davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24

ne was an officer, and proceeding with. out. delay to relieve him of his coin and
 r'nkets of value. Stepping upon the back porch of the place he stumbled and fell q distance of five or six feet to the ground and on regaining his equilibrium, assaulted and knocked down teny year-old colorcd boy. who, with the intoxicated cigar maker, was a witness to his peculiar antics.
 Taking ny the arm the manufacturer On the fragrant Havana. who was un. der the impression that the gay baker was m officer of the law. the pair pro. ceedcd through the place to Monte. zuma street, going in the direction of the bowling alley on Cortcz, where the disturbance that resulted in his arrest was promptly started.
 on arriving at the city jail, Officer Erwin locked him mp with the other prisoners, where he at once renewed ms warlike actions, also threatening the officer with personal violence if he interfercd. Erwin unlocked the door and entered the corridor of the jail and hustled the fighting dough mixer into n dark cell, where he is confined, await. ing the pleasure of City Recorder Me. Lane, who will convene a special term of his court on Monday morning, for the consideration of the bakers case.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
TO BOOST COLORADO,

FORT COLLINS, Colo. Ort. H. The Colorado state Commercinl as.o c'ation, which has for it's objects the general development of the state and the advertising of its resources, began it's annual meeting here today and will con''nn" in's"ssion until Saturday. Dele. gates are "" hand representing ri,- commercial bodies of many Colorado cities.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
EXPLOSIONS DUE
 TO AUTOMOBILES
Drippines And Wastaee of Casolene In Garages Endansers Life and proner+v Havana Within Two Day Of New York--Other New York City News.

iofk to Havana by this route will give decided impetus to Cuba's production Of pcrishable articles, and the Cuban commercial houses In this city look forward to the estamblishmcnt on the i''and Of new agricultural enterprises as the result of the building of this new route. Despite the intricacies of tropical politics, the prospect of Cuba I. future brightens month by month, and the closer alliance between the two rc. public becomes moro probable.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24

An announcement, which is received with varying emotions by the cosmo. politan inhabitants of the metropsiis IS the declaration by diamond dealers that diamonds will cost this year at least 20 per cent more than year ago. It seems that the De Beers Mining Company, Ltd, which has had to bear the onus of previous advances in the price of diamonds is not guilty this time. The dealers say that the rough stones which have been imported dur. ing the past year have been of some. what inferior quality to previous i'm. portations, and were of such shape as not to yield in the cutting so many high grade gems in commercial sizes as the stones of former years. The diamond polisbers' union has also got to work during the last year and has not only compelled an increase in wages but has declared that polisher instead of polishing six stones at time, as has been the custom for years, may now polish only four. Whereas the polish. CTS were formerly paid by the piece and earned wages according to the amount of work done, they earn only a fixed price ny the day
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24

The dedication of the new Madison Square Presbyterian church by Dr. Parkhurst, this week. was, as might have been expected from Dr. Park. hurst, a ceremony somewhat unusual. The occasion was made by Dr. Park hurst, in sense, a memorial of the late Stanford White. the architect, who designed the church building, and who was murdered by Harry Thaw in Madi' son Square Garden, early last summer. He said, in part: "Wc cannot refrain from saying how deeply we lament the absence of one to whose big heart and artistic inspiration the creation of this ediGce is primarily due. Stanford White has impressed himself in deep hnes upon inc regards of those of us with whom in the work he has been most closely associated. With all the responsible undertakings with which he was charged. il was to this church that he seemed particularly to dedi' cate himself and 10 make of ii the idol of his thought and effort. The pres ent occasion is a little less bright that he Is no longer with us to share it's fruition and to contemplate this final outcome of his splendid genius. "
 LONGACRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
TIRED o. HARFH LIFE.
Daughters NJ IDest TuFsish Families Fier
From the Country % Eseaps u.

special Cshe Dsspdtrh 70 THE SrS,
CoNsTASTISoPLE. May iO.-An anti
harem epidemic seems 20 have broken out
among the Turkish women and girls Of the
better Glasses.
A few months q two daughters OF Nouri
Boy, Secretary-G General Of the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs. fed from the harem and
went to Paris. A little later a daughter Of
Redvan Pasha. City Project, who was re-
Gently assassinated, fed to Broussa To-
day II il learned that the daughters Of
Memdouh Pasha, Minister OF the Interior
and Of Tlrkhan Pasha. Minister Of Pious
Foundations, have fled from the country
in order to escape the deadly dulness Of
harem life. Similar cases are reported in
other families Of good standing.
The Sultan is uneasy over the matter, and
in consequence he is likely to sanction "A
law forbidding the intrusion of foreign
women in the harem, inasmuoh at they
constitute a grave danger to the peace
of the souls OF Turkish women" who fire.
quently are too weak to resist the glowing.
tempting descriptions Of European women
in contrast to the disma! harem life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS I'LL.
Has Had Several sinking Spells since Her
SOth nirthday, on M0Rday.

Mrs. jefferson Davis lies critically i'll
ut her apartment in the Hotel Gerard
In forty-fourth street. She Is under the
care of Or. Robert H. Wylic az ~ West
Hfty-second street. and lier daughter, Mrs.
j. Addison Hayes, Is hurrying bore from
Detroit.
Mrs. Da Wis for many wears has been a
sufferer from heart trouble. Two maids
who have beea in her employ for years
and are familiar with the disease act as
nurses. A tank Of oxygen has always
been near al ha nd since tho trouble began.
On Monday Mrs. Da Wis celebrated her
eightioth birthday, In The afternoon, &C.
%companied by her maids, she took a long
drive through the park. When she got
back to the hotel she complained Of feeling
III and got rapidly worse, DR.. Wylie was
summoned. He administered Oxygen and
powerful r~estoratives, and Mrs, Davis was
soon resting more comfortably. Since
that time she has had several sinking SPELLS.
On "Wednesday shc srnt tie following tele-
gram TO Mrs, Hayes
Undoubtedly very III. Doctor finds Inc
better to-day. Love"
DR.. Wylie said last night thai although
Mrs Davis condition was dangerous, owing
to her advanced age, he did not consider
her illness critical. At the Gerard last
night 1t was said that Mrs. Davis was better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
~ yeu hn0s Y lhss ts,h.c,lan 80. maIe

IN ysv hnOs n ,hss r-hic,lue ea. msis
Voluntarily
y do NJ, repllei ~ nlglsy 'Otr
frelfht men hat chasea N aieh Esttsrs
DHin't yOu rstas tle rate oH eFiple III In
Nansaa Nhsn the pip lire Naa p,H lHf'
We dd n Was tkis s#yi Ths Fate ~
~ Is'sir, whsfp these 10 no pipe llne Nas
rti.ed FIRM N crnss ~ ~ csn,s The ette
7" NanAHs titY Fslaea automatically We
hRvs DINE Ao hsaalHess aiHes the ~pnsfFnr.
Tim N the pipe line
Arr any Hiardart on oNrlsls omcers ~
VOW cyfupanyf'
Henry " Rparfs n tho only one 81 far
%" ! know. : replied NJ Ripley
mi tho aatts vute Inst elncisd NJ
Roeesa q director IN tho santa " elect you
- president u fhe roadg' aakrd W. Monett.
'Yes, srs
The commission viii continue the hearing
.tnsnofrow and will make an afort 10 Gloss
tbs Testimony ny Ia. moFrow night Com
misaionsfs Clemanta. Cockfpll and pfouiy
are hearing the evidence. SPECIAL Counsel
D. r Mstchand and y \ Monet,, former
Attorney -GeDsrsl ~ Ohio. are e~onduatlns
the investigation for the Government.
John y Miller and Alfred a. Eddy represent
the standard Oh Company. several attor-
neys ara attending the hearing In tho inter-
est 81 the Western railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
KILLED BY INSANE BROTHER.
Indiana Banker shot Dead After dispute
About Money.

MoNrEzuMA, Ind, May lo.--Wiliam II.
Sylvester, president Of the First National
Bank of this city, and one Of the best known
business men in PaTke county, was shot
and instantly killed by his insane brother
to day after q desperate struggle In which
the wife and little child of the murdered
man participated.
There had been differences between
Stephen and william Sylvester over money
matters for some time and at moor to-day
stephen vent to the home Of hie brother
70 make q settlement.
Stephen has not been mentally right
for more than a year, owing 10 a fall In
which he received injuries that affected
his brain, but he had never developed any
homioidai tendencies and no effort bad
been made to restrain him.
Upon reaching his brothers house
Stephen demanded a settlement, and In q
few moments blows were exchanged. The
brothers were engaged In a desperate
hght when Mrs. Sylvester and her little
son tried TO part them, Falling In her 81,
Pittman and with his help she succeeded In
Stephen said he would leave the house
and turned to 60. Then he drew o revolver,
turned on his brother and shot him dead.
The crazy man ran homo, got a shotgun
and another revolver and hid In o shed,
which Inc had built Of five inch planks and
lined with iron. The Sheriff and o crowd
Of neighbors gathered, but Sylvester de-
fed them. Finally he was induced To sur
render.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Pt'V ~ N, ~ 0RIWs sSsERyOR
H~spahHeass iIspe ea' ~ rAe'r pesty Hat
awrpssd sieA Hemsrrsap e~seesiite

HspahUeuss tlsps saH n rAe'e pssty ast
aurreeH steA HemseFaflr eseewiite
tmUsats Obio. Nay ~ HeVahii,sU
state hsdrfs arr planning ~ mat Inv
Jrhn y rsitlspa l~f~Huefaei fruW ohRcr
ftsuf .fuy thdrpw H. Paris tFSpubilcanl
IN event The pians suecpsi, spild hscotHs
%Oovernof
A mandamus ~uN viii w. hIcsi IN the hams
N ~cine el'igen, alleging that Ovy Pa.tIaou
10 phvsicaily and mentally dlsraliHrdto
ferfonw ,h- duties lng,HnbrWt upon him
and that Wy virtue NJ the state constitution
tho Iirutenant GuvcrHor should sssi'ne thS
onlos.
CissisSt n May 10 when Mrs. Patti.
an vas informed to-day ~ Christ Hospital,
wherr tho Uovrnor b.. that ihefe was n
noyement 10 have her husband busted, shc
indignantly dpClared
IT IL absolutely untrue that he did not
sign Tho appointments. saw him do u,
and DR. Holt wa present. Furthe rinOre,
his mind has been ~ clear ~ a bell AZ all
times aud he has known what he was doing.
Why. ~ absurd. The doctors will tell YOU
that h. l. doing %splendidly
DR.. Oliver p. Holt. one ~ the attending
physicians. positively refused to discuss
tho clse.
DIR. J G. Oliver, another Of the physicians,
mad a similar statement to that oi Mrs.
Pattison, adding:
Everything the Governor has done has
been on his own initiative and the result Of
HE own thanking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
COiL DROPS ~ MANHATTAN.
Dealers Put Into Eject the Regular Prices
for May.

for May.
4 general meeting Of the coal dealers
of Manhattan was held yesterday In the
Retail Coal Exchange, Ffty-eighth street
and Lexington avenue. to fix the retail
prices fer this month. Nearly one hundred
dealers were present, among whom were
both members Of thsCoal Merchants As
ISOLATION and independent dealers.
1t was decided to reduce the retail prices
70 what they were last May, rs the operators
had made the customary reduction in the
prices Of domestic anthracite for May.
The following retail prices will go into effect
to-day, White ash. sO3j Il ton; red ash,
s5.s5; pea. q SIS; buckwheat No. /. So 81;
buckwheat No. ?, sass.
These prices will be in effect until tho
end OF this month, and on June l 10 cents
a ton will he added, as the operators will
then add 10 cents a ton. The prices will
then go up 10 cents q ton each month,
both wholesale and retail, rs il the usual
custom until winter prices arc reached
again. J..
1t was said on behalf of the anthracite
operators last evening that q number Of
the collieries will not be in o condition
for working when mining is resumed, and
a number Of the strikers will have to wait
for a few days longer before they get their
old jobs back. This applies especially to
the Lehigh Valley colliariess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
NOV INSURANCE ca. WAS ROBBED.
President swears state Commissioner Got
IS 900 for Making food Report.

ST. PAUL. May lo.-In the trial Of William
F. Bechtel, charged with stealing funds
of the Northwestern National Life In
suranoe Company Of Minneapolis, the Prose-
cutting Attorney said to-day that tho amount
taken by the officers Of the company was
between $3.50, 900 and O.. 200 900.
President Bechtel testified that he had
been held up by former Insurance Com
missioner .O'Shaughnessy and had beer
forced to pay 5000 for a good report Of
his company. o'Shaughnessy, acoordingt to
Bechtel, said he was not In the business for
his health, and that he could make or break
the company.
The next Sunday Beohtel called a special
meeting Of directors, z, II, Austin, one
Of the board, suggested that they give
O'Shaughnessy marked bills and have
him arrested for extortion.
Bechtel said 5000 in marked bills was
given 10 o'Shaughnessy, but he was not
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
" 10 HRSAS ~ isss.
~ sa,s ssr's Nas assatWu Q S~sHtHatlea
ana Neither o. lee epetWina cue,

~ i1rls. May IN FROM Cairo. Egypt,
Wlliam Jennings Bsyan has written . per-
suaal iatter t0 Coi NJ G. WstmoFs ~ N
f1uia. which rontalna n rsferrncg to his at
titndt towRfd the presidency The teSt ~
the letter follows
'CAiRo. Egypt. April TO- lga,
my DEAR CoL. wETuoRE, Ny brother
has forwarded mo your ls,ter, am always
glad IN hear from you. even n your latter
Ing reports Do make ma blush.
4 am satisfied that thu thinRe I have been
fighting for are growing, hut who will be
most available In ieOs II q question that
cannot he answered now,
i shall not do anything TO secure anot her
nomination. and do not want II unless chr.
cumstanoes seem 10 demand II time alone
can determine that
y appreciate your deep interes; In the
matter. and shall want to see you a. soon
as | GO, home. Yours, BRYAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
RAN INTO COACH LEADERS.
oil Bicycle Hat Disastrous Meeting
with the ylgilant on Fifth Avenue.

John Lipmnn, a carpenter, 20 years Of
age, was riding a bicycle down Fifth avenue
yesterday afternoon. At Forty-seventh
street he ran into the leaders of the four
horses drawing the coach Vigilant, bound
north
The horses trampled on both the rider
and bicycle. Lipman, who lives at l7s
Monroe street, was taken to the Flower
Hospital with several scalp wounds and,
probably, ooncussion OF the brain. His
condition is serious.
Il. Fl. Couch OF the Hoffman House,
owner of the coach, was driving OF the time,
He had two passengers, a man and a woman.
The coach was no. dstNire1, as the affair was
entirely an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
CHINA APPOINTS CUSTOMS MEAD.
May Affect The Status Of Sir Robert Hart
London Fears.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN,
LONDON, May lo.-Advices from Pekin
ray that an imperial edict has been issued
appointing Tien Liang Superintendent of
Customs and Tong Shaggy Associate Minister
Of Customs. BY the same ediot all China
men and foreigners employed in the cus-
toms Offices are placed under their control.
The ediot has created uneasiness among
the foreign members of the customs staff.
Some Of the English afternoon papers, COM
menting on the news, say that the action of
the Chinese Government will affect the
status of Sir Robert Hart, Director-Genera a
81 the Imperial Customs Of China, and that
it infringes the agreement of 1903 with Great
Britain, under which China agreed thai thu
inspectorship of customs should be held by
a British subject as long as British trade
with China exceeded that OF any other
Power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
TRIUMvIRATE FOR IRON CITY.
Dowie ami vollya 10 he Represented In
New Board.

CHICAGO, May lo,-Zion City's financial
and material affairs hereafter will be under
the control of q triumvirtte composed Of
Deacon Alexander Granger, Deacon John
A. Lewis ard another person to be chosen,
This was the result Of an agreement
reached to-day between the Voliya and
Donnelly OF Belvdere, who came TO Chicago
to act in the case.
Granger will represent Voliva and Lewis
will represent Dowie.
The charges OF immortality against Dowie
have not bean settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
BEATEN III STRIKING SAILORS.
Men an the Kaiserin Augusta at Hamburg
Brutaily Assaulted.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SIN.
HAMRt HG, May lO.-The 81 striking sailors,
defeated in their struggle with the power
full Shipping Union. are seeking reinstate-
ment. The ma sters win now end the lock-
out. hut many Of the strikers win lose their
places, several hundred Foreigners besides
Germans having been installed in their
places.
The bitterness aga inst the non-strikers
led to serious rio,ing To-day. Forty strikers
gained aocess to q dozen foreigners re-, mostly
English, aboard the steamer kaissrin
Augusta, which was preparing to aiil for
New York. The workers were brutally
bea ten. One of them jumped oyerboa I'd.
and was drowned. Others were attacked
ashore and were so severely injured that
they VT re taken to a hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
carr SCHURz SERIOUSLY III.
A VioleRt Attack ef Hiceoushs emit oiled
With Wnleulty.

Carl Schurz. former Secretary Of the
interior. is seriously III at his homs, ~
Fast Ninety-first street. Mr.. Sohurz has
been suffering for nearly a week past with
indigestion and az he is II years old his con-
dition was somewhat alarming,
Yesterday Mr.. Schurz was seized with
al attack of hiccoughing which was ex-
h~austing, and which for a time was uncon-
trollable. In the evening he was oon-
siderabiy relieved and he was reported
to he resting comfortably. Nr. Schura Is
attended by DR.. Abraham jacob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
SHAW HITS AT SURGEONS.
Says Prospective Fee Tempts Them 10
Decide Operations Necessary.
spseta, cs,I. Despatch TO Tue SUN.

special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, May I~0.--Speaking this after
noon at a meeting Of the British Union for
the Abolition Of Yiviseotion, Rernari Shaw
criticised the attitude o. the medical pro-
~fession toward vivisection. when. he said,
It. was a question Of earning sixty gulneas
in an afternoon II was a very strong tempta-
ton to a man who could do that by perform
ing an operation to believe that an opera
ton was necessary where it was not neces-
sary,
He did not think il. was goo! public policy
for any person to have a strong pecuniary
interest in mutilating his fellows. He dill
not say that tho surgeon actually knew that
an operation was unnecosAiry. but IL they
gave n maj sixty guineas to believe a thing
he would have a strong disposition to be-
lieye 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
An Appsritio on on Broadway,

broadway v usually Prepared Tor ricss
any old thing, nearly broke ity neck last
night rubbering at a young man who walked
from Forty-second street to Thirty-fourth
street. His outer garments consisted Of q
white straw hat, white duck suit, ton colored
shoes and a short black o%verooat. 1t was
learned later that he was to appear In an
amateur vaudeville performances and didn I
know where TO. find the stage door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
j. nor AND n. ROE TURNED DOWN,
Real Names or the witnesses Must he Oh
tanned, Says Justice Dichey.

t, vs.
Mrs, Margaret A. Kennedy Of 200 West
Eighty-fourth street, Manhattan, has begun
an action against Frederick II. Kennedy
Of III Quincy street, Brooklyn, for an alb
solute divorce. She alleges that the acts
complained Of occurred in the Hotel Van
Twiller in Lexington avenue, this borough,
on April 10 last. Tho m In the case ID
unknown to tho plaintiff, Yesterday the
lnttnr applied for an order compelling
John Doe, an elevator man in the hotel,
and Richard Roe the clerk Of tho hotel.
to make dispositions as to what took
place in room 10 on the day in question.
Supreme Court Justice Diokey in Brooklyn
denied the motion and wrote on the papers;
Motion denied, The real name Of wit
nesses must he obtained. ! decline 10 per-
NIT q fishing excursion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
PROVIDENCE HAS A MISHAP.
Log Damaged steamers Sldewheel and
Delayed Her at Pier All Night.

A mixup between the starboard sidewheel
Of the steamer Providence and a twenty
foot log delayed the departure Of the
steamer for Fall River from 6a5 o'clock
last night until s O'Clock this morning,
Many passengers left the boat and took
trains, but a large number took the soci-
dent good naturedly and slept on board.
The Providence had just left pier 10.
Capt. Williamson ordered the boat back
into her slip. An examination by Capt.
Williamson and Supt. Nickerson Of the
Fall River Line showed that the log had
become entangled in the wheel and twisted
the guards and braces out OF shape. II
paired and II was then decided to wait
until morning for the trip. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
BRITISH DEFEAT IN NATAL.
Report That Natives Have wiped Out DE.
tachmeRt Of Mounted POllce.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIVE sun,
DURHAM, May lO,-An ~unconhrmed report
Is current to the effect that the rebellious
Zulus have practically wiped out a detaoh-
ment of the Natal mounted police near
Helpmakaar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Snow in the Adirondack and Catskills,

UTICA, May 10.-h snovstorm was re-
ported at Big Moose to-day. Snow also
fell at other points in the Adirondaoks,
At West Ieyden, twenty-five miles north
Of here. this morning several inches o;
snow fell.
KINGSTON, May lO-Snow fell to-day at
p rious points in the Catsldlis. there being
quite a fall at Phenicia, Ed gcwuod, Big
Indian and other places. There were snow
furries in this oity and the weather was
cold throughout the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

sPss!sl Isg5sIsp,s,ivS van Be !, ! syksssrS nsSsss
10 25th) to arrange for bookings and answer All
inquiries concerning both the Poland Spring House
and hahhion house 81 Poland Spfng.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

The Poland Spring House opens MAY 10Th, tsos,
The Msntiop House opep throughout the year, A
special representative will remain at the Res4ft
Bureau. ID Floor, N, Z. Cor, Bway and 18th 81.
all inauiTtcs. I'll. t7ts AAds-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
\ NIaHTT O CMICAao

by the Twentieth Century limited OF the New
York Central lines. Leave New York $50 p, n
distance ride In the wond-ss. miles In 10 hours
AIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
ufVfIItD WOt'f MN ~ nv,
fsspssdavae Positively Dselsses ~ Mn
Sstss ~ . pVssi9pWegaa FsNaaeats

fausosIgHfa, Nag m uroveF cieVe.
land viii hsvss saaln auldc IJen'ocfscy IN
~ easr Ia reach thv write He''ss Ne
asld ~ to-day mos' smphasieslty
WIN vou evsf aesla RsysUis ye,r sSr
u bs u-~i ~ q ~Prrsiasufiai eandkfass'' ~
vaa sahpd
Positively not . s%Soiaihai Tho former
President Nd umles any circumstance .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

TIVE. telephone Sstems IN New York would
Tcan for business men two books To consult two
bells to answer. two bills 10 psy,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

Two. telephone Vstems IN New York would
mean for business men two books to consult two
bells TO answer, two bills TO pAy,-Adn