voluntary. Liabilities. IS.i'SIOT; assets StWO. Alfred appointed rwttttr by licit for I. Klumetithal A Son.

hosiery anil unilerwMir. at No. -IS tc Orchard strvet; bond. I.ta.h»'tilt s. Jt.oOt).

Abruham SUrsrstsin. aiul suits. IV'S by Cohn ana two othtTs, claims amount to $703. FTcfarvnrlal $1,000 are aUeged- Schedules of I'hiilp No. 105 show lUblUties of wtta of $9,907.

The assets Include wvrUX a poUay tor.