davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
HOPE FOR HOCKEY UNION
Princeton Ottawa Match Re-
news Talk of Internationals.

Ottawa. Ont, Feb. 2s--The visit Of
the Princeton University hockey team 10
Ottawa to-day may result in the ulu-
mate formation OF an international in
tercollegiate hockey union. The Ameri-
cans. Il appears. have been anxious TO
affiliate with the Canadian Intercolle-
piate Union and to have their team play
a championship series at the close or
each season.
on the American side there arc
Princeton. Harvard. Yale and Dart
mouth; while in Canada there are var
sitv. Queens. McGill and ottawa. All or
these teams have been playing exhibit
ton games across the line for some
wears. Several officers OF the Princeton
Athletic Association are here with the
Tigers to-day. avd as representatives OF
the Varsity. McGil and Queens teams
will be here TO see the game. II Is prop
able that there will be conference with
"A view 10 discussing the matter
The Princeton people arc In favor OF
an international series. each fall. ana a
New York man has N ready ohereh 10
nut up a silver trophy for annual com
petition. The admission OF The ottawa
University team 10 the Canadian inter
collegiate series. and tho. linking OF the
tvyo Leagues would undoubtedly create n
ion of interest and boom inc winter
game among the colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Athletics at Columbia
Handicapped by Conflicts

Rice ia badly in need Of Pitt. but ne
cannot get him to give up his fencing
for rowing until the season IS over ana
then he is afraid that II may be TOO late
TO fit him in place in the varsity noat.
The basketball squad has claimed seyerai
Of Rice's most promising freshmen QUIZ
as he has a fairly good squad or nrSt-
wear men on the machines now the detec-
t,on of fine others is not giving him much
concern.
Basketball claims several OF the most
promising men of the varsity oaseoali
SQUAD. including Dwyer, Meenan ana Lee
Roth DIVER and Meenan were regulars In
the outfield last year. and both are heaVy
h,tters. so that Billy Lush would like to
have them in the cage every day to work
ont with his other candidates. II so nap
mems that they are star forwards on the
Columbia basketball five, which is fight
ing for the intercollegiate championship,
and to take them away from the court
now would practically mean Columbias
downfall.
Consequently Lush has agreed to wait
until later on before calling on them. Lee
was second baseman on the nine two
vears ago. and would be valuable acqui-
si,ion this year He, 700, will be unable
to play until after the end OF the basket
ball season.
The swimming, wrestling and gymnasuc
teams have also some promising material,
hut the candidates will not be available
for another three or four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Indoor and Outdoor Sports
Overlap and Keep Size
of the Squads
Down.

Columbia's athletic teams are greatly
handicapped by the overlapping OF the In
door and outdoor seasons. with the result
that the baseball, track and crew squads
are kept from reaching their fun num-
bers by reason of the activity of some
of the most promising candidates on he
basketball. fencing, swimming and wrest-
ling teams.
Inasmuch as the indoor season VIII not
be over for at least two weeks the
coaches of the spring teams feel that
some provision should be made for men
who play on a minor team indoors In the
winter, and who are badly needed for the
outdoor teams in the spring
The crew squad is suffering least OF al
this year, because only one man OF any
promise is engaged In an indoor sport
when he might otherwise be getting In
his regular practice on the rowing ma
chimes.
He is Steddiford Pitt. Of the VARSITY
fencing team. and II is doubtful whether
he will be able TO begin regular work with
the oarsmen until after the intercollegiate
championships, which will not be held
until April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
VIM WINS FOR CORNELL
Lack of Aggressiveness Costs
Princeton Wrestlers Dear.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. J., Feb. 3.-Princeton
wrestlers found moro than they could
successfully handle In the Corneli
grapplers this afternoon. and won only
two bouts out OF 7, while the Ithacans
were victors by a score OF IL to s
Two falls and three decisions awarded
for superior aggressiveness were record
ed IN quick succession for Cornell. II
was only when Captain Gle, intercol-
legiate champion in the unlimited class
last year, broke the spell by throwing
I<leiner on n body hold and deadlock that
the Tigers came into the scoring. Long
streth followed by taking n fall from
Culbertson IN the unlimited class on the
same hold. Boak, OF Cornell. also In
tercollegate champion in his weight.
went the full nine minutes with Culolias,
and then won only on decision.
Despite Cornelrs easy team victory. not
a quick fall was recorded in the meet,
the shortest being in the ll5-pound class,
when Culbertson. OF Cornell. threw Van
BURN, OF Princeton. In s minutes % sec
Onds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SELLS SEALYH TERRIERS
Mrs. M. Holmes -Willets Parts
with Billtaft and Becky.

Mrs. ~ Holmcs-Wiilets bag sold two OF
her Sealyham terrier homsbreds when
were shown at the Westminster Kennel
club show last week. They are Bil!taft'
the winner Of the puppy class. and Becky
a promising young lady seven months old.
gilltaft will lead a private life from now
ON. "a he r. intended only as an orna-
,neuf He was sold 20 william beamir'
~ Boston Becky went 20 Philadelphia
~ live IN the kennels OF Mrs. Mather'
-. f,,e,ds 10 use her as a brood matron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Supporting the ancient contention that
there is nothing new under the sun comes
statement from the South that hidden
ball trick in football was not new or the
child Of Glenn Warmers brain when his
Carlisle Indian eleven sprang the trick on
Harvard, several years ago.
According to a player in the game, the
trick Of hiding a football under players
jersey was first tried in the Auburn-Van-
derbilt contest Of 1895. In telling OF the
origin Of this football play he said re-
Gently:
This play was first used in the Au-
Vanderbilt game in 1895, which was
played In a sea Of mud and driving
rain. and by the use of this trick I sue
ceeded in getting away for sixty-yard
run and touchdown. which, by the way,
was the only touchdown we made in the
game and the only touchdown ! scored
during my football career"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
"sAFETY FIRST" is COSTLY.

Safety first" is bully. but it's n big
financial undertaking for the railroads
alone For two moves In this direction
II will require near n billion OF dollars
t7OO,OO.rcO 10 replace wooden cars with
steel: 500. oo0."0 for suitable signal SER
vices. This does not include better track,
bridges. stations, grading. etc.--Powor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
HORSE SHOW OFFICERS
A. B. Maclay Is New Head OF
Executive Committee.

The board OF directors Of the National
Horse Show Association met on Friday
afternoon at the Offices of the associa-
ton. No. IS East sd street. ard elected
officers and the executive committee. Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt was reelected presi-
dent. z. r. Stotesbury vice-president'
Frederick NJ. Davies treasurer and James
r. Hyde secretary.
Robert A. Fairbairn. who has been
chairman of the executive committee LOT
some years. resigned that position oe-
cause OF press OF other duties, and IN
his place Alfred b. Maclay was elected
The other members Of the executive com
mittee are l. j. r. MuurlinS. Vlce-chalr-
man; Colonel Henry T. Allen, William H.
Moore Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Alfred u.
Vanderbilt and Horace White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Yale Resents Charge That It's
Athletic Pr0weSS Is Waning

, Vivian Nickalls, the new instructor OF
the Pennsylvania crew, who inuma'ea
that the Cornell coach was In favor Oh
a two-mile race because he thought ms
crews would have a better chance OF VIC
tory.
The editorial declares that Courtney Is
not in favor of two-mie race, but wouiu
fix the distance at three miles.
According 10 the statement or the COZ
lege paper, the result Of the race las.
wear had nothing to do with the demand
| for a shorter race. IL quotes the foiio"-
ing statement of Courtney as an express
sion OF his opinion in the matter:
"The amount of training necessary IN
order TO get a crew on racing edge is in
| direct proportion TO the length or the
race. That is to say. only about nan
the work is required TO get ready TOT
| two-mile race that is necessary 10 pre-
, pare for a four-mile race.
although personally ! do not believe
| in the four-mile race for college crew.
am not In sympathy with the writers
who talk about the deadly fourth mile
/ Any oarsman can be trained into cohul-
| ton 10 row four miles without injury 70
| his health. but so much training Is re-
ouired that with an undergraduate ere"
man either his university work or his
training must suffer.
Since a student cannot attend 10 ooth
properly and since we cannot anord 10
have the four-mile event result disas-
trouslv to the crew, the university Work
must be the part to be sighted.
II have seldom seen a four-mile race
where the outcome would have been dii-
ferent had the race been for three MITES
But II would take % per cent less time "
nrenare for the three mile, and, after all
boys come to college primarily TO get HI
education. Of which athletics should Do
only minor part"
THE argument in brief" says Tho
Cornell SUM-" lis that three-mile race
| is less Of q strain. does not require 50
much time in training and furnishes as
| good and decisive race. We base our
| opinion on the same grounds.
"The charge Of self-interest is absurd.
In fact, IL may interest Comedians
10 know that one of the main reasons
that we favor the change Is the protec-
! ZION Of the crew men OF other universe
! ties. Mr. Courtney Is as great trainer
| as he is a coach. He can tell II man
cannot stand the four-mile grind, and he
will not let such a man row in Cornell
shell.
But there may he other coaches who
are not keen enough judges OF men and
their condition to DO this. and, for this
reason or on account of wtn-at-any- cost
spirit, may allow unprepared men 10 row,
with possible lifelong harm. four-mile
race is not to be trfed with by an mex
perienced coach or unframed men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OK "
ROROrCu or MANHATTAN.

sTABf.H- Central: for lease; -. ~ ,',,css
street. near canal. SO stalls. room " ssa-
feed storage. etc. Apply II. =. DE" -
pany 10 I.aight street. ...,,,yi
ADVERrIsEMENTS AND 81 liS' 'Nltt o,.ke.
Va ,o ,aet urosI,vat between seth and am ~.
until . O'Clock y. M. Advertisement rss,.sf
al the following branch Offices AZ tM a,h ave.
rates until \ o'clock y. m. We a., a., Wsst ~
corner iath st.: TOT East ltth NJ. p, -, ..s's
., hctwsen IN and sth ayes ~ ,-os ~
". iC3 East i2Sth ST.. 1885 Sd ave. Nv
ave, near Soth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Cuts Harvard Battery Squad

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 28.-Coach Sex
ton Of the Harvard baseball team cut his
squad Of battery candidates to-day and
now has sixteen pitchers and catchers.
He will have another catcher available In
n few days. when Sidney clark, ~, I'm
ishes his hockey playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Satiric Verse of Graduate
Moves 'Daily News" to
Defend Changes in
University.

To-day we are the animals in the Zoo.
the exhibit in the museum. the objects
Under the microscope" says The Yale
Daily News in satiriCal comment on the
criticism which has been aimed at Yale
athletics recently.
The paper prints a poem entitled The
Grads Lament" which was sent in by a
graduate OF SO with the information
that il expresses the feelings OF the Yale
alumni toward the student body.
The poem seems TO strike false note,
but it is amusing enough TO be worth re-
printing, particularly as the charge OF
"feminism" certainly seems startling
when applied to Yale.
The poem follows:
THE GRADS LAMENT.
In DAYS of yore Yale's football
Was very rough and crude.
They used to treat old Harvard
Like so much breakfast food;
And rolling down 10 MOrys
The sweatered seniors came.
Roaring with booze and Vict'ry
After the Harvard game.
But now the sons Of Eli
Are gentle and refined,
When Harvard makes a touchdown
They try hard not to mind
Yale students never swear,
Some go and plunge in Ooiong,
Some 20 and do their hair.
love such sweet refinement
All rlIdeness / abhOr;
hope Yale wins the tatting
From Vassar and Bryn Mawr
But when II comes to football
1 think I'll save my bets,
Lest some coarse Harvard person
should slap New Ravens pets.
THE News" admits that Yale OF TO-
day is not the Yale Of old. but maintains
that any changes which have come abou'
have been for the best. Its comment on
the poem is as follows:
I'm short, the good old days OF sweat
cred seniors roaring with booze are 0 er'
Yale has become effeminate. We can see
how the gentleman could easily be mace
TO believe this--if he lived very far away,
never visited the university, broke on
all communication with the faculty, falied
to meet representative undergraduates
looked at the sporting pages of paper
saw that Yale had lost a football game
groaned, and sent in the above efusioh'
Studies are not so often looked upon
as a necessary evil these days. lie does
rot know that graduates who have re-
turned TO New Haven and know OF con-
ditions to-day are delighted with the i'm
provement in the moral tone Of the uni
versity.
"Of old, Yale had force and viriIity'
To-day she has force and virility Plus
certain amount of culture, appreciation
and refinement Of taste-evidently, to the
poet lamentable state of snalrs-that
are making her less and less stifler OF
the individual. and more and more an
inspiration for original thought.
In Yale teams on the field, successiui
or unsuccessful. in Yale undergraduates
in the classroom or in the office. our
graduate will find the same solid. virile
qualities that have been characteristic Oh
those that have gone before. This Is no
time for the croaking of the pessimist.'
The Cornell Daily Sun" in an editorl-
al, defends Courtney from the charge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Despite the fact that Columbia has two
more meets on its swimming schedule
plans were laid last week for revival
in swimming and water polo on Morning
side Heights next fall. Although the
Columbia water polo team this year was
one of the strongest that the Blue ana
White has had in several seasons the
swimmers were weak and failed TO win
single contest. This fact is Responsible
for the outlining Of a scheme which II Is
hoped will lead to the development OF
several stars next winter
Practice will begin with the opening Oh
,he university in September. and the nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
STORAGE BATTERY CARS.

in New York CITY one OF the stree,
railway companies ~ now operating ~
,.attery propelled carr. each with scat
ing oaoacl,y Of twonty-eight persons. the
average travel Of these ears " ''"''n
sixty ana seventy miles S.--'f"sotr'c@'
Word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
DETECTIVES.

LONG ACRE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Ma
thsnIel Akst. Principal, late OF the Detective
Bureau, New York city Police Department.
expert secret service, references furnished. 80
West 42d ST Telephone 63sS BRYANT
HARRY II. MORTON. no agency connection;
highest credentials. ITO West Goth street.
Telephone connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Inquiries among college hockey captains
recently reveal the fact that majority
or them are In favor or the change 10 SIX
man teams Heron. of Princeton. and
Milbank, Of Columbia, declared them
selves against the innovation, but r. Nj.
Kimball, of Amherst; NJ. d. Mcleod, of
N. |. T.; d. w. Jones. OF the Massa-
chusetts "Aggies," and o. NJ. Clark, OF
Cornell, all expressed themselves in favor
of the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
LAWYERS.

ADVICE, CONSULTATION FREE.
by reputable lawyer: Is years experience:
specialist in matrimonial matters: strictly don
fidential: accidents, firms Incorporated. ac-
counts collected: Wills drawn; notary public:
no charge made unless successful. Call or
write y. EICHNER. Rooms 1sl2-1sI3. 20 w.
42d St; open evenings until 8 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Old Virility Remains, Says
Student Publication,
but Culture"
Is Added.

six weeks will be devoted TO a series Of
dual meets in round-robin tournament
between the classes. Medals are TO be
awarded to the individual members OF
the championship team, and in view OF
the fact that swimming will be compul-
sorry for students taking physical educa-
ton II is believed that some fast men will
be turned out.
The teams will be handicapped in water
polo in order that each class will have
an equal chance In the tournament. At
the beginning of each game the fresh
men will be allowed ten points, the sopho-
mores and juniors six, and the seniors
will be on scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
JEWElRY REPAIRING,

MESH BAGS repaired. refnished like new,
soc Old jewelry remodelled. :. FREED
LANDER, II Nassau 81.
OLD JEWELRY remodelIed to look like new
Repairing a specially. ". Heckel. jeweler.
81 Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
ENVELOPES AND PAPER.

BEST QUALITY. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.
1000 roc: single 100. Sc. Typewritins Pa
per, 200 sheets. 25c. up. Fine Carbon Paper,
20 sheets. 10c. II. LESSER, 12 Fulton Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

EAST ORANGE, "LENOX MANOR. new
throughout: large. sunny rooms: private
bath. Special rates for March. Tel oo'o
Orange.
THE MARY FISHER HOME. Tenafy, y. Y.
Adults only; beautifully situated near
trolley. postofice churches s30-s40 monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
BUSINESS CARDS
ANTIQUES,

ANTIQUES.
RIJTT0CK GALLERY Of Old Paintings
DOAAVNAA and Antiques,
For % years on ith Avenue. Now located at
II West Goth St. bet. 5;h Ave and Bway.
DI sALvO BROs--Antique furniture. bric-a-
brsc, Sheffield and solid silver. 3sS 9TH
ave. 9th st. Tel. 224S-Madison Square
EBLES ART GALLERY, 100 West 42d St
Antiques curios, old Jewels. silver~are
rare fans paintings. miniatures and weapona
Old gold bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
BERMUDA.
CANADA.
ALL WINTER SPORTS AT QUAINT QUEBEC

At Chateau Frontenac one night from New
York Dinner and tea dances daily. Grdnd
Opera. Miss Amy Phillips, New York rep
resentative Hotel McApin. Phone Greeley
800. Winter Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth street.

Io4TH ST. 90 WEST.--WeN furnlsneu an.
Meeting rooms. running water pIN"'
Nv Apartment I. East. ---..--,,,
usTH sT.. 4ie WEST tMorninsside iiels.Sry
light room, two windows. private IA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Nursing HOME
LOST. FOUND ANO REWARDS.
AUCTION SALES.

KING EDWARD HOTEL hereby gives no.
tico thnt all trunks. grips, packages. be
Isucin, to parties named here below. and on
which there = lien for board ana storage.
viii be sold at public auction by a Kali'k
Auctiorcer. at IS University Pl. New York
CITY. on March II. 1914 Bull. Veil. New
ton. Miss Elliott o.. Mr.. Pendleton 81,
Miss Nogt Miss -. Taylor. Miss Seymour.
Curley 81. &. l.. Cobb Miss Foster. II. G.
NewkiriSe. Miss Rand, Iaruoca. Mrs. clayton
(9), Jewett. Korncs. Crane. Cassatt, Monion
o.. Dyke. Raymond. Prince. Mr.. Brown.
Misses King & Howard 90, Lathrop. Miss
Eake-. Nr. Welsh. Mr.. Turner. +. H. Ball
Morrison. Miss Redmond. Carter. Van orsler
90. Mccormick. r. Thompson, Towne, Al
shcuser 4 Liudauer Dixon. Nent. &. X. Wal
lace, Miller Henry. r.. II. Reedy. Wagoner.
T. Balln. shea. Miss Lewis. Kellogg. Rush
worth. Potter Fream. Gibbs Hill, Bangs
t2l. Donwar. McMurray Welsh. Miss TAYLOR,
Is s. Arnold. II. II. Harris. Gcvee. Marcus.
Wilson. stern NeslO. Schlcsscl. Beet. Camp
bell. Sells Ohmandoo kilby Edwards He'll
broucr. Sterling.
by VIRTUE or Az ENH'TTlON I WILL
sell to-day, March .. 1914. e:3o O'Clock a. m.
NJ ti@3 broadway. Room ia. Borough Manhat
tan. Clock. Desks. Tables. chairs. Royal type
writer. Rugs. safe. Euting Machine. Lot OF
hlled rings and Combs. Filing cabinet.
THEoDoRE BRoApHrAp, Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
CARPET CLEANING.

HAIG 8. IsKIYAN.
Oriental rug repairing. wash
~ ing. renoyating, storing. selling
and exchanging 901 Broadway.
Tel 7i44-Madison Square
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 1902 4G93 BRYANT 437-439 West 45th ST.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. HAND or
on floor. lbs Broadway. 42I East 4Sth st.
COE Il BRANDT. Tel. 1872 3Sth.
HARLEM STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO..
THIRD Avenue and 135th 81. Telephone Mel
rose 1876. Oriental Rug Washing. Carpets
dyed In all shades. Automobile service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
LOANS.

GOING CONCERN desires Co borrow al,
$4,000. *, Box Z. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Princeton held its first Spring" football
practice last week in the gymnasium.
Herring was in charge OF the work. which
consisted OF elementary tactics and sim
pie drill. Practice will continue every day
for the next two weeks. Special attention
will be paid to open formations and the
forward pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
EAST sIDE-Be,ow TOOTH Street

$50 ST.. 70 EAST madison Square So''
suite. Two rooms and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
BOARDERS WANTED.

i4aTH. 5.o-55s WEST broadway subway subway.
Nicest healthiest secuIm. a,cg e,ertrlci,y
phones, Bath; $I4 si6. SIS weekly for "a "a
including FIRST class meals smaller room. 1,sry
phrlor dining rooms; separate taoie' 49,
comfort. Telephone 215' Audubon
AN OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE Wishes re.
more boardsrs. scott. $40 West 18TH 81 -"
1696--Audubon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,

METZ & WEISS OIL Engines operate on kero
sene fuel and crude oils. i2s Mott St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

WORKOUT gold and silver bought by r.
I.ong;nan's sons golc and silver refners
John ST.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver.
platinum. artificial teeth. pawn tickets. Borg.
lt6 West sd ct.
NINE NATAL buys fine evening. street and
dinner Costumes. Diamonds. Jewelry, Flrs
highest cash value 60 West +5th 81. Phone
6I0-Bryant.
OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum bough,
for cash: liberal allowances for silverwore
in good condition. HOWARD CO.. 10 John st.
REFINERS' PRICES paid for old gold. silver
platinum. artificial teeth. antiques. ourios
I.kSKEY's 40 3rd avenue. near 18th 81 Es-
tablished 1855. Open evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST SIDE-Below Tooth street.

asTU ST es WEST Bachelor spait,au''1"'
large room. private bath. nicely furns"e-
=,-rTI ST IA T.-Accommodaiions s'"
able FOR physician or studio, rcier,n---------.
NsT ST.. ie2 WEST.-Two beautiful noxss.
bright sunny. homolkc. lovely enu'"'''
cheerful. reasonable o. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

The Cornell Daily Sun in an editori-
al. defends Courtney from the charge OF