davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
SCHILLER SAYS
HE WAS SHOCKED
Tells How Wife Fitted
Through Crowd With
Skirt Held High.
Denies He Mistreated
Her and Ayers She
Brought Woe.

With skirts up to her knees, my
wife fitted through the crowd on the
Napa boat. sat in the laps of various
men and generally misconducted her
self. 1t was her habit to race up the
front steps of our home with her
dresses pulled shockingly high and
time and again the firemen on the op-
posite sire of the street commented on
her actions. 1 expostulated with her
and asked her to be a lady, but in
vain"
With satisfaction lighting up his
features Otto Frank Schiller. archi-
tect. thus launched his defense before
Judge Graham yesterday in the suit for
divorce Instituted by his wife. Lillian
May. club woman. Mrs. Schiller was
apparently greatly amused at his In
dictment and. throwing back her head,
laughed merrily and waved her hand in
discount of his statement Schiller
leaned forward in his seat and gazed
steadily at her. as though to more
surely drive home his blow, but she
was unconcerned.
SCHILLER MAKES DENIALS.
Answering the allegations that he
mistreated and cursed his WIFE, he as
serted that he was not given to using
profane language such as attributed
to him in the complaint and laughed
credence, the complaint that he struck
his wife. He will give more details
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Mary L. Smith. Mrs. Schiller's
mother, contradicted his statement that
he never struck his wife and from her
testimony the impression was gathered
that during the last several months of
their life together Mr.. and Mrs. Schil-
Ter were pandemonium's living allies.
Mrs. Smith further acquitted Schiller
of any Hobsonesque characteristics and
asserted that she had never seen him
kiss his wife. though he should have
done so. and found fault with him for
his omission.
On one occasion, said Mrs. Smith,
there was a little gathering at the
Schiller home, at which George McRae,
of frequent mention In the divorce pro-
ceedings, was present. Finally, said
Mrs. Smith, she was startled by the
sounds of strife issuing from the par
lor and. hurrying there, found McRae
sitting on top of Schiller and holding up
a knife, which McRae said had fallen
from Schiller's sleeve. D..
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
pOIJcEMAN,s rINcEp cpus1Ypr,

POLICEMANS FINGER CRUSHED.-while
Police Officer Rocca who is vacation, was
removing the debris from lot at Green and
Stockton streets owned by him yesterday
steel girder fell from a sling and mashed the
FIRST finger of his left hand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH
Mothers Should Use Cuticura
Soap, the Worlds
EavOrife

Mothers are assured of the absolute
purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, in the preservation and purl-
fication of the skin, scalp, hair, and hands
of infants and children. For baby ecze-
mas, rashes, itchings and chahngs, as
well as for annoying irritations and
lucrative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to mothers, as well
as for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap, &c. Oini
nsnt Soc Reso vent 5oc (in form Of Chocolate Coated
Ps 25c. per vial Of o0 may De had OF AL drugg1stA
Potter Drug and Chem Corp Sole Props Boston, Ma
81 Mailed Free, a. The Great cuticura Skin Book
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
HEARD MoTHER,s VOICE.

Elizabeth Mcdonald. younger sister.
said that she passed Jones room about
q quarter TO twelve on the day OF the
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
l.oRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
elieves.Headache

Caused By summer heat. overwork. nervous dis
orders or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
SENSE, HE'LL, AND so ON.
ComptrolleF Has an Injured Woman
Brought In Out OF the Rain.

Comptroller Has an Injured Woman
Brought In Out Of the Rain.
An elderly woman alighted from a south.
bound Broadway car at Chambers street
yesterday and stepped In front Of a two
horse truck. The pole hit the side Of her
head and stunned her.
The traffic policeman on duty carried
her to the sidewalk and laid her there while
he went to summon an ambulance. The
oommotion brought Comptroller Metz to
his window In the Stewart Building. Look
ing down he "a " the woman lying on the
wet sidewalk with the rain pelting Down
on her.
why in hell are they letting that woman
lie there in the rainf he excla imed ferocious-
". For forciblenees Of expression he IN
In Police Commissioner Bingham's clae s.
Say, Stanton he said to his secretary,
go down and have that woman brought
UP here
Mr.. Stanton had the woman carried up
into tho Comptrollers private office. Mr..
Metz helped to bathe the wound In her
head until the arrival Of the ambula nee
surgeon who dressed and banda ged it,. It
was not necessary to take her to the hospital
She was Miss Sarah J. Bird, 70 years old,
living at the Gospel Mission, I'll Clinton
street. She was resting comfortably last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
SETTING A TIoER's BROKEN BONE.
Done with Two Pictures, . Knife and .
Little emen

bOhAO Nv WV HsSeNsieet y ~ ohu -
Little Cement
Heinrich, one Of Bostock's trained tigers
and the best one Of the six that Trainer
Henricksen puts through tricks at Coney
Island, has been suffering lately from q
fractured leg bone, received last April
as the result OF a fracas with Tammany,
the untamahle tiger. Yesterday It was
decided that something should be done
about 1t, and Mr.. Bostook, Matt Rogers.
his manager; H~enricksen. whose glance
makes the fierce beasts cover; Itubs, the
trainer ! ! Of p little iee Mu "apoGe the Sss siaemont his
old baby elephant, and half a dozen other
attendants got busy and. lassoed him:
After getting q rope around his body and
nooses around each Of his legs. they put
him in a becoming attitude and the camera
men took a fashlight picture OF him. The
title for this picture was.
Magnificent Bengal tiger gasping for
breath, in bonds after glorious fight against
twelve human antagonists
Then DR.. Henry Amling. the lion doctor,
paw and located the break In the bone.
He rested a knife gently on the animals
wrist and gave the. word. The keepers
took a new hold on the ropes and gave an
imitation of men bracing themselves.
t,s ,pont .a lS0h the ss 1 pses sa assnt. 'o sXn ~ ,as
would think you were posing for q photo.
graph
Just then the hashligh happened to 60
of. The words to go with this picture
we're: "The insertion Note the intelligent
expression OF the murderous animals
eyes; he realizes that man 10 his friend after
all
The knife, being in the photograph and
having thus served it's purpose, was dis.
carded. The doctor put q cement cast
on the ailing limb and the raging animal
was released. In about two months the
bones ought to be knitted together and
the tiger will be able to get back on his job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
News Of Plays and Players.

One Of tho conditions attached to Victor
hsrbert's composing the music for next
seasons new pieoe at Webers vas that he
should have the naming of the leader of
me orchestra. He has named Louis Gott-
|scaalk, who will take the desk at the music
|nah In December. Meanwhile, Maurice
levy will remain Mr.. Weber's conductor
|on tour.
A Woman's Way Is the title Of a new
drama by Edward Peple. author Of THE
fnhoe Chap which will open at the Gar
E,ck Theatre, Chicago, on August 20 under
tne direction Of F. Ray Comstock. The
company will be headed by Odette Tyler
nu the leading man will be William
6bGVurtenay. Others In the company are
Pnss May, H, s. Northrop, James Marlowe,
20 y Hearne and Herbert Ayling.
Louise Dresser has been engaged for
kne OF the most important roles In the sup
ILt OF Lew Fields in the musical comedy
an will open the Herald Square Theatre
arly IN September.
frank Vernon, the English producer, has
Ti engaged to come to America TO stage
LUa Aliens production Of ~Shakespeare1s
~ .C,ybeline,' which will be presented
. tne Astor Theatre In October, following
nhie Russell in Wagenhals and Kemper's
66esentation OF "A Midsummer Nights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

Department Of Water supply. Gas and Elec.
tricity, Room ISsa Nos. 10 70 Il PARK Row. Borough
OF Msnhsttsn A., Ihs csy q N ,IrS S9 nfi y. ,.o.,v.a
by the Commissioner Of Water supply, Gas and
Esetrieisy 4, tns sboye of,ce Hs1ti S'elosa I. N on
Borouek o. Rrookiyn,
For fqTaishing. Sonssruc,ing snS erecting an
Wiloughby and 81. Edwards Streots, Borough Of
Brooklyn.
Engine House Tor high pressure hre service Al
FuTmAn and JorAleInon Streets, Borough OF Brook
For furnishing, delivering and laying water
mains and appurtenances In Utica, Church ano
For full partjcuiars see CITY Record.
WILLIAM B. ELLISON. Commissioners.
Dated July %, 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
LORD SHOLTO DOUGLAS SET FREE.
Portland Authorities Satiafed He ID Not
the Man wanted for Bigamy.

the Maj wanted for Bigamy.
PORTLAND, Me-. Aug. 2.-Lord Sholto
Douglas, who passed Tuesday night on
q rough bed In the detention room'at the
police station, and last night slept manaoled
at a hotel, with a police ofhcer as his room
mate, was released to-day, and this after
noon he returned with Lady Douglas to
their summer home In standish, near sebago
Lake.
It was the first time a real lord was ever
entertained over night In the Portland
police station, and Lord Douglas com-
planned about the althy condition OF the
place.
using his name until about Q month ago,
when a letter was received by Lady Douglas
enclosing q newspaper clipping relating
to his acts. 49,, =,
Il care very little about IT, said Lord
Dough o Il did not even read the clipping
to TIE end, but tore 1t up and threw II
W when the Officer came 70 the cottage
to inquire who I was Lady Douglas said:
II isn't my husband you want; you are
looking for q man who q been ~rnasquerad-
ing as a lord That increased the officers
suspicion. I Suppose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
BLACK HALLBOY on THE JOB.
Brings Down in Elevator From Smoke
Filled Halls Apartment House Tenants.

brings Down in Elevator From Smoke
Filled Halls Apartment House Tenants.
A fire yesterday afternoon in the apart
ments Of Milton M. Fuerst, a broker, on the
ground floor in Columbia Court, a seven
story apartment house at 4sl Riverside
Drive, filed the house with smoke and
caused plenty OF excitement among the
tenants. Mr.. Fuerst's family is in the
country. Thomas Simons the hallboy, saw
smoke coming from one of the hall doors Of
their apartments and he ran the fire gong
on all the floors above.
He then vent to investigate and found q
blaze In the buffers pantry. The smoke
vent up the elevator shaft to the upper
floor. Simons ran the elevator to the
top door and got dow the family Of Victor
Earle, the owner of the building. He then
took do n the families Of W. E. Lewis and
ex-police Superintendent William Murray.
The fremen then got to work and confined
the flames to the n room in the Fuerst
apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
SAGE LAWYERS NOT WORRIED
Over Change Of Date Made IN the WIN
met CensideFed, Important.

over Chenge OF Date MADE IN the VIII
met Censidered, Important.
The attorneys for tho executors OF the
win Of Russell Gage intimated yesterday
that they were giving themselves little
concern ovor, tho fact that In The will the
date 1900 had been scratched out and 1901
inserted. II Was suggested that the will
had been made out In 1900, on the SUPPOSE
ton that Mr.. Sage would be around soon TO
sign II, but tho exact day and month had
been left blank. When he came to execute
the document the year 1901 had come In and
therefore the change In the figures was
made.
It wa declared yesterday that II was o
minor matter, that there would be no
difficulty in proving that II q signed In
1901 and that there were no changes In
was intimssed that me witnesses to the viii
would swear that they saw the change IN
the date made before Mr.. Sage signed II.
The fact that there had been an interlinea-
ton In the will, without marginal notes,
was known toa those who read the original
Gus photographs made Of t., Tho matter
was thought 70 DO Of such slight Importance
that nc attention was paid TO the matter
until Wednesday, when q Photographic
rreproduetion-of The change was made pub
OF De Lanosy Nicoll, general counsel for The
executors. 1t was declared that the inter-
lipeatien was not 4 serious matter. Mr..
Nicoll refused to make any ornmen for
publication. J.-
A. Weiies Stump, the attorney who has
consulted with State Senator Brackett 70
garding q contest Of the will, refused yester-
day to cay whether definite steps had been
taken. He said that II any other attorney
than himself and Senator Bracket had been
brought into the case to represent the West
em heirs he knew nothing about II. He
declined to talk about the interlineation In
the Sage will, but evidently regarded Il az
important.
Patrick A. MoManus, an attorney Of so
Broadway, who represents j. H. Sage OF
Troy. said yesterday that several. years
ago he heard Mr.. Sage say that his fortune
was 90. ooo, 900 at that time. It is because
Of this alleged remark by Mr.; Sage that g.
estate would DO found to be worth slso, ooo,-
900. In case OF q contest Mr.. MoManus
said he would be a witness for the oon-
testants and not an attorney Of record.
It is understood that he will swear that he
heard Mr.. Sage say he intended to provide
literally for his relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
ANCHOR LIN e
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT. In the Matter Of the Application Of the
City Of New York to acquire certain real estate
In the Towns OF Lewtsboro. PoundndGe and Bed.
ford. Westchester County, New York. under Chap
Ter 40 OF the Laws Of 1888 and the laws amendatoiy
thereof, for the purpose Of q dam and reservoir
on Cross River. and for the purpose Of supplying
the City of New York with an Increased supply Of
Gross RIVER DAN AND RESERVOIR SEC.
oNp DIvISIoN.ooNoTIcE OF FILING AND
Public notice H. hereby given that the Fourth
Separate Report Of Franoe Larkln, Charles Brandt
Jr. and John J. Brown. Commissioners Of Ap.
praisal In the above entitled matter, was died In
the once Of the Clerk OF the County Of WestchsstoT,
Of White Plains In said County. on the 1srd day OF
Notice L. further given that the Fourth Separate
Report lneludes and Afects the parcels OF land
designated as Parcels Nos. TIA. 10. o., %. 10 and II
Notice Is further given ,bs, an application will
be made at O Special Term OF the Sppr, me Court
Of the state OF New York, to be held In and for
the Second Judicial Dtstrict. al the Court House
In the Borough of Brooklyn, City OF New York,
County of klnee, on the 9th day OF August. 1905.
at 1850 O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day, or 90
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an
order confirming said report and for such other
and further relief as may be Just
Dated New York. July 3, 1900
Corporation Counsel
aTryon Row, Borough Of Manhattan, NewYork City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
VAUDEVILLE IN IRVING PLACE.
csnried 70 Turn Over HIS Playhouse to
Richard Pttrot.

Richard Pitrot, the vaudev vile agent,
announced yesterday that he had leased
nom Heinrich Conried the Irving Place
Theatre and would conduct a variety show
there next year and possibly this winter.
Ihave a cablegram from Mr.. Conried in
Berlin he said, 'in which he says that I
may have possession Of the theatre this
Tau IN case be Is able TO get out Of the CON-
eaets he has made with his German actors
Tor this winter. Before he had settled with
me be had already enGag ed some new
actors and has a number Of his old company
under contract. He must first find out II
u u possible to free himself Of these en-
sagenente before I know whether or not I
an open the theatre this fall.
IN case he does not get out Of his obliga-
aons to his company I will open the house
ssa continuous va riety thea tire In the spring
~ the close OF the dr. amatic eeason.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

EnSagement OF Miss Christiana o. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller Taylor Of
Morristown, N. j.. the engage
ment Of their daughter, Christiana Sawyer
Taylor, to Claude Grosebeeck Sterling, son
Of Mrs. Joseph Sterling Of New York. Miss
Taylor IL the youngest of Mr.. Taylor's four
daughters. Her grandfather was Alexander
TAYLOR, the banker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Babb-BOEle.

INV 10 NpoN, Conn. Aug. 2.-CarltonHA.
fauo' manager Of the St. Denis Hotel. New
ort, anu Miss Sylvia NJ, Boyle OF Fargo. N. D..
| one married. at the Croker House this after.
NJ n ~ the Rev. Alfred. p. Crint. Mr.. Babb
y MISS Boyle arrived here from New York
Ito o'clock this afternoon and Immediately
vat 70 the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Babb re-
'Fhed 70 New York tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
HUNTING UP HIS CREDITORS.
Weinstein. VINO DISAPPEARED ~ Years Ago.
Has PrOspered since.

Police Inspector Gross OF Brooklyn has
just placed Detective Sergeant Walden, his
confidential man, on q novel job. It 10 to
hunt up the creditors TO whom q man
named Weinetein owed about $4,000 when
about fifteen years ago he suddenly closed
and disappeared. Weinstein finally settled
in Johannesburg, South Africa, where he
prospered..
Walden has found some cid residents In
Hamilton avenue who reoolleoted Weinstein
and recalled his disapgearenoe. he has
in Manhattan 20 whom Weinstein was In
debted, and he will continue tho search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

The approximate amount Of Hens or charges TO
satisfy which the above described property 70 tn
he sold IL Sisi ,sS0. n, With interest thereon from
July 10th. 1000. together with the costs and ALLOW.
from w., ;kth. 1905. together with the expenses OF
thu ale: The apnroIisiats smoaI OF ssxsa
70 the purchaser out OF the purchase. money or
paid by the referee, y u 900 and Interest.
Dated New YORK, July 18th, 1900.
ABRAHAM 1. JACoRs. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
FORECI.OSURE SALE.


SUPREME COURT. OF THE STATE OF NEW
PAIR VIZ sEAkTY ooMPANy; Plaintiff
al. II RPs Ssssu snd .S 81 a au d the above " , sn,iii's ss, sns
dated ihe isth day Of July. 1909. !: the un ss,I
p sns ts' SUCTION N q ss'a The sO HseSange a4 ssfessreem, Nos.
|. and is Xesey sttss N.w In v the B 30 iSs sS OF d Mao 81
August, 1905. al Twelve O'clock noon. BY Joseph ?;
Pay Pay Aue, nc r.. IT., the ssa premises prem IS g. s Sl[SS.sa q, t fSllo M,a
All saose certain lots. pieces or parcels Of land
situate, lying and being n me s9ISug gnrS o. w MHa,
ioloVWs: -.-
o, R ass .ssGs.I 4, : Re n ss sG5g s;fts sy iss tn, ln's sss's.|s
side Of Central Pars West; running thence westerly
s and ', sna nv sfs 'S az, feyst :'a 4ss S 4 ssIn ss s'ass' s] sSf ! ssP;
{ aSS, fee ss. s,sf; s psa.i Sef , ai'h So s'fess a ifsRn e$
tss,; .9 saIE W Shsacs sv s9Iih anys t sna ! Rspa. aad ~ ons
Ssif 'ts,S' inches: running thence ess,erly and
psI.Il.i Win s S'h s. s|r ss1t Spf R sahar %e. aoe and afi lun 10
n nns w sh.nes yn% s,pa Hd es and along the "! westerly sal side
Of Central Park West. one hundred and twenty ,nve
p 5ss is 81 s Ses,n safnsn 81 8 s ash'; .e V sae d Rsae e.
s iIsas s, s]os's siSes m m DEEDS % l' Isc;o sRssf'll IN e l,s ssf iss." q
pssee r. fibs;r fees lbs Of iS con '"sF net page u. bslpsss
he he s mas,f Rse se'i 5y d Senies active 20 red sie FREDERICKSBURG nSiSs1sS
With these nortgages. which arc given .t 70 81, secure r1l.s .
TT being expressly understood and agreed that
the lien OF these mortgages shall a. all times %
subject and subordinate TO the lien of o nrst mort
raae 70 securt 10 the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company the payment Of the sum Of Eight hun
dred and nifty thousand. CSS0IoOO dollars ana IN
terest thereon.
Torether with the appurtenances and all the
estate and rights of the said norteagor In ana 70
said pre- mlses.
Dated New York. July 14th, 1905.
ABRAHAM L. JACOBS, Referee
PHILIP s. DEAN, Attorney for plaintiff.
81 Liberty Street, Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
The following i a diagram OF the property to be
cold as described above:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES.
Der 600 win Be recsived b. the Commissioner OF
Docks at Pisr "a" Battery Place, until II O'Clock
Y August 6h ieoa Qor Particular see 0ty
uscoTdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRiEs.v
SEALED BIDS on ESTIMATES for repairing
and painting MSMnisipsl fsIryboa,G s,s.ssnd supp
missioner OF Docks al Pier "a" Battery Place
until II o clock noon. August Tth, leoa. For pxs
ticulan zee City Recordl. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
,Tryon Row, poroush Of M.n6a}flsn. NssawYSoGnFt al,

WANTED for U. =. Army: Able bodied unmar.
ned men between ages Of y and o., ~cittsens Of
habits, who oan speak. read and write English.
For Information apply 70 Recruiting oflosr g
row, 70 cortlAndt st., New YorE or 10 Fulton a.
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
For Boys and Young Men.
Gibson POINT
MILITARY ACADEMY

AoAaaTHoIic btsoARDiiNd School FOR NBovs
a hour from City Hall via subway and Trolley)
school that tums out use full, manly men.
Incorporated under the Board Of Regents.
College and business preparatory school.
Directed by the Christian Brothers.
Library, laboratory. athletic held. military drill.
studies resumed aS Sepsi iish. En- PFF ySp sddress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

RARE-Apuleius, Plato. Petronius, .Propsrt!us
loi 9th ev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

BUsINEss CHANCES.
GOLD MINES.
WANT A PARTNER.

I control the mining right In a tract OF
mineral land several miles square. On It
are three placers very rich In gold. Much
gold has been taken from these properties
with pick and shovel. but for further working
machinery 10 absolutely necessary. A gold
nugget worth ninety dollars was taken from
one OF these properties. There are large
quartz veins on the properties, but IL Is not
known whether they contain gold, as no de-
yelopment work has been done. Price for
a half interest in the mining right In this
very large tract Of mineral land Is only $4,000.
and 81, 900 Of this to be used for development
purposes, prospecting for the vein. for nation
Of other companies. 30. The placers with
inexpensive machinery are sure dividend
payers. This tract Of mineral land, when
developed, will undoubtedly pay big divi-
dends on many million dollars. Only 10 hours
from New York city. c. A, PARSONS, South
Dudswell. Quebec. Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

NEW YORK Day School. 8 Nassau ST..
LAW SCHOOL Evening School. New York City.
dwight Method" OF instruction. LIB. In two
g geenna for L csssloaue 'h'' GsoRaE CHASE peana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
OPOaA
10 CONTRACTORS

THE AoUEDUcT COMMISSIONERS. OFFICE
room 107. Stewart Building. No, 80 Broadway
Now York. July II, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-In ladies' toilet room r. H. Macy d CT
about 2 p. NJ, Aug. 1, keepsake ring, diamond
ruby and sapphire: owner can Ill AFFORD loss suit
able reward. Return Mana ger's Once, Macy'e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

9on.s;,sSsSssv..rg,ssi Pa ..so,,
near Philadelphia. One OF the bestto wake up Boys
70 the duties Of life. Prepares 70 Boys for college OF
business. t5th year, Large gymnasium. Dept. for
Little Boys. No tobacco. Booklet. p. o. Box n.
j. A. 6H0RTLiDQE. Yale, A. n. Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
ICE FOR SALE, A LOAD LOTS.
TOBYHANNA CREEK ICE COMPANY.
Scranton, Pa.

JaAEE0 sTIPFELA FREEMAN, Mira
9tAT 60 Second Hand Safes All makes
cheap. 70 Duane st.. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR-Mechanic, experienced, wtshe'
wages; best references. BARTCH. loeS Pacihc st.
Brooklyn.