davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-02
DISTRICT SUMMER SCHOOL.

Office of County Superintendent Of
Education, Bamberg County, May
! 18th, 1910.
The Observation-Disclosures Dis
trict summer school for white teach
ers will be held at Aiken, s. c., be-
ginning. June 13, 1910, at IL M, and
closing July 8, 1910. The County
Board of Education requests all
teachers who expect to teach in th>
three counties to attend this school.
All teachers are also urged to enter
at the opening of the school, attend
regularly, and stand the examinations
at the close OF the school. The re-
newal of certificates is forbidden by
law unless the holder of the certifi-
cate attends summer school for
teachers. All teachers who fail to
attend the summer school will have
an opportunity to stand the fall ex-
animation. But the board recon-
mends that the teachers attend the
summer school because many schools
will open before the fall examination,
and no teacher is allowed to begin
teaching until her certificate is reg
istered with the County Superintend-
ent of Education. The failure to at
tend the summer school or to stand
the examination will place the re-
newal of the certificates in the hands
of the State Superintendent Of Edu-
cation.
The course of study will be- Eng
lish, Grammar, Pedagogy, Algebra,
Arithmetic, History, Civics, and Ply
siology-Civics and Physiology to
alternate-two weeks each-and Pri-
mary Methods. In order to establish
standard and in order to MAKE the
work of the school more beneficial,
the County Boards of the three coun-
ties jointly and unanimously passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, that no certificate in the
counties of this district shall be re-
newed save upon the presentation Of
a certificate from the principal of the
school that the holder of certificate
has completed successfully, includ-
ing the examinations and lectures,
three regular courses offered in the
school,"
In addition to the regular course
as outlined above, there has been ar
ranged for the white school series
of lectures to be given by some of the
leading educators and professional
men Of the State. This series of lee
lures alone will be invaluable to the
teachers. There will be about twelve
lectures in the course, and special
efforts have been made to make it the
most distinct feature of the school.
There will be district school for
the negro teachers of Aiken-Bamberg-
Barnwell counties at Barnwell, S. c.,
beginning June 13, and ending July
Sth. The course Of study will be:
English Grammar, Pedagogy, Geog-
raphy, History, Arithmetic, and Civics
and Physiology-Civics and Physi-
ology to alternate-two weeks each.
The conditions for attendance and
renewal of certificates for the negro
teachers will be the same as those
given above for the white teachers.
Teachers will note that the text
books to be used will be the regularly
adopted text books of the State save
in the work in Pedagogy. The text
in that class will "Thorndyke' S
Principles of Teaching"
R. W. D. ROWELL,
8. G.. MAYF1ELD,
! ]. H. A. CARTER,
County Board of Education, Bamberg
County
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-02

We do not want the earth. A small
part of it will satisfy us. Try us for
a square DEAL" c. H. M1LHOUS,
Manager Denmark Realty CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
HINT Or UICIDE rOuPlCT
Prominent Man and NSman klu Thsns-
sslV ~ m the same lauuF

PFomlnent Man and Nsman kln Thsns-
sel' - IN the same HOuF
BIRMINOHAM, Ala June2s The suicide
Of Mrs w. p q. Harding. wife q the
president Of the First National Bank. and
Guy r. Johnson. a prominent business
man aud clubman folloWing fsW minutes
after one arOiher on Wednesday after
noon createi a great sensation
Cay r. Johns0n. personally one u the
most pleasing of men. aud Mrs.. Harding.
ore Of the most besutiful and charming
% women. hal been the best og frie ,ds
and fre1usntly were seen together
Tart a suicide Agreements vas carried
ont Wrs given color by a statement made
by Roy Jones. 4 young white chauffeur
for johnson. who said that oR "Wednesday
he carried a pEckage from johnson ~
Mrs Harding and that he wss suspicious
q the paoksge
When neighbors went iutp the room
where Mrs. Harding hsd taken her own
life . paokage that gave evidence q
having been opened a short time before
was lying on the he,i In this package
VS. q pistol
Inquiry Wss made Tor Mrs Harding
over the telephone and neighb1rs in the
house sFy the voice was that ~ johnson
When told that Mrs Harding was dead
the voice az the telephone was heard 20
say. -Oh. my Cod
Il u believed that hearing that Mrs.
HSrding had carried out the compact
johnson had Shot himself
An important rImor rslatsd % state
ments purportihg 20 have been made by
Mr. JOhnson 20 HE brother and hts wife
during conscious intervals while his
BE was ebbing away II il said that
he sid he and Mrs. Harding had learned
lEtely that there was much gossip about
their friendship and that they could not
stand the outFR geous injustice and humil-
iatiOn % this gossip. lie IA said 30 have
declared further that there was no fo,in-
dalton for this gossip. and that Mrs.
Harding was ~ pure and noble woman
~ ever lived.
Friends Of the HardinRs will meet
Mr. Harding az savannah tomorrow.
where he will arrive from New York on
tho City Of Savannah. and tell him %
the tragedy. A special train will bring
him back 10 Birmingham.
The remains Of Johnson will he taken
20 Bryn MaWT. Pa. tomorrow for in
termeut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
COMMUTERS WIN A POINT
lnte rstaee Commission Aaks Railroad
70 wait Tul August ..

WASHINGTON. June 7a.-New Jersey
commuters gained the first point before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day In the light over tho Increased
Communication rates which are 20 90 into
effect on June - Attorney General
Edmond Wilson u New Jersey, repre-
ssnting the Railroad Commission Of that
state. and Attorney William l. Ransom.
representing about 800 commuters Of
New Brunswick, appeared before the com.
mission to-day and convinced the CON-
mission that the proposed increase would
work q great hardship. They asked for
an immediate suspension Of tho proposed
rates The commission was Considerably
impressed with the showing made aud sent
the following telegram 20 the presidents
Of the railroads involved.
Following tho preservation this mornlns
by the Attorney General and the Railroad
Commission Of New Jersey OF complaints
against advances In commutaton rates
between New York city ahd New Jersey
points 'he Interstate Commerce Com
mission has addressed the following tele-
gram 10 the presidents Of the Erie. Penn
sylvHnia Della ware and fackaWanna. Cen
trail Of New Jersey. lehigk Valley. New
York Central and Philadelphia aud Read.
Ina Railroad companies:
several complaints have been hlsd gai inst
advancea Ia Communication rates between
New Jersey points and New York city
and the commission Il urged 10 suspend
the sane The nsW law has not been care
fully examined aud some ~ my associates
are absent Under the circumstances and
10 AFFORD an opportunity for proper con-
sIderatiOn both ~ regards our power and
the prOpriety o. Ia exercise the commits
sion requests your company 70 postpone
until August 1 the effective date % tariffs
announcing these advances Your com
pllance with this request eTili be highly
gratifying aud permission 10 postpone
will DO granted on aspiration
MAnTIN A. KNAPP. Chairman.
The commission expressed the hops
that the pos,pOnsment asked would be
granted 80 that the commission may have
an opportunity 70 look into the situation
and dstermine what IL just and equitable.
The commission has in effect decided here
tofors that Il has no Jurisdiction 10 change
communication rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
NONE SMITH TO RUN aGIIN.
Announces bIlmself q Candidate for GOv-
ern0r 81 Georgia Against Brown.

ernOr 81 Georgia Against brown.
ATLANTA. June IA bot political fight
vas begun in Georgia this afternoon when
HOke Smith announced that he would be
a candidate for Governor IN the August
primary against Joseph " Brown. who IN
seeking a second term,
Gov Browns message was read 10 the
Legislature which convened yesterday
and IL called for the repeal oS nearly all
the legislation which Hoke smith secured
during HE term a. Governor The mes
saRe irritated Smith and under pressure
from friends he announced to-day that
he would oppose Brown in order 10 pre-
ssgv@sths reforms which were enacted
during the smith administration
The fight will be bitter. a. Smith and
Brown are personal enemies.
One of smiths frst acts when he be-
came Governor was TO dismiss Brown from
the Craftsmanship u the Railroad Com
mission. alleging that Brown was a tool
q ths railroads When smith offered
himself for a second term az Governor
he Was opposed by Brown and the latter
was elected by a small majority Now
that Brown wants u second term Smith
will try % defeat him. smith. who was
Secretary Of the Interior In the second
Cleveland Cabinet. IL called progressive
Democrat. while Brown IL styled a reac-
ti0nary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

vas the author % the amendment. He
dec'arod that Prcsidsnt Roosevelt had
recommended the enactment Of a law
eHemPting laboreFs' and farmsru' organi-
hat'ons IRON the application Of the anti
trust act. He declared furthsr that Il
vas not unusual for Republicans 10 advo-
cate class legislation. The original draft
OF the Administration railroad bill he
contended. proposed 10 exempt railroads
from the operation Of the anti-trus, act.
This was an Endorsement Of a prin-
cipis hom one high In authority said
he. II II l. fair for tho railroads. why
isn't it fair for tho labor unlonsi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
BLACK EYE ron VON HOCHRERG.
Hes Net tho Man 10 RFIns suit Over
tire CsttonWOod ewtndle.

w. NaNNaNoou aRAullle.
II the titled German friends and rola-
ilyRs 81 Count Ferdinand Won Hochberg
who put up tis0.O00 Dash for tho entire
capital stock Of the Cottonwood Creek
Copper Company. through the repre-
sentatlons of Won HoohbsrG. want their
money back. they will have to sue
through some one besides the Count
Supreme Court Justice Amend dismissed
yesterday q suit brough, In their behalf
BY Won Hochberg.
In throwing the case out Of court Justice
Amend aaid that Won HOchbeFR went
10 GERMANY and represented that the
CottOCwSod crSek Company had abso-
lutte title to eleven mining claims and
hat a sinking fund TO paw the interest
on bonds that went with the stock as a
bonus hid already bssn established,
whsTeas the company had only doubtful
Government claims and there was no
sinking fund. Won HOchberg admitted
that he got a share Of the proceeds 81 the
sale q stock. and while he offered % ar
count for ell the money he didn't offer
10 return H. The Court says u IL APP
parent that 'ths defendant corporation
was formed for the sole purpoasi Of swim
ding prospective purchasers out of their
money and Won HOchbeIg and Noah =.
Barnes, the latter now under sentence 70
Sing Sing. were the only persons who
would benefit by the sale Of stock.
However nefarOus this scheme may
have been IL seems clear that the plain
iin Is not the party TO complain says
the Court. because while he was trying
to compel Barnes TO refund the moneys
he had obtained he vas not unwilling
20 benett by the transaction himself.
A cause of action lay only with an limo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
CROWD PUMMELs CHAUFFEUR


Wh Machine Illt . Child-PolIooman
Reserves and Frees Him.
An eight-year-Oh Kirl. Bridget Dunn.
was orOssing Tenth avenue at Thirty
second street on her way home last night.
An automObile belonging 70 the OtiB Els-
vatOr Company. driven BY William
BAGhoFn Of Bi7 Fast ElGhty-hrst street
a. moderate speed struck her. The girl
was caught on q mud guard and dragged
a dozen feet. The driver shut on power
and threw on the brakes.
Tho girls mother SaW the accident from
her home. 500 West Thirty -second street.
She ran forth screaming. Ths girl had
broken Oollarbone and was badly
bruised.
A crowd pounded The driver. BaOhOrn.
black and bl'is. A policeman came 70
his relief. flo was let 20 after he had
offered his name and address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
FIREMEN vOT WEAKLTNGS.
Inguese Testimony Fails % near out
chief CFsker'a AaseFtlsns.

Inquest Testimony FaIls 20 Rear out
chief CrSker's Assertions.
The testimony AZ the inquest before
Coroner WinterbOttOm yesterday into
the deaths Of William y. Hsaly and limo
thy Cottsr. the hremon who were killed
a. q FIRE at no Washington Strost on June
Q. did noe bear out Chief CrOksr'a crit
oism ol the men In the Firs Department..
Acting Chief David O'Ksefe. who was
directing the crew Of Engine 10. 70 which
COttsr belonged. testified that COttsr was
killed on the fourth floor Of the building.
In the worst part Of the fire. OKsefs and
his men Wsre ten feet from tho windows
whan they were caught BY q back draught.
COttsr's death was not due 70 physical
incapacity, said O'Keefe.
Capt. John = Meyer Of Engine said
that Hsaly lost his lie Wills working
under orders on the sane floor 20 CotteT.
Hoaly had been sent 10 relieve Fireman
Dunn at the bead Of q nOEEls. We was
the last % obey The order 20 retreat and
became CONFUSED In The denss smoke.
apparently mis1aklng bic direction.
Chief Croker did not attend Ne inquest.
The jury did not a. the blame for the
deaths of the hramen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
GAYNOFS DOG LETTER.

We Agrees with . nIttsa Harlem Man
mat the - ?. e. 4. Needs ProdhlnE
Orville W Hervey, a retail shoe dealer
Of Gle West lssth street. n trying TO arouse
sufficient interest 70 compel owners Of
dogs 20 put muzzles on them through the
summer months. HsFvey was bitten in
the right leg recently by a stray mongrel
and Il has convinced him that something
should be done He wrote 70 Mayor
Oaynor and received the following reply:
nFAR sIR--l thank you very much for
your favor The society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty 90 Animals should take up ali
stray dogs ~ that Il its business. We
must try 10 ret after them. supposs YOU
write q letter 10 the society and vii also
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM J GATNOR.
Heryey said be sent q communication
70 tho society several weeks ago. but got
no reply
Tho number Of dog bite oaSes which
have come 20 the notice Of the Harlem
police has been larger than usual this
wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
TAFT FAMILY At BEVERLY.
summer Capital LACiEs Only the Presi.
dents Presence.

summer Capital LAciEs Only the Presi.
dents Presence.
BEVERLY, Mass.. June 7s.-President
Taft'a family 10 now comfortably settled
in the summer capital and all Beverly
reiOicos.
Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen and Master
Charley got here about O'Clock this
afternoon. having come from Boston In
an automObils. Az thu servants had been
sat on ahead everything vas In rSadi-
ness.
Mrs Taft came over by train from New
YORK. to-day and was Joined At New
Haven by Robert A. Taft With a Yale
diploma In his suit case. Miss Helen
Taft and Charley had also been onjoying
the commencement festivities IN New
Haven.
When the train got 70 Boston Robert
made q break Tor Cambridgs and arrived
just In time 70 So tho Yale baseball team
make a gallant but unsuccessful effort 20
down the aons Of John Harvard. Wills the
rest Of she party climbed into the auto
mobile and sped quickly 20 the comfort
able house amid tho tres on Buresss
Point.
Charley quickly beat u 70 the boat
landing and wa soon on board the Prsui-
DENTAL yacht Sylph. which was lying
At anchor In the cove. and sndeavOrod 70
arrange a fishing tFip fOT tomorrow
Miss Helen took poSseuai0n q the auto
mobile and started out 10 pay few visits.
but the chidrsn. with the exception OF
Robert. were on hand Tor dlnn0r. and he
came down b. train later IN tho evening.
Mrs.. Taft found the Weathsr Delightful
upon her arrival hare. TIE wind having
shifted 10 theenaa, putting q welcome cool
nrur svar fha Paint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
- nnni n..arrrrr 1900.

CAMnuN, n. j.. June 2s.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Burrows was launched
Ihls afternoon az the yard q the New
Vork min Building Company. This boat
4 named after tho hero % the EnteTprise,
whIch fDnaht and captured the British
brir hoEeP "a Portland. No. % Beptem-
- q iaia. Mlas LOFnO Dorothea Bur
-owa. a dsacundent Of the hero q the
rsuflira. wa sponaor for the vessel a.
M lauDohing to-day. The vessel Is
Ti0 feet long. ~ ieet heau and leo tons
! 49, of - knota Ghs Win burn oh
for hnai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
BOY a LEGITIMATE EARLE

~ Report IN PAYER % Anuulllng one OS
y. P.p Marriages Prevails.
Ths referees report In tho suit Of Julia
KuttnsF EAris 10 annul her marriage 20
Fsrdinand Pinney Earle. which Supreme
Court Justice FitS0srald refused 20 con-
firm on the ground that the referee took
no testimony a. 10 he eject Of the laws
Of Italy On EaFis's marriage there. vas
alsd In the County Clerks Oflos yegtor-
day. Il SHOWN that the rsferee found not
only that the marriage 20 Julia KuttnoT
vas invalid from the beginning. but that
she oontacted Il In good faith; that her
son. Edmund Erwin Earis. should b
adiudgod lsEitimats and shaFs IN his
iAthsr's eaiats a. a legitimate child; THAI
the mother ah0uld have custody of him.
and that h ahnuld bear bar maiden name.
Counsel for Mvu. Earle has appealed
from Justice Fit1Gerald'a dsoiaion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
FIRE VETERANS WILL orr.
the Long Awaited Raise IN Pay and Pen
slan Ilns Arrived.

sion Ilas Arrived.
Fir. Commission er Waldo has received
word that about sixty veteran fOremen
and ass .,ant fOrsmen will retire on pen
lions next month. The reason 10 that an
increase In pay il coming on july and the
pensions will ~ commeRsuratsly larger.
The veterans have hung on for long tine
in the hoTe OF such boon.
Tho salary Of a foreman II nov % 100
year. Of an assistant fOremsn 81 .sOo.
Tho good news has gone ont that the
BOARD Of Estimate and the Aldermen have
raised the fOrrmen 20 q. 500 and assistant
foreFssn 20 t7.iuO The pension Of 4 re-
'tlred fireman IL half the raw q active
service.
Several old commanders were retired
two months ago. Commissioner Waldo
says the law permits him 10 give thess
veterans tho benefit Of ths increased
pension and that he proposes 20 do -.
II 10 expected that about sixty officers
Of long service will apply for retirement
before August I. and this viii clear the
way for younger and more active ohicers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
UNCLE JOE GETS MIxED UP,


nut says 70 Waaa't Das 10 the Heat and
OHeFs to nun zoo lard Daah 70 Prove u.
WASHINGTON, Juns RS.-spoaker Can
non Was Obliged % put motions and 70
quests for unanimous consent and other
parliamentary forms In such rapid sue
cssslss ts-S4=y taat several times be got
tangled up. Hls most amusing break
was when be said grAvely:
The Chair recognizes the gentleman
from DAlzsIl. Mr.. PSlnsylvunla, 10 call
up . privileged report
Tho Speaker explained later thAt this
mlxup was not the result Of hsAa but
hurry. He offered 20 Ay q wager Win
any member in the chamber that he Was
bothered len BY the heat than any
other member, ags and condition not
barred. and proposed 10 run . hundred
yard dash 10 prove II. Nobody took him
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
TEE Law AND THE JUDGES.

kFOtel Discharged = Tieket ApeeulAt@T'
KeFpOchan Fines Hlm.
Thres tichet spectators were arrested
IN trent Of the New York TheatFO ",
night and hnsd O. Apiece In the nlGht court.
One Of thSIn, Abraham Sharp Of 2ts West
Forty-sixth street. who had been dia-
charged q few weeka ago BY Magistrate
Krotel. tried last night 10 show Magis-
trate KsrnoohAn q clipping from . nSWs-
paper about his previous experience, but
lt had no eject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
Guardswsa PFstest Against Fsuyth 81
Juiy Parade.

AIBaNT. June - Several letters have
been received by Gov. Hughes from
members Ot the NatiOnal Guard In New
Y0rE protesting against the announced
inbentiOa Of Mayor Oaynor b have orders
issued n possible directing thsm % parade
On July !. IN the stter1 th8 writer's say
that e b a hardship b deprive them Of
IRE holiday in the heatsd term. No pro
tests from organizations have been re-
ocived ~ re Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
Killed His wife with q MaIlOt
and Sunk Her BODY
In tho Lake.
NABBED ON PIER N HOBOKHl
Washington Says That u Noe
ExtTsdItBd Hs WIN
Escape Trial

ne FFuak-Hs Evidently Hna HEM
~ a.s,,,w Av,,v P,.,, N. u...s.,
-. V......,., -. -.
" O''''N
O@S-fsas o. ru'tng hedV n
Trunk ht hildnight and DgagBnnB N
10 tls Lake WRep BroshaF's Part n
Csuua.e ne Arrout-Th. ou..,,-, -
r,..,,,.,.. w,,...,,,., - -,
Porter Charlton 10 locked up in a eon
IN the Hobokan police headauartsrn, thu
confessed murderer Of bic wife. May
Scott castls Charlton. whoas body was
found In q trunk fishod up from the bottom
OF Laks Como. italy, on the shores Of which
the two had been living ia a rented villa.
Charlton was arrested on the North
German lloyd pier 10 Hoboken iust altar
he bad landed from thu Princess ITune.
on "nicn ne nsd taken passage az Genoa
On suns '"' u1y tne 'FunA was touna
" n-nern'eh' SnAkins rom head 70
foot With nervousness while 10 Waitsd
for be baEgage 10 b. examined on tha
lar. he WA In had condition IN dl.nrU,
49,, - - !.
~ "ia1 'ueie nsn' 70 oon-
ceal his identity from Capt. Henry Harm
son Scott. brothnr Of The murdered v-ounar.
=. - -. - -, = =. :, !.
80 - 0''A'' 'p"' ni' ''~'ioh ~ Fo's
Fisher 70 search tho liners reaching hero
In the NEXT ten dava In the hops of r,rnnlnv
=. -. -, Z. - ,-,,.,-'
A'ilaa. - AAAtsfn ~ nm s'A'af'
Capt. Scott was armed with q dsaorip-
ton of Charlton and Nth /. ..ronla ~ Nj.
$500. -, Il :,
'''''' ''.'"s' @'o in "'' iAoS o' uaess tns
boyle 10 only y years old-broke down.
and In the once Of Chief Of Police Hayes.
where be had been taken from tho plsr.
c,,s..-.,t ,t, ,,,-4., ri. 4. a.. -
- .-,,-,- - - - -.
e"-''' "i"S" ou-'''o'' i'a1e 70 Wv 0n'''
Strung 10 h's ou'o' ana Wh'oh Ehen pnt
In typewrttten form be signed:
c...,ro~,s COMPENSATION,
~ 49, wv ~
so' West Fiiiy-hf,h street. New York I an
p years old. was born In Omaha. Web. and
am a bank clerk. Ny wife and lived
happily together. but she had an uncon-
''p,,ao ~. ' si.p sna 20 haa J. $1,000
-, a,,,lrn., =, 800, ~ ~. ~
told her 10 keep oulst or would msEs he,
keep quiet. Then she had sDother out
break took up a wooden rnallet. with
which ! had been preparing a table. and HE
net on ,hs head and body two Or three
,I l,hr-' ~ hllan'.h, ! pet me eoay N
I' $50 ~ 800 NJ :, W.l, ~ M 49,, n
went 10 como and then a. Gsnos ~
boarded the PRINCESS irene Of The North
German lloyd Llne. which docked at Rs
bOken this morning PoRTEE CHAhLroS
Chief Hayes asked Charlton II the Rus
sian SpolatoH, arrestsd In Italy on sus-
picion Of having leen concerned in ths
murder had had anything 10 DO With the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
INDEPENDENT PHONE AGAIN,
ARsthsF ApplieatIsa Ter Admission 70
mh Cgty.

Thn Cpty.
The independent Telephone Company
Intends 70 make another effort 20 got
into this city. The company has filed an
application with tho Board Of Estimate
FOR a telephone franchise. The appllca-
ton will b. read AZ the meeting Of the
board to-day. Although Mayor Gaynor
would make no comment yesterday on
the merits Of the application, it IL believed
that personally ~ "A * ~ opinion thaa
q duaftsisrhons syslefn b DE metropolis
would be a source Of inconvenience and
confusion. After the application has
been read to-day the board will prob
ably order a public hearing for some time
next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

Lev Dockatadsr, crossing hFoadway
l,-t nisht. doagsd q or. dodgod an auto
snd uan fsIlsd b. q delivery wagon.
~ fha spokesman aE1i1led him p ne ieet
h Gfnd.,pd 1sVeTll iosel and ala hngsr
Irisla. ~ iazig4 ht1,e ~ ~ hVeEaldo
Drive.