davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
"vuLTURES IN FR0CK COATS.
B~-ltn Newspaper tssntIs Pr~-i-
dent Wilson aud bryan.

BERLIN. Feb. cj.-The ToolIschc
Rurtschov. the recognized organ Of tho
military party in GERMANY. denomces
Americas alleged breach o. neutrality.
Most of the language employed Is too
coarse for repetition
The paper attacks Charles NJ. Schwab
because Of the story that thirty British
officers arrived at his Bethlehem works
to superlutend the manufacture OF guns
and Mr.. Schvab is told that he be
trays his German name
Secretary OF state Bryan IS alluded to
as this Brvau. colleague OF male and
female ballad singers who has learned
nothing from history The paper con-
tinues
"Vultures ~ frock coats, criminals
holding Office and dignities," and this
Wilson ard Bryan" are threatened by
the newspaper with prospects OF lN,-
ooO. 900 German Americans buying arms
for use unless the vultures' take steps
20 hinder export OF arms and ammuni-
ton to Germanys enemies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
FORTS FALL WARNING TO U. S
Senators. citing DRrdnneiics Fate.
irnc bigger Guns Here.

WAsHfNGroN. Feb Dramatic use
Of the news Of the reduction Of the outer
forts defending the pHrd3uc'lcs ny the
fleet of he Allies was mad" ON the floor
of th' Senate Tonight 10y senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts, in urging bigger guns
with greater range for tn" coast defcnccs
of the United States
Senators Norris ana poiudexter began
tC ply the fortihcauons committee mem
h'rs with questions as Ia what kiud oF
guns the money appropriated In the
tortticatlous bill, consideration Of vh.ch
was begun tonight, would be used to
buy.
They declared that the fcct OF any
first class Power could lie un many OF
IN" forts defending American cities, JUS,
as had happened ~ the oardau"ll's, ard
pound the fortiications to pieces while
still out Of range OF the suns or the
fnrtg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
WOULD BOYCOTT WELLESLEY.
Anti Put Han \IsO
on Mount Holy yoke.

PHiLADELPHrA, Feb. 25.-Rebuke FOR
the New Jersey Legislature for author
lzng the establishment Of the Rockc-
feller Foundation in the State and the
opening of an agitation for parental
boycott OF Wellesley and Mount Hol-
yoke colleges were features of the elev-
,nth annual conference for the inNes'
tiga;ion of viviscction attended by tfty
prominrn, delegates at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel to-day.
Mrs J. G.. l.. Henderson. secretary OF
the New England anti-vivisection so
ciety. called on "all parents who are
Interested in the suppression OF need
less cruelty to animals and to human
beings" TO stop sending their daugh-
ters TO Wellesley and Mount Holyoke.
Both colleges" she said. insisted on
having all entering freshmen vaccinated,
and vaccination was useless.
And at Wellesley a; least she said,
prize cats have been actually stolen
from homes in the neighborhoOd for the
fiendsh hand OF the scientific torturer.
"Thc only way to stop scientific cruelty
Is to withdraw support from the insti-
tutions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
BRITAIN CHANGES FRONT
IN trimcRn wnr She Opposed Rus-
sia'S tmbition In Turkey.

Great Britain fought the Crlmcan wa
to prevent exactly what she is now will
.Ug ia c'useut to, according To Sir I'd
ward Grey the acquisition 10y Russia Of
warm water port OstenSihly the pri-
mary cause of the conflict ot lS53-5G was
Russian insis'enCc upon the maintenance
Of her Influence I'm the ottoman Empire
ana her intention OF ending Turkish m
NUcnce in Europe, With the Balkan
States made ,utn protcctorates Of Russia
and Constant ynople transformed into a
irc" city. but the real reason was Eng
lands unwillnrncss to see an extension
of Slav domination. In that war Great
Britain WAS helped 10y France.
At other times IN historv England has
come between Russia ANA the arcom-
plishmcnt Of her great dream In Persia
aud in India Russia has attempted to
push forward, but the stone vail of
Great britain Has intcrposed on each
occasion
with cons'an'inoplc free city and
with Turkish control Of the DaTdanelles
disslpated Russia would he able to make
great commercial progress. Inability "a
make the most Of her enormous agricul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Foley In 0pposition.

Il is understood that Senator James
\. Foley. one Of the four Democrats
among the six Senators and i've As
scmblymou on the committee. was in
favor Of send ng to the Governor only
the record Of the hearings and charc-
Ing him with full responsibility for sub
sequent action. Most Of his comrades
some sort of action when would not
shift the whole burden to the Governor
No vote was taken. but II was evident
that more than mere majority OF the
committee believed that the Public Ser
vice Commission had been shown TO be
negligent in important matters.
senator Ogden l. Mills. however,
raised disturbing question
We can say he said in effect. that
the commission has failed I'm the duties
entrusted tn II by the public service law
that Il has repeatedly allowed corpor-
ations To- violate It's orders and that
the Commissioners have generally fallen
down IN their task of regulation. hut
can we honestly say that it has not
done all that was expected of il in
relation 10 the building of rapid transit
lines--that II has not done well that
part Of It's work which = covered by
tho rapid transit law"
The others had To agree that there
was little or no evidence Of Inei'iCieucy
Ia construction work. TIE upshut of
the discussion was that tho committee
ought to meet again to-day and null
over the draft letter which the chair
man and col Hayward were asked to
prepare. Suggestions as to the wording
of the letter were noted and the COM
mittee adjourned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
CORNELL "BUsTs OUT" IA.
Number BcIow Minimum standard
~ More Than Last Year.

ITHACA. Feb 25.--Cornell University
has busted out" 144 students as a re-
suit Of the recent midyear examinations.
according to an official announcement
made to-day. The number who failed 10
maintain the minimum scholastic stand
ard is forty-fve more than last year and
is the largest IN the last five years
Moreover, loo men were placed on pro-
baton, that liz allowed to remain in the
university under conditions and unable
to take part In any student activity,
The college of agriculture reported ~
"husts." the college OF arts ~. the col
lcgc of mechanical and electrical engi-
neering ~, the college OF civil engineer
ing II, the college OF law ., the veter-
mary college 4 and the college OF arch-
lecture 2. the medical college alone re-
ported none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Governor Urged Action.

The jury bofor" which the Comm,s-
sioners have bccn on trial for three
weeks would have delayed ite decision
until investigation Of both the city and
upstate commissions was completed II
Senator Thompson had had his way. Bu.
the Governor saw no reason for further
delay when tho inGuisition IN this city
was virtually ended. As result Of an
understanding between Mr. Whitman
and senator Thompson tine Governor
wrote this letter to tho Senator on
Wednesday,:
III your committee has ascertained
from It's inquiry thus far conducted
whether the Public Service Commls-
sloners Of the FIRST District have been
efficient and Save performed their full
duty ~ have been inefficient and have
neglected ;hsir dutv. either separately
OF as a body. as shown ~ their Of
fetal actions. ! request tina; you com
municatc to mo your CONCLUSIONS
This letter was read into the reco-
at city Hall Yesterday morning and a.
o'clock in tho afternoon the committe,
and col. Hayward repaired m tho COM
mttee room of the Board of Aldermen
20 see what could be done in ;he Way o:
reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

chief Judge Bartlett hold that the
question had been settled by dccis'on.
both oi the United States supreme
Court and Of his own court
These decisions" he said Establish
the proposition that the state in the
prosecution of a public work stands in
Just the same position as an individual :
thai ii may prescribe the conditions on
which II Will contract for such work. and
that il may make the violation OF its
contract on the part OF the contractor
a criminal offence.
'lt seems to me that the only con-
stitutional prohibition which can bo
relied upon with any confidence to in
validate the statute forbiddng the en-
ploymcnt of aliens is the provision ~
tho Fourteenth Amendment Of the Fed
eral Constitution. which declares that
no state shall deny to any person within
it's jurisdiction the equal protection Of
the laws,
II can fini no reason 10 suppose. how
ever. that the Fourteenth Amendment
was designed 10 limit or restrict the
Continued on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
U. S. FARM DE GINK PROPOSED
JrH Davis Asks President for q
Part Of &rtzOnn.

W.sHINGTo%, Feb. ab---,Ien Davis
founder OF the Hotel de Gink in New
York, asked President Wilson to-day
10 set aside n section OF the public do
main in Arizona for a Farm de Gnk
for tine unemployed, Later ne discussed
his project with ,mcials of the Depart
ment Of the Interior
The unemployed are divided into
three classes" Davis said to the presi-
dent, "noboes, who are willing to work
tramps who won't work and buns. who
can't work. We arc doing our hest Ia
care for tho hoboes, who are entitled 20
aSsistante from the Governments ANY
man may become u hobo some time
Christopher Columbus was sea hobo
hcforc he was the dlscoverer Of Amer
lea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
WALKS TO DEATH IN SLEEP
Young " ifc's Body Found Bcncat,
Fifth story window,

Mis-. PaSha lGnat2, 80, who lived with
her husband and two children on ,n,
iifth Moor of the tenement al i22 West
Fifty-siNth street, was found dead las
night IN the COURTYARD N the rear 90
The building
Mrs lGnatz vas q victim Of Insomnia
and also walked in her sleep She o.,
dow Yesterday afternoon with her tw
children N. GNbors heard the yuungs;c, .
crying early last evening nnl. heiug uu-
alb" to ro' INTO IN" apartment. c.ll"l
Policeman Frocgal. lie went to tho rear
to climb IN" fire escape and there cam.
upon yhc body nj the woman clothed
in her nghtgown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Britain Approves CSar's
Aim to Take Stan1boul
Sir Edward Grey Declares Nations sympathy Is With As
piration to Gain Warm Water" Por-Final Settle
ment to Be Discussed When War Is Over

tural and natural resources In the BLACK
Sea territories because of the lack OF
ac-rss 20 the buying world has circum.
sc'.Jed the country. which has long
chafed under the restraint
As tho Balkan states have stood as a
barrier Between Austria and the East. so
| has Turkish Sovereignty - C,nstan-
tnoplc and the pardanclles 'c.r"um-
scrihcd Russian progress IN that d roc
ton British statesmen have long
argued thar Tho r.aliz.t on Of Russil's
purpose would hc a constant menace 10
British supremacy IN Egypt, India and
/ Indeed al. the British Possessions in the
Far East
Snce the WAY began Russia's intcn-
:.ons as Stgards Turkey IN Europe and
the Turkish capital have been constantly
called INTO question. Russia would he
satisfied with the cs: s:lblshmcnt Of Com
stantinople as free port and the DEM
. clifton Of :he barrier al the STRAIT,
although Slav extremists have ins!ster
that their country should hc contented
With nothing less than actual possession
OF 'hc ottoman capital.
During the Russo-Turliish war Of
ls'i-7S England bitterly opposed the
idea Of Russia gaining control Of Con-
stantinople, and tho "jingocs." as they
| were called. insisted OH Great Britain
taking action 10 prevent this result
ne Term hros" from music nan song
""''" p'NAn with the words
We don, want >, rr1. b,,. b. ,,0, e.
we do
We We got the .nirs we've GOT 'he men.
we've gN' tho none too
The pressure became so strong that
the British Government ordered the
fleet to pass the Dardauel'es and GO
up TO Constantlnoplo Although th,a
order WAS subsequently, withdrawn the
Government voted an augmentation uf
$50. .OuO. .uuo for naval ana military mr.
poses Then news was ro.civad tb,t
the Russians had reached Adrianonle
and were pressing on tovard Constant.
ponle
Again IA, ooo, ~. ,,,,,,od ..
the Dardan,Ilos aud ,b, It-i,tsr Ga,
men, dcridei ,o ,..,II 49,. an .f. ,.',''i..
and "a brirg , cnr,trro,,, ~, I,.,,',,
80, VI mum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
TO FIGHT TO THE END.
Premier Says Britain VIII tOn-
tinur Even ~ Russia Quits.

LoNpuN. Fob. 25.-All doubts as 10
Great l}ritalus sincerity IN prosecuting
the war were dispcllcd to-day when
Premier Nsqut1 announced in the House
Of Commons that the country will con-
t'nue to hght oven in the event OF the
withdrawal OF France and Russia. which
be added, is believed most improbable.
The statement was made i'm reply TO
question regarding a newspaper inter.
view with Winston Spencer churchill
First Lord Of the Admiralty. IN whlct
he expressed the sentiments supported
by the Premier to-day.
Mr Asquith pointed out that Mr.
Churchill had said with especial en-
phasis that he could not conceive ~ tn
withdrawal of France and Russia hut 90
he added, II ann IN complete agreement
with ldm I sec no reason 10 differ
from tn. Views he has expressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Stale University
for Massachusetts
Legislative Committee APP
points a subcommittee to
Take Up the Project.

BosroN. Feb 25.--The legislative COM
miitce on education voted unanimously
to-day in favor OF taking initial steps
toward the establishment Of state
university"
The committee did rot report a bill,
submit plans or ask for any immediate
appropriation. but named a sub-commit-
tee to draft resolution embodying the
ideas OF the committee and Indicating
some authoritative body to he desig-
mated later
The state Board OF Education, to
which the last Legislature referred the
matter OF n State university for investi-
CATION. recently reported unfavorably on
the establishment OF such an institu-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
APPEALSCOURT
SHUTS SUBWAY
T0ALIENLAB0R
Decision Is That Citizens
Only Have Right to
Public Funds.
BUILDERS WILL GO TO
T.. s. SUPREME COURT

The Court Of Appeals upheld the
alien labor law yesterday
Contractors who are building New
York's subways prepared to appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
They are pcrplexel because violation
Of the law means forfeiture Of con-
tract.
The Public Service Commission,
equally perplcxed,. debated whether
or not to hold up vouchers for work
already done.
Meantime operations are suspended
on some sections Of the subways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
sAYRE TOO BUSY BEING PAPA
Refuse. $4,000 OH-r FROM Uuiv-r-
.,,, os WISCONSIN,.

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 25.--Francis
Ssyrc. son-in-law os President Wilson.
told q special committee O. the hoard
OF regents Of the University OF Wis
consin that he would not accep; the
position OF business manager Of the
university
Regent Theodore W. Hammond OF
Wauwatosa and Secretary NJ T. Nc
Caffrcy have Just returned from WASH
inston, where they consulted NJ. Ssyre
They said Mr.. Sayre's new parental
honors seemed To- distract his mind
from the proposition presented by them
The salary OF business manager 3
$4,000 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
ADMIRALTY PUTS BAN
ON NORTH SEA TRAVEL

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sos.
LONDON. Feb. 25.-The Official
Press Bureau announced to-night
that after March 3 nobody unless con-
nected with the Government or be.
longing to foreign mission will be
allowed to embark at Tilbury or
Folkestone for Holland until granted
an official permit.
The conditions OF the permit as de-
fined are stringent and are inter-
preted ae an effort to check tn.
movements OF German spies
A Liverpool despatch to the New
York American stated that the Ad-
miraty announced the suspension
temporarily OF all sailings for New
York from London. Liverpool and
Glasgow.
AT the offices OF the transatlantic
lines here nothing had been heard OF
such an order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Whitridgr shafts <muSc.

Mr.. WhitrIdge kept the Counci, cham
Der throbbing with laughter over his
sparkling gibcs at the Public Service
Commission, his beloved target for many
wears, He hegan 10y saying that the
Hughes commissioners made thcm-
selves ridiculous, hut he had found the
present board courteous and sensible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
BARS ALIEN LABOR.
Court N Appeals Says only Cttt-
ycus May work ON subways.

ALpANY. Feb. 25.-The Court OF Ap-
neais decided to-day that aliens must
not I've employed on the construction of
subways in New York city.
This ruling was made in tho case OF
tho People against Clarence A. Crane.
contractor. the action having been
started hy William l.. Helm The pre-
vaiiing opinion OF the court was written
by Judge Cardoza. which was concurrcd
III 10y Chief Justice Bartlett and Judges
Seabury. Chase. Morgan and Miller \
dissenting opinion was written by Judse
Collins
THE moneys Of the state says Judge
Cardoza. "belong to the people of the
state. They do no, belong to aliens.
The State. through its legislators, has
given notice to its agents that In build
Ing It's public works It wishes its own
moneys TO he paid TO its own citizens
and. I, not to them. then, a, least. to
citizens Of the United States
Those VINO are not citizens ave not
members Of the state. t. disqualtfy
citizens from employment on the public
works is not Officially discr minatlon.
but arbitrary discrimination. for the
principle OF exclusion is tine restriction
Of the state. Gngenerous and unwise
such Discrimination may oe. II 10 not
for that reason unlawfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
wife Also Accuses.

S,.-',r's U.f. , Nnunc Southern
-. ,,..,...
woman WHOM ne MAJ ~" ''s' e'V'''"' 10
'".re. Nfr husband IN accusing the Ger
ntN naval atta"Hc of attempting to pro-
.u.r ~ir-ler's services as spy and 10
s.rd MIN to England,
capt Boy-Ed was tho leader ,hc
sad wteu seen ~ tn" Stcslcr apart
no'ts. - 81. Nicholas terrace. "lf my
husband needed any money. regardless
o' the amount, 4 Ne wen, to Capt Boy
III and said, i need $loo.' the money
would hc forthcoming immediately
Al Of thCsc allegations were denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Prosecutors Lips ",nied.

A.--itu, United States Attorney
" 1 W9o has charge of the cases Of
'.'f''r trd Gustave cook, Hoboken
and Richard Madden, HobOken
''''". arrested in connection with
matter When asked If, as had been
''' mo passport fraud trail might
'" Ip 10 high German officials, he
wool only say:
lps are scaled. II would he
fu" mo 10 state
|n II was suggcsiod tina inter
.. matters COnncCt Il with the
.."'' charges were go delicate that
'..aH" the prosecuting officers might
'o' boo '"ry keen about pursuing evil
'." ucyOnd the men personally in
F'..d n the frauds Nj wood said
.' department will got to the very
.".nu uf whatever there is to get to
'DNom ~ The rest Of the work.
'"' 3. any to be done, is up to
W., upion"
or statement OF Stcgler's, in
- when taken In connection with
, v, assertion that there is n passport
'"'fn'7"F, was that the Government
-'.'~ utd been set on his trail hy
r'r'an German officials" Stegler's
''|N- said:
.'rc 's reason to believe that the
y '. .u"ur Of Justice agents got their
w. 'p about Stcgler's efforts to oh
Van " United States ctiZen's passport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

DOCBLE DAILY SERVICE TO FLORIDA
Fast Coast Points. Atlantic C"est Line,
o:l5 \, NJ, 81. L. NJ. once, l:lS Bwsy
[ tdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Charges by RcScryist Bring
Quick Denial From Ger
man Attachc.
SAYS WIFE WAS TO
GET $50 \ MONTH
Stegler Amplifies His .Ac-
cusatiOns Concerning
Capt. BOy-Ed.
MAN WHO FURNISHED
BIRTH RECORD TAKEN
Spver Got a Nickel for
What He Did. Asserts
Richard Madden.

Richard Peter Stegler. the youM,
German rescyvist arrested NY Govern
mcr' agents Wednesday night on "A
charge Of obtaining by fraud Cnited
s.a,es passport. repeated and am
pl.n-i Yesterday his assertion that he
vas acting under tho direction of
Cant Iioy-Ed. naval attache Of the
German Embassy.
lie told his counsel. Charles VI.
GrfRths. Rcctcr street. that during
hs interviews with capt. Roy-Ed and
Ms talks with persons n" met in Capt.
Bov-El's room AZ the German Con-
sulate. II Broadway, hc had heard
murh tall, of an organization working
10 obtain frauduleu' INT d states
p,ssuortS f.r q rman rcscrv!sts and
spit> and that cant. Roy-t.l WAS tn
director Of all these schemes.
lie told mo also" said Mr.. Grif-
a,hS. "that y Dr.. Fu"hr. whom he
met while going to soc capt. toy-f'u
ad informed him that capt. Roy-E
hid directed the pl ans 10y which Carl
Hans t.ody Obtained a United states
PASSPORT and was sent to England.
p- Fuehr. my ellen; tells me. said
mat Capi. Roy-Ed was The only ono
VIII, knew all the details cf that plo
rrcausc nc planned the whole thing.
C1rl Hans Lody was the cN-nav1l
Lieutenant who lived for time IN
omaha. Ncb.. and married an Amcri-
can wife. lie went To England, was
accused Of being a spy and wa exc. .
cut,d in tho Tower of Lond n ON
No, omrc- : last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Must Stnnd IN the Laws.

The argument 10 made that discr,m,-
nation between citizens and ?licns may
increase the cost OF public works hy
lmI,ing the supply OF labor and is there
fore unconstitutional Tho primary and
direct purpose is legal, and the paymcn;
does not become Illegal because a col
lateral and secondary purpose may be
TO protect a large class of the community
against the peril OF pauperism
"t is not enough tina, this statute
ma" seem 20 us TO he impolitlc or even
oppressive II is not enough that IN It's
m1kng great and historic traditions oi
gencrosites have been ignored. We do
not assume TO pnss judgment upon tho
wisdom Of t"c LEGISLATURE Our du'y
is done when We ascertain mat u has
kept within ~ power
Mischief and hardship It is said vii
follow the enforcement % IN s law 7.
this is so we cannot help II. To correct
those evils, II they shall develop. will he
the province of legislation,
THE judgment Of the Appellate Divl-
sion should he reversed aud the judg-
ment of conviction at Specia, Term
should he affirmed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Power Ions sanctioned.

The power of state To- discriminate
between citizens and aliens IN the dis
,tibutlon OF its resources is sanctioned
alike by decisions Of the courts and by
lcng continued practice. Neither aliens
nor the citizens Of othcc States arc
Invested by the Constitution with any
interest In the common property OF the
people OF this state. The common prop
erty OF the state belongs to the people
OF the state and IN the distribution OF
that property the citizens may be pre-
ferred.
TO better the condition Of It's own
citizens. and l. may he to prevent
pauperism among them. the Legislature
has decided that the moneys Of the state
shall go TO the people OF the State
Equal protection does not mean that
those who have no interest in the com.
mon property OF the State must share
in that property on the same terms as
those who have an interest. ! assume
the purpose OF the statute iS to discrimi-
nate In the distribution OF the public
wealth in favor Of the citizens.
I'm its war against poverty the state
Is not required to dedicate it's own re-
sources to citizens and aliens alike. As Il,
MAJ discriminate against aliens and
citizens in relief work. SO also il may
discriminate in employment To be en-
ployed by the state on public works
and to receive payment out OF the public
purse is. | think, a privilege rather than
right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
voNHINDENBURG, THE IRoNMAN

The strange story of the savior of the
German army in Prussia is told
in next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and colder to-day; to-
morrow fair.
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports will
be found on page 13.