davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
FINDS PROFESSORS
TOO "INFALLIBLE"
DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter Suggests mister"
as Better Title.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Baltimore. Feb. 22.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
University, had something to say about
"infallible" college professors in an
address delivered to-day at the COM
memoration day exercises at Johns
Hopkins University.
at is now the custom everywhere In
the world" said DR.. Butler, "to seek
the counsel and the opinion of the pro-
fessorial class when any matter Of
public interest is under consideration
or in dispute. This applies, unfortu-
nately, not only TO matters of which
the PROFESSIONAL class have cognizance,
but also TO matters Of which they know
little or nothing. The result has been
8 temptation to the assumption Of in
fsllibility that has proved too much
for many academic persons in more
lands than one. The performances,
both vocal and instrumental. of not a
few university professors in many
countries, including our own, in con-
nection with the great war in Europe,
have made IL seem desirable to many
10 insist upon dropping the title OF
professor and to substitute for it the
less combative mister.
There Is something 70 be said for
the policy Of making academic teach
ing effective by relating it TO present
day interests and problems, but there
is nothing TO be said for turning
academic teaching into an exercise in
contemporary journalism. When every
considerable town has its own Napo-
leon OF finance and every political
group its Hamilton or It's Jefferson
there Is some danger OF getting mixed
as 20 standards.
"Of the American university student
II must be said that in far too many
instances he is prevented from getting
on as well as he should because he is
overtaught. In particular. he is over
lectured The traditions of school and
college are still strong in the universe
ties, and the ideal university relations
Of scholarly companionship have diff
Guilty in establishing and in maintain
ing themselves. To use--or rather 70
abuse-the academic lecture by max
ing Il a medium for the conveyance of
mere information is 70 shut ones eyes
TO the fact that the art OF printing has
been discovered. The proper use of the
lecture is the critical Interpretation by
the older scholar Of the information
which the younger scholar has gained
for himself. Its object Is 70 inspire
and TO guide and by no means merely
70 inform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
FINDS HE MULCTED
Wife OF Sl63,569
Court Orders Raft to Pay
Her Sl7S,2O9 Principal
and Interest.

Lemuel Edison Raft, treasurer and d.
rector of the Century Inkstand Com
pany, who has a fine home at Amity-
willie, Long Island, must return to his
wife, Mrs. Mary R. Raft, S178,209,
which, it was alleged, he missppropri-
ated from her property while holding
her power of attorney. Raft did not
defend the suit which his wife brought
in the Supreme Court, so that all her
allegations were sustained. Justice
Blanchard issued the order.
Mrs. Rats property was originally
valued at S188,202. This included
Standard Oil stock valued at Ssh 900,
a deposit of $59,776 with the Equitable
Trust Company and mortgage for
$4,000. Mrs. Raft made her husband
her agent and attorney in fact in 1905
and followed his advice. For nearly
eight years the husband had charge Of
his wife's property, when she learned
that he had sold her personal property,
collected the $4,000 mortgage and that
he also had drawn nearly all OF the
deposit at the Equitable Trust Com
pany. Mrs. Raft revoked the power Of
attorney and demanded an accounting,
which her husband failed to give. She
then brought the suit.
The fnding of the court is that Raft
sold the stock and Incorporated the
proceeds and that he also used the
bank deposit for his own purpose. Mrs.
Raft recovered S23,530 which her hus-
band had deposited in the Bank of
Amityville and 1852 that remained on
deposit at the Equitable Trust Com
pany. The court further credited Raft
with $3.50 which he had spent for his
wife.
The total amount Incorporated by
Raft was fixed at S163,56 which, with
interest, brings the total to Sl7S,2o9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

oEyelyn, Faiardo FEB 10. Msunabo II. M,y.gu.z
Y: Corsica - San Juan Il. to Bull Insular Line.
cscaue, copenh ll5' Fe b. ,. to Gr.c, Co.
New York ciy iRfl. Bristol Feb :. to Jane,
yesla tNor). Gibraltar Feb O. TO II Winchester
Co n ballast. Bar 1899 p m; .,.
Co. with mdse Quarantine, $3.50 m
Bordeaux (Frl. Marseilles Feb 6. to the Com
PsgGio Generate Transatlantique. with mdss Sandy
Amsteidyk Dutch. Rotterdam Feb o, to the
Holland america s,t Line with mdse Bar S;3o ~,
land America Line. with mdse. Quarantine. S.is
Tivives. Port Antonio. to the United Fruit Co,
with passengers. malls and mdse. Bar, 800 m.
Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam Feb l3 10 the
Holland America Line with 50 nst and 26l second
cabin and li2 stesrsgs passengers. mails and mdse.
Morwenha CBr) st John, FEB Il and Halnu
20. 10 Bowring Co. with passengers and mdss.
St Paul. Liverpool FEB Is. to the American Linz.
with lG7 cabin and 100 steersge passengers. mails
II PAso. ROTTERDAM Feb and Fsy,l II. 10 Bar.
Der & Go. with mdse. Bar. sl5 m.
Korfjord tNoFl Portland. Ne F.b 90. 70 Ben.
MsIico' Havana Feb Is ard Nassau is. to the
New York & Cuba Mall ss 60. with 90 passengers.
1 GIso ina Sss o h ~ F.s T. to III, sh.
Pacific Co. with passenger and mdse Quarantine.
ej5
Minocke' Stockton. 70 the Great Northern Paper
Co. With paper; vessel 70 4 Bull 4 Co. QuaTin-
tine. - N.
yosbersen Dutch. Pomsron Jan %. villa Real
% via - Michaes Feb 2. 70 simpson. Spence &
lcung with mise Sandy HOOK. $50 a IN.
John u Rockefeller. Baton Rouge Feb IS 70 the
Standard oil Co. with mdse. Quarantine. e:l9 q m.
krOnpTink Olar (NOrJ. Baltimore Feb 20. 10 tho
Munson IS Line. in ballast. Quarantine. 80
Hernod (Nor). Ci.nflesos FEB 49, 70 II Win
chester 4 Co with sugar. Bar. m.
PsstoreS CrisiObsl Feb u. u the United Fruit
Co. with passengers. mails and mde. Sandy Hook
o25 m.
Coamo. San Juan FEB II. 10 ths New York and
Porto Rico IS Co With passengers. mails and mdse.
Highlands. . m.
lrapah0e Jacksonville Feb 10 and Charleston 20.
10 the clyde Ss Co. with passengers and mdse.
Quarantine. 6.i5 . IN.
sandy Hook. y ]. Feb %. O. 80 . m-wind south.
east light breeze: clear: moderate ground swell
SAILED.
Steamers MeIieano tNorl. Tsmpico; Priehrgen
Dutch, Havana. Chimu lBrl. 81 John. n X
Caclque Hampton Roads CretAn, Savannah; JET.
ferson. Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
FIRE RECORD

1o--ss Madison e., AlAr a AoGuirsi Iighi.
60 Ludlow -. sam kapini slight
Z O0-2l6 EGst listh ST.. Louis Cohen; trining
6s-56e West lsist - Dleman a sJer: $500.
5 49, West 18Th - ID. Raitsr: $500.
MacdouSal -. John lnoen. uhkno"n.
10 4S-S6 Norfolk a.. Bocky KlemIn; tnhirS
! $50 81 AIMS az. TIE BronI: owner IN
known no damage
isls-6s! 9Th az owner unknown. no damage,
9e-l42i Minford Place. TIE Bfcnri Louis Ess
slight
1870 west iola o.. auto. owned By Henri
Beruan. tfniug
1858 jsfers0u 81 wolf NadeT; trninE
! Ill First ay k6,s kAbora. 500.
o0--S692 Broadway. Stern slight
si5-North River and l5.d st. unknown tnfins
- Poe ~ = Tomiinson. trifng
2Q-sth ~ and 2l5th St. Metropolitan Railroad
tihng
s.n--igsg Washington Az. J. stsGiio: trihins.
eso-in honl o. 2N W. Stth a.. NaSoa a Sea
man: trinng.
eSo-S0s ilsth 81, & Ennos uihing
1915 y sth st. sehocnbefE l1ninE
20--t2 Eldridge st.. l. Bachsfach. Tirins.
te--20f W i3ia o.. n Fields. uinnE
1870 ". iOith a.. NJ Cofdons. tr.nins
slS-tse D. lg2d ~. Mrs Dur ifihinE
sss-7s Lldrdgo 81. Elssn Bsins. utniAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
WANT DETROIT PASTOR
East Orange Churchmen Urge
Call to Rev. r. H. Ferris.

East Orange, n. j.. Feb. cit is
expected that the First Congregational
Church Of this city will extend a call
to the Rev. Ralph Hall Ferris. of De
troit. The pulpit committee heard Mr..
Ferris preach yesterday at Chatham,
y. j., and last night recommended to
the prudential committee Of the church
that the call be extended. A meeting
Of the congregation Is called for Tues
day, March 2, when the suggestion of
the pulpit committee will have consid-
Grafton.
Mr. Ferris is a comparatively young
man, and graduate of Union Theolog-
zeal Seminary. The pulpit here has
been vacant less than a month. The
Rev. Ferdinand @. Blanchard, who was
pastor eleven years, went TO Cleveland
on February TO accept the pastorate
Of the Euclid Avenue Congregational
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

sBI-RGH-kaufmsn Dep, Store zee SOLO
mon clothing l9b, for basement; 200 ON Nv
Sth floor. -,,
CUrCAGO-Tvan lloyd Co. sal. eMpS,si
curtains, drsrcrie5. upholstery goods ete' l4''
RasY pth floor. IT, N,.h,,. ts-V.
IT, MIR CassllI. leather goods. 1910 B"S'
s'h for. . . . -, n Apder.
so1 ,arp.ts and drapories II $50 a. I"''
MIN ,t.KEE-HerrfsId. Phillipson Co: y Gold
,isiu, raelry leather sorl.. novelties. 81 Ohion
,,TiipilIS Bry. Bloch Mere co: u Beppirh. 10
siery. leather goods Is, an az ltn hyy' chin.
OMAHA burgess. Nash Co, Miss Guluull. cu' I
mi ,rIt glass; n H0scndA.e. sth!oheiy =, suu
i,,fuer goods. Mrs Wright. cor'eis nun,
carpets drspcres. curtains ana iuiuNu'''
C.tioI tUs 1888 BsAy. IAN floor,
OMAHA j. Brundeb Sous, IL Brehlet ,ssi
pts and rugs. Mr. Cummings je"eiD' l%oi
HNay. I'm nuur. 60. o.,nr.r,,
pITTSBU non -KaufmAn Dept Store sch~ ar ~
job,. house dresses and oosets' 9oo o'h "' Gun
floor. -, 49, r,,. .sn.r.l
merchandise: 1901 Bwg, sth hoof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Corporation Wants to Take Over All Routes of Fifth
Avenue Line and to Start New Ones on Broad
way and Between Railway Stations.

by the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
we will agree TO pay TO the city 2k
per cent of our gross receipts, the
franchises to be for a term of twenty
Eve or fifty years"
The letter reminded the board that
it was more than two months since q
hearing on new bus franchises was
held, without any action in the mean
time. The form of franchises proposed
by the Bureau Of Franchises at the
last hearing, December IS, 1914, the
letter said was prohibitive.
The "jitney" buses of the proposed
new lines will all be manned" by
women as conductors, Mr.. Talley said
yesterday. One of the buses was out
yesterday for demonstration purposes,
in charge of Miss Alice Scanlon.
"They will be pay-as-you-enter
buses" Talley said. "and the no seat
no fare idea will prevail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
DRyCOODs AND TEXTILE NOTES.

In an interview with b. Weinberg, OF
tho K. Weinberg Company, OF peS
! Moines, Iowa, he said:
/ "Stvles this season are prettler thah
ever. Living in a peaceful country,
/ ration united with brotherly love-
charity the keynote of every house
/ hold. whv shouldn't everything LOOK
/ lovely? Even if styles are brought
over from Paris they don't compare
with our American designs, Tor the
/ American designer has no fear OF war
! no families broken up by the re-
cr,IitinC officer to mar his artistic
/ dreams, Yet the question arises, why
/ do BUYERS place small orders! MY an
/ swer is based on my own experience
/ and perhaps that is true OF all IN thIS
! GREAT race for business. Each manu-
/ facturer is trying to Guido the other
in workmanship, designs, etc. ~.
! NEW STYLES are created daily. NO
style created to-day can be guaranteed
| TO be in vogue tomorrow. "nen q
buyer fills up his order book ana 10
ready to leave New YORK, the very
| last thing he sees in New YORK Is a
| fading panorama of all his purchases
| into a new vision of loneliness, created
today. far better than, far superior
TO anything he has purchased: Can
! cellstions are his thoughts. All MS
| painstaking efforts are pracucaiIy
| thrown to oblivion, his competitor VINO
arrived a week later, getting the PEST
| of it, yet writing single soldiers on the
( order book, so that he can return
within a short while and buy new
styles again -.
been the terror of the manufacturer
/ the mail order house. the retail stores
as we'll as the consumer. IL styles
were only standard for three months
at least everybody would be oenenteu'
| Buyers don't relish the idea OF traV-
| cling to and from New YORK every
second week-and how much better IL
would be for Ae travelling salesman
! Instead Of being an unwelcome visitor
the salesman would be welcome and
hailed with delight. II would only De
a question when the salesman wanted
! the line shown first, but as it is now
samples before they are finished ana
before thew are shown in the Middle
West or west of the Mississippi River
! become ancient with the advance OF
newer styles daily.
How can a merchant place a large
! order when he is in mortal dread OF
the sudden changes. The benefit that
would be derived from set and
standard style would be manifold. The
manufacturers would save in the cut.
ting Of the cloth, the retailer would
place orders to be completed In three
or four weeks instead Of one week or
ten days, and give the manufacturer
breathing chance. It would give him
time TO get wanted cloth, match trim
ming, etc. The retailer when looking
over his stock would value his gar
ments and try and sell at a reasonable
profit, instead of sacrificing prices and
profit daily.
"When the evolution of the garment
trade will reach this point the rating
agencies will be surprised at the in
significant amount OF bankruptcies
that will take place, for the sudden
style squalls will never appear in the
horizon to scare the manufacturer, the
retailer and the wearer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

The Peoples Five Cent Bus Corpo-
ration, through its counsel, Alfred j,
Talley, submitted to the Board Of Es-
timete yesterday q proposition TO run
buses for fve-cent fares on all the
routes now covered by the Fifth Ave
nue. Coach Company, which charges ten
cents. II also proposed fve-cent routes
on Broadway from the Battery to
Fifty-ninth Street and from the Penn,
sylvania Station through Thirty-second
or Thirty-third Street TO Fourth Ave,
nue., and thence 10 the Grand Central
Station.
eve are advised" the communica-
ton said, that the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company, the only existing
company now operating motor buse;
in the City Of New York, pays to the
city per cent Of its gross receipts
In view Of the fact that we propose
/ charging one-half Of the fare charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Timely Ne1ps of the Merchandise World

The G. & X. Company. Answsr-The
?. s. Farmer Company, Fo Fourth
Avenue, sixth floor.
Question-Kindly tell me the nams,
OF tho waist buyer for the Grand
Leader, of Palestine. Tex. An Inter
ested Reader. Answers. Collat.
Question: am representing a
leather goods concern Of this city IN
the West. What commission is paid
TO out-of-town statesmen? Yours truly
f. y. NJ. Answer-Ten per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
BULLET IN BRAIN,
WOMAN WILL LIVE
Mrs. Hutchins, Shot by Illus.
band Who Killed Self, Makes
Remarkable Recovery.

Montelair, n. j., Feb. 22.--Mrs. Anna
Hutehins left Mountainside Hospital
to-day with a bullet In her brain and
another in her left arm. They were
ared at her on January IL by her hus-
band. According 10 DR.. Joseph Bellss,
house physician, the only effect from
tho bullet In the brain Is slight weak.
ness Of the right side Of the body and
an impeachment Of speech.
Later the bullet in the woman's arm
will be removed. No attempt will be
made 20 recover the bullet in her brain.
DIR. Bellas said II would probably cause
death TO do so.
Hutchins killed himself after shoot
ing his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Seek Bible Bill Compromise

Albany, Feb. 22.--In the hope that a
compromise may be reached on the
Tailett bill, intended to compel daily
reading of the Bible in public schools,
consideration Of the measure was de
ferred tonight until March 2. Mr..
Tallett said an amendment was being
prepared which would leave Scripture
reading TO the discretion of school
boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Siegel Depositors to Meet.

A mass meeting Of the depositors Of
the failed bank of Henry Siegel will
be held tonight at University Settle
ment, at 1880 o'clock The proposal Of a
settlement with the depositors will be
considered, and the developments of
the last few weeks will be discussed.
Adolph Moller, as chairman Of a de-
positors' committee, makes the an
nouneement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
TAKEN ILL IN CEMETERY.

Mrs. Eleanor ]. Indy, fifty-eight
years old, of 90 Gladstone Avenue,
Newark, was taken i'll yesterday while
at Olivet Cemetery. She was rushed
in a taxicab to a doctor. who found her
dead Of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
INFORMATION BUREAU.

INQUIRIES relating TO trade matters and conditions
should bo addressed TO the Editor OF tho Buyers
Column.
Question-Where is the New York
office Of the New York Drygoods Com
pany, of Helena, Mont? Respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
ARRIVED.

Navigator (Norl CadiI Dec 20. Bsrcelons Jan s
and Genoa Is via Norfolk FEB 81. TO the Ocean
1rartportAiion Co. With mdse Bar. 10 Is IN
san Guglislmo tltsD. Naples FEB and Palermo
O. 20 Peiroe Bros Co. with 80 cabin and 1855 steer
sSs pssssassis and udss. Bar. llIso n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Crsiobal. Feb fi-Tenadores, New York for Por,
Limon 22d. CsEmares Port Limon for New
York tsnd proceeded.
Augusta. FEB 'la-Buenqs Air., lspanl. Ne. York
Copenhagen. Feb %. S , m--Oscar II DAM. Nes
York VIA kifkgtlL
Ia PalHce. Feb is-Triniasd (Brl. New York
Bordeaux. Feb lI-Aboukir tBr). New York Va
rauil!Ac.
- NAHAire. FEB t-Srathclyde tBrl, Sex York
Genoa. FEB 20-LibrA tNorl. New York Ma Cadis
etc.
Kirkvan. Feb is-GudnIn Dsn). s.~ York for
fAlsier
SAILED.
Rotterdam. Feb is-Noordwyk Dutch. New York
suathiAy tBrl. New lork. 2is MAarensdyk
Dutch. New York.
BAfbAdos Peb ls-sao Paulo Bran iron New
Yorkl. Rio de yansiro.
London. FEB 2i-IAAma from shisldsl. New Yors
PASSED.
Perrin. Feb fl-GorontAlA tDuichl. PadAnS, sse
TOT New York
seilly. Feb 1f-suitm tBIl. Mes Y0rk fos London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Feb 27.-Ths centre Of the storm
that vas over the Southwest Sunday night has
moved 10 Missouri. whence Il will move east
northesstsnd. This storm has caused general
rains In the Gulf states the Mississippi Valley and
IN. upper lake region. and local sno~s over the
plains states and tbs Rocky Mountain region.
Rains have also fallen In The Pacific states eIcep,
Southern California Temperatures have fallen
over the plains states and tbs extreme upper Mis-
slssipd Valley, and have changed little elsewhere
Readings remain above the seasonal average gen
orally. except in tho Far Southwest.
There will be rains Tuesday In tho east Gull
states Tennessee. the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and the lower lake region and snow OF rain
In tho upper lake REGION the extreme upper Mis-
slss,ppl VALLEY ard the lower Missouri Valley. The
weather will become unsettled Tuesday and viii be
followed By rains Tuesday night and "Wednesday
in the Atlantic states In the west Gulf states
the plains states and the Rocky Mountain and
TJesday and wednesdsy The temperature viii
fail Tuasdsy In the Mississippi Valley and the west
Gulf States. and wednesday In tne region 2, ,S hs
Winds Tor Tuesday and wednesday: North Al
lantlc moderate variable. mostly east; middle AZ
lsntic moderate variable mostly east and south.
east; south Atlantic. moderate 10 fresh east ana
southeast; cas-, Gulf fresh east and southeast, be
crate 10 fresh north and northwest; upper iakes
moderate to fresh east gales shifting 10 northwest
on Superior and Michigan: lower lakes fresh east
and southeast, probably increasing
Forecast for Special loesIltiss-Esstern New YORK
to-day. probably rain or snow; north winds; TO-
morrow rain on the coast and rain or snow In thu
Interior; colder.
seuth,rn New Ensland. cloudy to-day; TO NOR
row probably rain and colder.
Northern New Eng and cloudy and colder to-day
l1y ann pr "a and morrow.
Nov Jersey Eastern Pennsy ivania. Delaware
Maryland, the District OF Columbia and Virginia
unsettled to-day, probably followed by showers o'
night: TO. morrow. showers and cooler
Western New York rain to-day and PROBABLY TO
morrow colder TO- morrow.
Western Pennsylvania rain to-day: tomorrow
cloudy and colder probably preceded by rain.
West Virginia. showers today t0-mouoT' fHi
and colder.
LEGAL 0aelal Rseord.-The following onicial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In The
temperature for the last twenty -four hours, In com
nartson with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

7
Destination and steamer. $50 .. N
Hawaii (,is San Frsnciseol-slerra ..... Feb 2;
Tahiti Msrauesss. Cook Islands. Seu zea-
land. Australia Via San frAnciscol-wl-
Guam philippines wi. San Fr,neiseO,-U 8 :.
IfaspoT feo =
IVA San franeiseol-Tenyo SIsra.. 49,. =. Mar !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LosT-oNE GREEN PENDANT EARRING. ~
diamond and platinum settlng, on feesao s.a
noon last, between Anderson Galsries. tgth ~ ~
Plaza Hotel Finder kindly communists sln -
7. n. Boz s2l. Madison square y. Y. hs1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Vessels, Steam and Sail, Arriv
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.
HIGH Watch
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. eis: sunset. 645: moon sets 2.S1
moons sse, 10
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

Highest temperature yesterday IS at IL 40 ?. 10
lowest IS (st a M average 40 average Tot
corresponding date last year. 81 average for CORE
spending date last thirty three years. 81.
Local Forseast.-Unsettled Tuesday: rain Wednes
day; fresh east and southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Humidity.


So m...... So o. m...... So sp. No.. Z.
Barometer Readings.
O. M. so.s5 / .. m... 30.sl 8 .. n. so .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
Female.

A-A-HOUS SEW ORKER.-You Ru0i.n ~
months IN last situation; excellent - his
Hofmayer'S Agency. 320 Fifth az. 9th door. les'
phone. 4521 Madison square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'BrinEs mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Fervca,. for Special loesiItlss-Esstsrn New York
a. d,y, probably rain or snow; north winds: TO-
morrow. rain on the coast and rain or snow In IN,

LEGAL ofnelaI Rseord.-The following onicis record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twenty hours. in com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

CHASIBERMAID AND sEAMSTREsS.-Gsia.slss!
experienced: best references: city or covnto'
wages $3.50. Cali Lang Boechetsr CO. Assns''
az West ggd u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

COOK swedish. equal 90 chef: four yesn' aes-
lent personal references; N5: city or country ~.
dusinal Association. II West i2d 81 'Phoas %"
Ruaut