davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
THE CENTURY.

Our Secretary Of War on National
Defence" and Simon Lake on the sub
marine as an offensive and defensive
instrument Of international peace are
the new "Century's" two contributions
this month to the discussion Of the
vistss which the war has opened up
to US in America. Mr.. Lakes paper
il also notable for its brief review Of
the genesis and development Of the
submarine Edwin Davies Schoon-
maker writes Of "The Democratic Rus
si8ns,' finding his point Of departure
in the moujiks' village communes.
Speculation as TO the future develop
ment Of the Russian people is always
interesting; just now, and notwlth-
standing frequent reports of the un-
relaxing power of autocracy, they are
mostly in the direction taken by MIR.
Schoonmaker.-- 1t was he, by the way,
who asked in last months Century"
the question. "Has the Church Col
lapsed9" IN this issue the Rev. p. Gavan
Duffy discusses THE Bondage of Mod
ern Religion. THE Infants Eulalia
begins what promises TO be a gOssipy
series OF talks about royalty and
courts with her "reminiscences OF the
Kaiser. Nowhere. not even in Madrid,
is there so much ceremonial as AT the
court of Berlin, the princess tells US.
She also states that the Kaiser is the
most thoughtful Of hosts. Oliver Her
ford furnishes some clever drawings.
John Palmer, assuring us that we
do not know the real George Bernard
Shaw in the least, proceeds TO unfold
him TO US with great seriousness, and
leads up 10 defence Of his paper on
"The War and Common Sense. -
There is an enthusiastic article on the
Mexican Indian musician and com
poser, Julian Garlic, by one Of his
countrywomcn, Maria Cristina Mena;
and lnez Haynes Gilmore describes the
Richie Murphy prizefght in San Fran
cisco. which she attended. II is a
clever piece Of work. written with en-
thusasm for the manly art, but yet the
writer Enthusiastically did not find in the
encounter the breathless interest which
the game has for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
BRONX NOW RIVAL
OF BIG WHITE WAY
New Lamps Put End to Gloom in
Streets and Will Prevent
Auto Accidents.

With the introduction recently OF
500 new nitrogen tungsten lights on
several important thoroughfares The
Bronx has a few white ways all its
own. II marks decided change in the
lighting system Of the new county and
means economy as well rs increased
brilliaucy.
The plan whereby Rronxites are bet
ter enabled to find their keyholes at
night Is the result OF diligeEt work and
study on The part Of Commissioner
William Williams and his deputy. John
+. Mcclellan, Of the Water, Gas and
Electricity Department.
The thoroughfares frightened are
Third Avenue from l6lst Street 10 Ire
mont Avenue. East l49th Street from
the Harlem River 70 ST. AIMS Avenue
and the Eastern Boulevard from Pei
ham Parkway to the city line. The
better lighting Of the boulevard will
prevent q large number of automobile
accidents, u is hoped.
According 10 engineers OF the depart
ment, the increased efficiency OF hight
iug is 60 per cent. The cost Of the new
lamps is 81 each, as against $50 for the
old ones.
IN some gloomy spots, such as Third
Avenue near l6gth Street, where there
are no store lights, the new tungstens
prove conclusiyely that the idea Of the
Commissioners in making an eXhaus-
tive study Of the lighting situation was
time well spent.
The new lamps will have to be re
filled with gas every 5000 hours. This
emergency measure to maintain the in
creased lighting Will be borne by the
gas and electric lighting companies
under contract, the New York Edison
Company and the Westchester Gas and
Electric Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
DEAD MEMS PLEA
TO BE PUBLISHED
Osborne Will Release Slayers'
Petition Against Death
Penalty.

Warden Thomas Mott Osborne plans
to publish next week an ante-mortem
appeal written by Robert Kane, Oscar
Yogt and Vincenzo Campanelli before
they were executed at Sing Sing yes
terday, and urging the abolition OF
capital punishment.
Warden Osborne did not officiate at
the executions, leaving the unpleasant
task 70 Charles Johnson, his deputy.
Father Cashin walked TO the death
chamber with Kane and Campanelli;
John Lowrie, a layman, accompanied
Vogt. who was Lutheran. Shortly
before they were led from their cells
Charles Becker urged them to have
faith, saying: There is a God and a
hereafter. and if you have repented
you will be saved" Csmpanelli was
convicted OF Staying his wife, Nogt o.
killing Agnes Guth and Kane of t.
murder Of Anna Kleine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

"Harper's' continues its policy OF ex-
GLIDING discussions of the war from its
pages. Its March number offers the
usual wide variety of general articles,
first among them being, so far as time
illness is concerned. paper. "Are
Plants Like Animals" by Jugsdis
Chunder Rose, the great Indian scien-
fist, whose Investigations are opening
ouch amazing new vistas IN the field OF
the psycho-physiology Of plants
The centenary OF the downfall Of Ma
poleon, begun in 1918, but eclipsed last
year ard probably also for the rest o.
1915 by the world war, is remembered
in an article on his portraits by Ca
mile Gronokowsky, How Napoleon
Really Looked" Thousands of likeness
es of the Conqueror are in existence.
but many are utterly unreliable. lisa
bey's sepia picture Of Napoleon at NAL
maison in 1902 seems TO be the best Of
them all, but that, according TO con-
temporary evidence. makes him taller
than he was "a DIT Of iiattery from the
artist 10 the rising First Consul
Professor Brandcr Matthews writes
with great common sense on What Is
Pure English" defending the growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Of the language BY additions from the
working world as well as from the
philologisrs study. Nothing could be
better. each in its own way, than pict.
uresdue vocables like 'scarehead' and
'loan-shark. wind TANNER ard hen
minded all of them American con-
tributions TO the English language
and all OF them examples Of the purest
English. 'Hen-minded' is an adjective
devised by Mr.. Howells to describe
those women who are so common IN
all walks Of life and who are made up
e only one aim al time, ard OF mani
fold GnxiCties at all times Scare
head and 'loan-shark' arc the products
of the newspaper office, while wind
tanner was put together by some
Down-East ssilorman. inheritor OF the
word-forriing gift of his island ances'
tors who helped to harry the Armada.
'Wind-iammer. remarked Professor
Gildersleevc. trained by his intimate
knowledge of Greek 10 appreciate YER
bal vigor as well as verbal delicacy,
wind TANNER is a fine word, / grant,
and so is every Anglo-SaXon compound
that grows and is not made. "--Hll-
laire Belloc takes us travelling IN the
Pyrenees; Dorothy Amaury Talbot de-
scribes the life and customs Of one OF
the most backward of African races,
the Ibibios Of Southern Nigeria. Rip
lev Hitchcock recalls a forgotten cpl
sotle of American history-the pigs
that ate the fodder of the French Min
lister 10 the Republic OF Texas, and
nearly caused war There are a
poem by Alfred Noyes and a delightful
paper by Walter Prichard Eaton on
"The Communicable Grow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
TIMELY TOPICS IN
MARCH MAGAZINES
Col. GoethalS and the
Canal-A Spanish Prin-
cess on the Kaiser.

Col. Goethals begins in the March
"Scribner" his story Of "The Building
Of the Panama Canal with an account
Of his appointment by President Roose-
welt as chief engineer Of the work, and
with a survey Of the general organiza-
ton Of that work itself, and Of the OPP
position is encountered at frst.---Ex-
MAYOR George p. Mcclellan writes on
"The War from the American Point OF
View" in an article that is genuinely
pro-American and pro nothing else. lie
states facts. and tells some wholesome
truths fearlessly; and he gives once
more the many sound reasons why thiS
country should be so thoroughly pre-
pared for war that peace Is likely 10
endure .-Demetrius {. Boulger con-
tributes a biographical sketch Of King
Albert Of the BelglGns, his people S
hero in misfortune. Mr.. Boulger draws
our attention to the exceptional quality
Of tire three Coburgs who have reigned
in Belgium since the beginning OF ITS
independence, and assures us that we
shall learn one Of these days how un-
Justly Leopold il has been judged.
The new conditions Of warfare, as
disclosed in the present struggle. are
dealt with by James F. J, Archibald,
who had an opportunity TO study them
with the Germans in the field. HIS
first sight Of actual fighting, he says.
was of an automobile popping away at
French aeroplane. Air scouting, he
continues. has led to the invention of
many ingenious ways of concealing
batteries from above; it has also
brought back an age-old 7pSe de
Ouerre. the dummy battery, with its
wooden guns. indistinguishable from
the real article from the airman's
height. He even saw a bogus battery
of howitzers made Of -four barrels.
There are here also a few words about
the incalculablc value Of the Austrian
guns to the Germans in Belgium. ---
in Turkey and Germany" II. G. Dwight
connects England's embargo on the
two Turkish warships in course Of con
struction in her yards with the coun-
try's later action, and tells the story
Of the Goeben and the Breslau after
their arrival at the Dardanelles. P.
pemings article on Growing Old" is a
charming recognition of the courtesy
and consi Iteration shown to old age by
its juniors. Mr. Deming is now eighty
five lie tells us that he began TO no
tice and appreciate this general good
will when he had turned seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

which is equally worthy Of particular
emphasis. There are at present maay
able, honest and fearless editorial writ
ers who are in the habit Of discussing
tho important questions Of the day,
who have the ability to write forciibly
and logically, and therefore cony,lncc-
ingly. who are conscientious in their
treatment Of all questions strictly on
tbeir merit. and who pass judgment
with no thought of fear or favor. They
discriminate between the good and the
bad, the reasonable and the unreason-
able. These writers are having
marked influence. They are more pop"
ular than ever before, for the. public IS
quite disposed to be fair and impartial,
and the number is increasing.
"The general attitude Of the great
newspapers of to-day is fair and Just.
They influence and are influenced by
the general public. They reflect the
general sentiment. This lie most I'M
portant in considering the future well
fare of this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
TWO JURORS BALK
AT MURDER TRIAL
Talesmen and Judge Clash in
Case of Paterson Man
Held as Slayer.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Hackensack, y. J., Feb. 26.-Two Ber-
gen County jurors did not hesitate IN
telling Supreme Court Justice {. w.
Parker why they did not want 20 serve
on q murder trial jury in the Hacken-
sack courts, and Justice Parker did
rot hesitate IN saying what he thought
OF one OF them.
Il was Al the trial Of Garrett B.
Stage, a Paterson young man, who on
Christmas Eve. after losing his weeks
pay in a game Of craps, knocked down
Louis Walters, Waterman in the
American Paper Mills al Bogota, and
robbed him of SIS. Death followed the
blow.
George 3. Hitchcock. real estate
broker OF Leonia, told the court he did
not believe in capital punishment and
would not vote for verdict Of guilty,
even though the evidence warranted IL,
because o. that fact.
You're unfit for service on this or
any other panel Justice Parker
snapped out
William +. Copeland, OF Alpine, said
ne did not believe the court had the
right 10 kill a man, and he refused TO
be a party TO it.
When Prosecutor Huckin attempted
TO introduce the confession Of the
prisoner strenuous objection was
made by L. c. Irion, chief counsel for
StaCg.
The court said the confession was
not voluntary and ruled il out, leav-
ing nothing but circumstsntial evidence
to work on.
Sheriff Heath testified that when he
arrested Stagg al his home Mrs. Stage
said her husband had given her Sl8 so
and articles that cost about 81 90. Then
several employees Of the mill who par
ticipated H. the game Of craps were
called i'm order 20 show that Stage lost
every cent Of his weeks pay. TIE
case will be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Perfection. Sabine February &c. 70 the st,acarf
OIL Co. with mise Highlands. Ill m.
Delaware. Philadelphia. 10 tie clyde 50 60. with
mdse. Quarantine % m.
Shenandoah (Brl 81 Nazsire February N. 10
Armstrong. So ballast. Bar, 10 20 m.
Zacspa. Carageua February IS Porto Colonhs
AID Santa Marta II. Colon 10 and kinsstoa q.
70 the Gaitei Fruit CO. with e. psssengefs. mails
and mdse Bar 10 80
Mexico Mex Gibsra Fsb "a. Puerto Padre
IS. BsnGso 49, Nueyiias 10 and NiIe -. 70 ths
MgnjOn IS Line. with passengers and mdi..
Bsr. 50 p m.
zul.a Curacao FEB Is and Msysrue1 20. 70 Ba..
Dsllett & Co with passengers. mails and md,s.
Clserts Gtsn. Genoa FEB II. % B Riehri
4 Co. with passengers and mdse Bsr. 20 D n
San Marcos. Galveston Via Key West PEP y. to
the Mallory ss Co, With passengers ard md,s.
scotland Lighiship tls n.
Nora ,BrI. Huelvs FEB I. 10 y Lsdour. siia
- sandy Hook, J, Fob "a. 80 . u-wind v.,.
fresh breeze clear. moderate sea.
SAILED.
steamers Apache, Charleston and Jscksonulls:
Manzsnillo (Cubsnl santiago Lulg Cismp.
fUaN, Naples Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
news: Tyler Norfolk aud Newport News: Rae
tSwed). Philadelphia. Baron Jedbursh OBrl. Tore
Anuunziata: Campanls RAD, Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

local service. shall be compelled 20 OK
tend IT'S line and install station Tor
any person IN the state upon payment
OF a reasonable charge, to be fixed oY
the Public Service Commission.
"All telephone companies. including
holding corporations. should be re-
CURED to report 70 the Public Service
Commission.
"The same control over the issue OF
stocks. bonds and other forms OF IN
debtodreSs Of telephone companies
should be vested in the Public Service
Commission as is now given over the
issue OF railroad securities.
"1he Public Service Commission
should have authority 10 suspend the
taking effect OF advance telephone
rates pending investigation.
NO transfer of stock for physical
property Of one telephone company 10
another. or to d holding corporation,
should be permitted without the APP
Troval Of the Public Service CommlS-
sion.
The telephone and telegraph bureau
Of the Public Service Commission
should be enlarged to give the required
supervision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
WAS NOT A DlV0RCEE
Wife Of Dead War Surgeon
Not Former Mrs. Bishop.

Dr. James F. Donnelly, whose death
at Nish, Servia, was reported yester-
day, was assistant superintendent Of
the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island.
until he resigned last November to
ioin the Red Cross. Previously he
was Deputy Health Officer of the Port,
and prior to that sailed many seas Is
ships doctor.
Mrs. Donnelly was Miss May Irene
Mccarthy, of this city, and was not
the divorced wife of Captain Giles
Bishop. as stated yesterday She was
married to the doctor in st. Patrick's
Cathedral in May, 1913. DR.. Donnelly
also leaves a child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Feb 2t-CunmlnES AMI Bsnhim. Al Santa Cruz del
sur
and E-2. al Key West Des Moines. Minnesota
and south Carolina. 81 Guantanamo. Perkins, a.
y ! yard. Terry and Rocket. A. Norfolk
Raleigh az san Franchise; Preston. 81 Dry Tor
tusas.
SAILED.
Feb st-PIest0n. Pensacola for Key West. Nc
DOugsl. burrows. Drayt0n fanning Jarvis. Jen-
kiu,. Patterson. Trippe aud Pauidns Cienfuegos
for Guacanayab0 Ray
Web 2s-Msyrant from v. I. yard for trial trip:
Vulcan. PhllsdslphA for Melville. r. / Perkins.
Newport for y Y gard. Tecumseh. Norfolk for
Washington. ontario. y. Y. yard for Guania-
nAmo: Minnesota south Carolina AMI TeIAs. from
Guantanamo fur GuAcauayabo BAY.
onion due 10 sail from philadelphia for HAMPTON
Roads At once. aud from Hampton Roads for Guam
ianEmo about March !.
pes Moiues 81 Guautauamo. ordered 70 Vera Cruz
10 relieve Deasare. which will proceed % Guam
fsramp 20 fcloin fAz
Commander 90 chief Aaatr feet. has temporarily
transferred hk nas from sarstosa 20 Mohlcan. and
asks that cable messages Tor bis ofnce b. addressed
no latter vessel lie also ASKS that mail Tor lis q
eee Re seat % the suaioss. a. heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
unIVEn

Minnesota CNor). kingston and Pori Morant
February ~. 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co. WIN muSs'
oielosund CswcdJ. Port Talbot February = To
Punch Elye N Co. IN ballast. Bar, $50 III
Rondo Dutch. Rotterdam February TO- 10 the
Holland America Line, In ballast Bar m.
SAINT Anna Orr. Mapeilles February o. Nsples
10 and Palermo II. 10 James ElHeH Co WIN
% fist aud SO second cabin and ~ steetase pas
sengers mails aud mdse. Bar. m
Ifugn tNorl santa Cruz. CUBS February 10 and
Norfolk a. 10 the Munson IS Line. Win sugar.
Bar. - a., ,,a.
Oceans. Bermuda February q. 10 the Bermuda,
American IS Line with 2lo passengers mails ahu
uldse Bar o .,..
Damsrs San Francisco January r. Los Anseles
February . CrlsObal IS and Norfolk 20, 10 LUCK
enbach 3, Co. with mdse Bar. q M. =. .
City Of Montgomery. Savannah FEBRUARY ~. 70
the ocean IS Co. With passengers and mdse. QUAR-
sntine. $40 m. q, =, -. p.r.n.
Railroad ss Line. with IS passengers. mails ana
mdse. Bar 3J . m. ,-,. . a..
Old Dominion SIS Go. with passengers ana NOSE
nj Norte. Galveston February 20. to the South
ern Pacific Co. with md's. Quarantine. l9:zo H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

TIntd-Feb g. Imn. Nsi Gfsdel ". J. Ne
Graih No. = H. & l. Is. 81. Tor loss Of IRE alarm
bot key.
Cias, oreer--The Fire College class tho'h sec
tionsl viii report st The college ball! lJl Last eth
81 DO ~. March
Appreciated The following ununiformtd hremen ap-
pointed fourth grade 0Frmcu. $1,000 year tco.
xs. ]. A. Green. Eng 5. fcb. -. J. !. Sn5ih.
lUg $50.
ssoeatlon 81 Os,sll-Fcb. % Capt }. Nc
Arthur. Eng 1S2. act chief Of battalion.
snsi0f-ffmu. tlU grsdgl NJ J.. kelley Ing
60 retired 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
19-Foot Flood at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. 26.--The Con-
nectieut River freshet had reached a
height here at noon to-day Of nearly
nineteen feet, with the lower floor OF
the steamboat landing about six fee,
under water and the East Hartford
meadows and riverside park flooded.
Ice from the north is running. in great
quantities. The crest Of the food
about twenty TO twenty-one feet-is
expected some time tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Hotel Bread Line Shorter.

Only 4S1 men and seventy-four
women were waiting for the distribu-
ton Of food when the Knickerbocker
Hotel bread line was opened at p. m.
yesterday. This breaks the. record for
small attendance at this relief agency
The police say fine weather may have
emboldened some Of the men to seek
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
from The Tribune Bursiu-l

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. February %.
ARMY
Major MORTON J. HENRY. Q VI e. from y. y
City 60 Galveston. a assist. depot queTtcrmAs'er
Capt. WILLIAM J.. MURRAY. Coast Art. detailed
IN u NJ C.. 10 take cfcrt March :. 20 Fort
Rlse-rans a. ouar,efmasirr
Firs' Lieut. KENNETH =. WILLIAMS. 26,h Inf
detailed for duty with organized militia OF Orcson
a. inspector instructor: 10 Portland. -
Leaves Of absence First lieut. EDGAR Y, HAlNES.
Med Res Corps two mouths on relief from
present duties. Col HERMAN & sCHUMA. Coast
Art. four months.
NAVY
Lieut., Junior Eadel W WILSON. detached North
Dakota 90 navy yard, CuaTestosu.
Asst Pay r =, BECK. detached naval pay Of
naers' school. 20 Petrol.
Gun. TORGER NYLUND. detached North Carolihs
90 Olympia
carr. {. =. BAKER. 70 resolving ship a. Boston
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
FEB. 2g-KAnsD and Montana al Guacsnsyalo
Bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Hare Feb 22-vestFis tBrl. New York
Amsterdam Feb 23--Pdns der Nederlsnden Dutch. .
New YORK via West Indies, Venezuela and Ma
Copsnhasen. Fec 23-Pioneer. New York Vi, Kirk.
AFRICA, FEB a5-Chsrlton Hall. New York Via colOn.
CsllsO etc.
Bari, Feb I2-Ba.dersby (Brl. New Tork
Goibenburg. Feb l6-Nordpoi tNorl New rot Via
Bifbados Feb 2S-windermsrs tBr). Nss Yort Ma
Norfolk.
London, Feb 2I-sursm tBr). New York
SAILED.
Palermo. Feb i7-oseolo utsll tfrcn veniee. etc.,
New York
Genoa, Feb 2O-Menellos (Greek), New York.
81 Lucia Feb 2J--Sk0gstad tNof) from New
York., Rio De Janeiro.
PASSED
lizard Feb 26-Great City (Br). New York FOR
Falmouth aud Rotterdam.
Gibraltar FEB 25-Titsnia GtsD. Nss York fct
Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
COOK and LATNnBESS. CHAMBERMAID and
WAITRESS --Toge,hsr or separate. excellent ref
srencss. city, country. Lsbu's Agency. u L i.Jth
u. Phone 55lj Harlem
HOT sEWoRKER Finnish. American. strong, viii.
Ing. city or country cIcehcnt references Lehu's
Agsaly. Il l. 18th st Proas 35l5 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

D.,,tr,,,o, ard sir,mer $50 2. NJ.
Guam. Philippines via san Franeisco)-J ss
Hawaii Japan, Cores china Philippines
(Sia San nciscO)-Tenyo M,ru. MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Vessels, Steam and Sail. Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port Of New York.
HIGH MATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. s37: sunset. ESQ. moon sets. 5 Is;
nl.onS. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Highest temperature Yesterday 80 tAt IL ol a.
m lowest. q lat $50 a. NJ average, 81: sy-
erase for corresponding date last year. u.s. average
FOR corresponding date last b Years. 49,
Local Ferecs:t.-Fair Saturday and probably Sun
day. fresh northwest winds.
Humidity.
m....s2 .. m......59 ?. m......5i
Barometer Readings
ss m..2 50 p. m...2s 90 p ..2s72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
COMPANIES TO Join Service.

"The statute should provide that a
commercial telephone company. whose
line is not more than two miles dis
tant from a telephone line giving a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

cARYFTL CARPET CLEANING Co--Cl..n, n,
con pressed air steam. hand or on noor lS3s
BroanHay, AL Eas; tsth Ct COE q BRASDT
nvitisfsph Letters. 800. $50 Oos. N.I,;
10 900 s. prompt q. II. Weatherford liz Nsssan,
Room 1905 Phons hickman $3.50
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErs
Prices Reasonable. send Tor Circular
Tel ts9?-+S55 Bryant t3T-s3s West t5th 81