davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
s Columbia Men Write
Attack on PlattSburg

A few Of Columbia's athletes and
leaders in other organizations surprised
the campus yesterday by expressing
sentiments against the introduction Of
military training in colleges and at
lacking the Plattsburg camps. The
students signed a letter which ap-
pcared in "The Columbia Spectator
But their views are not those enter
tanned by the majority at Columbia,
who last week welcomed addresses
given by Mayor Mitchell and Major
General Wood in advocacy of prepared
hess and the camps.
Rene A. Wormser, II, stroke last
year of the junior varsity crew; John
Wcgener, II, member of the basket
hall team; Robert II. LorenZ. II, Of
the crew; Edward NJ. Earle, II, cap
tain, and Douglas VI. Flack, l6, o. the
debating team; Sumner Slower. '16,
president Of the Columbia Y. VI. {. A.;
Wayne Myers. II. and Milton Vein
handler, II. signed the letter, which
says IN part:
I'VE are opposed to the mltaristic
propaganda which is being conducted
II the American colleges, particularly
at Columbia. The place OF the col
reyes IN the movement for real pre-
paredness is in more intelligent I'M
Outstanding and knowledge of interna-
tional problems and in an extension of
that knowledge to the community at
large. The campus Is eminently un-
fitted to be a parade ground or a mill
tary recruiting station.
Especially do we object IN the stu
dents camp which is to be held at
Plattsburg this summer. General Wood
and Mayor Mitchell well know that the
military knowledge which can be gained
from four weeks at such a camp is at
hest haphazard. But the purpose Of
Plattsburg was not to make real SOL
diers; il was 70 turn out propagandists
for preparedness What place had
President Menken OF the National Sc
curity League. President Drinker Of
Lchigh University and Theodore Roose-
velt-all civilians-on the lecture pro-
gTammc of q camp which was designed
20 impart a knowledge of technical
military affairs? What was the pur-
pose Of exhibiting at the camp Hud-
son Maxim's Battle Cry of Peace ?
Plattsburg gives 10 the college man all
the atmosphere of jingoism without any
real military training.
Owe believe that military prepared
ness is at least no more important than
the moral and physical preparedness
of the American people for great ma
tional crises. II is in this field that
the college man. with his greater
breadth Of vision. can render his great
est service TO the nation. We resent
and protest against the idea that he is
unpatriotic who refuses to believe that
Americas future greatness depends
uron an immediate and material in
crease in the army and navy and other
military forces Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

land veto, but il failed in the Senate:
Motions 20 override the vetoes OF
Presidents Taft and Wilson were lost
in the House by narrow margins.
The literacy test, as adopted, would
exclude all aliens over sixteen years
old, physically capable OF reading, who
cannot read English or some other lar
guage, except certain relatives OF per-
sons already in this country and GER
tain classes OF refugees from religious
persecution.
Politicians are much interested IN
what the President is going 20 do IN
view of several deadly parallels that
can be drawn. Last year he vetoed the
immigration bill. despite large MAORI
ties for il in the House and Senate.
Then the House failed 20 muster quite
enough votes 70 pass II over his veto;
This year it is confidently expected
that enough votes could be mustered -
accomplish this-for the first time III
the Wilson Administration.
Considering the overwhelming votes
demanding some restriction OF lmml-
grafton. or az least some selection &c
obtain for America the cream and ex-
clude the dregs, Congressional leaders
are wondering If the President Will per-
sist and refuse 70 sign the bill, o.
whether he will act more nearly IN &C
cordance with his letters 70 former
Secretary of War Garrison. that re
must pay some heed to the opinion OF
Congress.
During the debate to-day the Hum
phrey reciprocal exclusion amendment
adopted Tuesday. aimed at retaliation
upon British Columbia because OF rs
exclusion o. skilled and unskilled labor
from this and other foreign countries.
was modified upon discovery that 1t
operated against immigration from
Russia. II was changed so rs to make
it applicable only to a contiguous
foreign country.
Representative Bennett, of New YORK,
read to the House n telegram from
Louis Marshall, of New York, pointing
out that the amendment rs originally
adopted would interfere with the right
of asylum and saying: $50 far as the
Russian jew is concerned, it will OK
clude him altogether. because Russia
has steadfastly forbidden American
Jews to enter her domain. even though
they bear American passports"
The House voted against two other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
amendments proposed By Representa-

tive humphrey. e,oo mn
one was 70 increase from slOo'Voo
70 5000. 900 the authorized amount lor
enforcement Of the contract laoor law.
The other was for patrol OF fuge'
Sound for detection of smugg ling: MI
Humphrey contended Puget Souha
was idealr for smuggling Chinese.
He attacked the American government
arrangements with the Canadian "a
ciic railway for handling Cninese
at is a disgrace TO this nation" he
said. chat the United states mas 70
90 into partnership with the Canaolah
Pacific Railwey. and in return Tor INA,
partnership agreement the Canaoian
Pacific railway gets this Chinese traf-
&c. As a part OF this agreement, anso-
Iu.ely discreditable to the United states
the whole Pacific Coast service Is
placed under the Montreal office across
The continent. Not only that, but tne
Montreal office now is trying 10 &c,
ali of Alaska under its control and tne
whole purpose OF il is 70 beneht the
Canadian Pacific railway
The House took no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
KANE BURIED
WAITE'S BRIBE
Continued from page 1

Potter. named by Waite as the formu-
lator Of the details of the plot does
not enter into the bribery story related
yv Kane I'm any discriminating way.
S2tcordirg 10 the cmbalmcr, his sus-
picions were first aroused when ne
went 10 the apartment at the Colos-
scum 20 prepare tho body OF John T..
PECK for burial Yates attitude al
that time, he said, was too cold ana
heartless. lie commented on THIS TACT
he saws. both Go Potter and his VIE,
and told the former that % would be
eel for him 90 get his bill quickly, as
"whare there's smoke there's bound TO
be sumo irc.
eerts. on the Saturday that the man
returned from Grand Rapids. on Sun
dav. March 10, the undertaken told
Kane that Waite wanted 90 see him re-
carding the fluid used iu embaimng.
He went TO the Colosseum that day.
Story Of Bribery Plot.
The following, in substance, is the
story Of the bribery plot according 10
Kane. Tho man related 10 in d cold,
omotonless voice. ic i lank and sal
low. His lips. beneath d heavy mus
tache. moved dell bcratcly. Tie seemed
70 have perfect control over himself:
as - possible TO make an embalm-
ing fluid which contains arsenic ~
Waite asked Kane when he called that
Sunday. The man replied that II was
not legally used, but that 30 was posi-
bic % prepare such solution.
Then, Kane says. without any further
comment uDon this topic Waite dis
missed him.
On Monday Potter told him 20 20
back 20 the apartment and collect ms
bill Waite told him, when he appeared
AZ the door, % 20 90 Cimiotti's garage
on Broadway and wait for him there.
There he presented him with check
Tor ss.sOO
Here IL u.s." the embalmer quotes
him - saying. eft will put you on
Easy Street
N is no good" the embalmfr says
he replied. "You keep it,
But Kane arranged 20 meet the muir
dercr ar hour and "a half later az a
cigar store on fIfty-sevcnth Street,
near Ninth Avenue.
There the cmbalmer took his post In
one telephone booth. Watt entered
The other, and az they came out slipped
roll Of bills into Kanc's hand.
Timid Embalmer Scared.
Il was too blamed scared 20 know
where J waf.' the speaker explained 70
his listeners.
"For GOd's sake put that seuF in and
set sample Of D. 90 The District At
torucya Office quick" Waite whispered
20 him a. De- icft the store. But when
Potter asked i-m Tor "a sample Of tho
fmpa.m'nr Au.d Kane gave liquid which
cof,tIncd 20 arefaIc
~ va 20 rerous,' the man con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
N. Y. u. for Preparedness;
Students TO Form Cavalry

Following their declaration some
weeks ago for preparedness, students
of New York University, in their meet
ing yesterday, accepted proposal Of
the Sth Regiment Coast Artillery 10
form a New York University company
when they open their new armory on
Kingsbridgc Road, near the university.
The motion, made by Howard Car
Tough, Of II. was received with ap-
plausc. The second was given by the
entire assemblage IN one voice. When
W. X. Doggett, head of the student or
ganization, put the motion to vote
every man present was on his feet.
A tour Of inspection Of the now ar
mory was conducted yesterday. and
large number of the students took ad-
vantage of it. Members of the regi-
ment met in the faculty room to dis
Guess the plan. and many went over tho
whole proposition from beginning 70
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
u. s. ENVOY TO CHILL BACK
II. W. Fletcher TO Go to Mexico as
Ambassador to De Facto Rule.

Henry Ward Fletcher. for the last
two years Minister 20 Chilli and re-
Gently appointed ambassador to the De
fecto government of Mexico, arrived
Yesterday on the GARLIC. of the United
Fruit Company's feet. He expected TO
leave at once for Washington.
Mr.. Fletcher refused to discuss the
Mexican situation. In speaking Of
Chill. he said that good feeling be-
tween that country and the United
States probably would be increased by
the financial and customs conference at
Buenos Ayres, to be attended by Secre-
tarv McAdoo and other delegates.
The GARLIC also brought Captain IS.
A. Rigoulot and twenty men OF the
crew of the freighter Kanawhs, which
foundered March IS ninety miles
southeast Of Hatteras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Burnett Measure Approx
ed by Representatives by
Vote of 30S to 81.
I.ITERACY TEST
NOT ELIMINATED
Senate Sure to Adopt Measur'
Vetoed by Wilson Last
Year.

Washington, March 30.-By a vote
Of 3OS to 81, the House. of Representa-
tives to-day passed the Burnett immi-
grafton bill, including the literacy test,
which caused its veto last year by
President Wilson. On a motion 20
send the bill back TO committee for
elimination of the literacy test the vote
was 2s4 70 1O7, far more than the two
thirds necessary TO pass the measure
over a veto.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
where its passage is assured. the per-
centaCe Of Senators favoring the meas
IRE being much higher than in the
House.
The literacy test. about which the
hight against the bill had centred. was
sustained. 284 TO 107. This provision
has been the cause of yetoes of SINH
Ter immigration bills by Presidents
Cleveland, Taft and Wilson. The
House passed the bill over the Cleve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

been "at home" 10 any questions. yes
tcrday Mr. Spiclberg and her own AZ
torney. Harry y. Steinfeld, with sew
cral newspaper men. knocked az he'
door. Blond and petite, Mrs. Van raI-
menberg answered the summons III
red velvet kimono. white shoes anu
stockings and every appearance OF d's-
pleasure. ut. IL
81 won't see these men. What 90
you mean by bringing them here she
cried TO her lawyer. Take them away
/ have nothing 20 say"
A little later. however. after con
ference with the two lawyers 'he IL
rorters were summoned.
ON saw first that ! never saw "
Waite in my life" explained Mrs: van
PolrncnbSrg. 81 knew nothing OF MN
ain the Monday when Mrs; horton
came up 10 my apartment and told me
about the studio in the Plaza. She sald
DIR. Waite was in trouble and that she
didn't know what TO do about It, l was
afraid that Mack would not under
stand So | told her that if anything
came Of il | would pretend that ! was
Mrs. Walters. And did. On Wednes.,.
dsv I sent 10 the Para for the suitcase.
The Mysterious ouItCdse'
Asked what was in the suitcase, Mrs.
Van Palmenberg declared, with a gest-
ure Of distaste, that she did not know
1t might have been pajamas and toiIeI
articles-she could not say. she naG
never seen the contents until DETECTIVE
SCHNEIDER called and asked for MIS-
Walters.
al am Mrs. Walters told him, But
he said that he knew who Mrs. ~ al
ters was, and he took the suitcase.
"Did you see ring in it, she was
asked ,
yes: ! saw a ring when he opened
the suit case" Mrs. Van Palmenberg
replied. at was a large diamond ring.
/ should say il was worth at least
$1,000. It was not woman's ring. l.
was too heavy. ] wanted 20 explain
what / had done. and how | came TO DO
it. This has turned all my friends
against me and has made me actually
in. | had not seen either Mr.. or Mrs.
Horton for months until just before
this happened Then | happened TO
meet Mack on the subway one evening,
and ! asked him 20 come up TO see me
and TO bring Margaret. Nothing was
said Of Dr. Waite on that occasion. ]
didn't know he existed
Mrs. Horton met her lawyer after
the conference, eager 10 know what
Mrs. Van Palmenberg had said.
81 am glad she is standing by me-
she said. "All my friends still love
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Washington, March 80.
ARMY.

Washington. March 30.
Lieut. Col. CHARLES T. NiENOHER. 81 Field Al .
ri-.t ~ RICHARD G. BTRIEsON. ID Field Ar.
90 y y CW FOR temporary duty a. Inspector
Instructor Of organited militia ..,..-, 90.
Leave ~ absence for two months n taLe efcc' IN
Ilc RON present d,n,'iie,,; granted First Lieut..
NAVY
Lieut. Comm. u G. COOKE detached command
Iearldse. IN naval hospital i0 T. s.
Lieut. % g. =. NJ PERKINS. detached Ca'''n D.
r,.g, G ~ TALLER BELT detached Carnegie
steel Co.. 'l rayy tard Washington.
Ers j. D. KIRKPATRICK. detached receiving slip
a. san Francisco. i' naval arroaauNc s'aHoi'
surs. IL e. CURL detached BuGalo 70 Iris.
T. a Surs C. L. MUNGER detached Pittsburgh.
T. a '1 sgis c. b. CA>HRER detached Iris. to
A. sa,s c I WOOD. detached Maryland TO South
A. a dent, surs 4. P. MCREARY. detached
Bits'a1 G b. ILEwELLYN. detached Delaware. 70
p.t'.1 II g KETT. detached Milwaukee: 70 Iris
B't,'n ERNEST IEUAiANN. detached navy yard.
Gun. DAVID M'WHoRTER. 70 radio duty. flagship
Gun W a TAToN. 10 navy navy yard. Washington
Gun ANTHONY PRASTKA. detached navy ysri
Washington. Nav 90 20 naval station. fean Iar-
cile, liace. =. +. KRArER. TO naval hospital.
y Y
Ch,f earn e y KERR detached raw gard. ph'a-
dslphia, 90 naval hospital Washngo,
Chief Carp. j. a. TRiCE detached Michigan 70
che'i' earn. =. p. sHoyLIN. detached Illinois; 70
NAVY Yard. Philadelphia.
Carp n J.. ROBERTSON. detached receiving snip
az Phlsdeuhia. 90 Michigan
Chief Pay CLERK r J. DODD placed on retired iif
detached an duty % home
Ac'irs Pay CLERK T. T. MULLEN. 70 duty Naval
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
March 27-Dc1vor. a. Corinfo
March .s-Chesfer A. -. vincent. tars Ncfie
Karavha n Norfolk Yard.
March -g-Basely AZ y. ). Yard d.. ~ Nov
London. Baltimore. Dubuque AND san Francisco.
O. Pensacola. T1nopah. al Ne"por'.
SAILED.
March -S- kanaWha. Hampton Roads for Norfolk
Yard. Nauslau. Acapulco for san Diego. EIahfF.
Newport for y y Yard
March 1g.D-1. a. y Nard for Ncw london. 20
fr'lsc Crlsfohal for AImrante Bay. supply. san
lrsrcsc1 for Honolulu
Kanauha A. Norfolk Narl viii leave eary Son April
fHr Newport and Boston
Montgomery. az Baltimore will leave about s'h
Yrox FOR Norfolk Yard FOR repairs. ou comp0-
ton OF Which win return 20 Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Lea & Perrius
Lehoif & Co.
Loo Tires sales Company
Lehu 4, Fink
Lennon &; co.
Leonard
Leuox Talking Machine Co
Letters q Arts Pub. Co, Inc.
Lewis q Conger
Lexington Motors Corp.
Libby. Mcneil &c Libby
Library Bureau
I.ichtaustein Millinery CO.
Iiggett &. Myers Tobacco Co.
Nine. Rose LII
Lion Brewing CO
!. y Lippincott co.
Little. Brown g. 60.
Iocomobiie co. of America
Frederick Loeser 81 Co.
charles 81 London
Londonderry Lithis water
Longmaus. Green & Co.
Loose Wiles co.
Lord G Taylor
y Lorillard co.
Lothrop. Lee 6. Shepard
Henry Lott
Louise q 90.
Lozior Motor 90
J W. Lyon & Sons. Inc.
~ 4. y Associates
Alice Foote MacDougsll
Macmillan & Co.
NacNid Horticultural Co.
A. C.. McClurg Il 60.
NcClure's Magazine
Jas NcCutcheon
NcGlbbon & Co
Jos =. NcHugh &; Son
Nsillsrd. Henry
Maison Bernard
Nalkan's Book store
Jacob Mandel
Manages Bros.
Marmon Automobile Co.
Marx Bros.
Master Lamp CO.
Jos Nather Music Uouss
Nathushek &. Son Piano 90.
thaq r.. Matthews
Marguerite May
Maxwell Motor Co
Adolph ~ Mayors
Estollc Ncrshon
H. Methot
a. II. Meyers
Mevrowitz
Michael
Michelin Tire CO.
~ Nielke
Edward Miller & Co
J Miller
Minerva Motor,
hiIuuett & %.
Mitchell Automobile
Nouat. Yard & co.
Motor car Equipment Co.
Nucuzen Specially Co.
Nmc Natal
A. ] Ssmm & son
p. Nardl
Nassau Tire 60.
National cash Register ca.
National Motor Vehicle Co.
National Veneer Products
Thos Nelson & sons
Newell q Gordinier
New York Edison
New York Sporting Goods Co.
a6th Street Market
Nordyke & Marmon CO.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
4. i Nutting & Co.
oakland Motor Car Co.
oakley a 20
Oidsmohlie 60
Oppenheim. Collins & Co
O.Suiliyau Rubber co.
owen g. Beers
Packard Motor Car co.
Psddiugton sales & Mtg Co.
Page Company
Page q shaw
Parfumcrie Riviera
Park & Tllford
Paquin
Paragon Advt Pencil Co.
Pathcscope co.
Iathr Pafhcphone Shop
Pathfinder Motor Car Co.
p,sse Piano co.
Peck 8 Peck
Peerless Motor Car co.
The Peptoast CO.
PIcrce-Arrow Automobile Co.
Pioneer Fruit Co.
Poertner Motor car CO.
u iriestley & Co.
b. " prindic
e. =. Putnam's Sons
Rand. McNally & Co
Rauch a Lang Carriage Co.
Nedfern
Reed & Barton
Regal Shoe co.
= Esgensburg & Sons
bennington Typewriter Co.
kcnsult Motor Car co.
REQ Motor car CO.
Eepcttl
Republic Motor Truck Co.
E"villon frsres
lt.V cleaner Go.
D. ! Reynolds Tobacco 90.
Richardson 4 Robbins
Rtk'r-iegeman co.
Rogers Poet co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Sterling Piano Co.
Stern Brothers
Stewart Auto 90
Frederick 4. stoke. a co.
Michael Stresner
Studebakcr Corporation
stump * Walter CO.
S'utz Motor Car 20.
Alex TAYLOR q, co.
" Taylor & co.
Tcharic. Siuleh & CO. Inc.
Thatcher Furnace CO.
" Tecla & Co
Thermoid Rubber Co.
Tiffany q Co
Tiffany Studios
Tindaie Cabinet GO.
Tobacco Corp. of America
Tohey Furniture Co.
g. l.. Trout Co.
Underwood Typewriter co.
United cigar stores
United Lamp & Burner Co
United Profit sharing %.
United Shirt &, Collar 20.
4. s. Tire co.
Vanity Fair
Van Horn & Sswteil
Van Orden Corset n.
\. 4. Nautlne < 90.
Narga
Victor Talking Nschin. ca
VOGUE
T.. NOm Hofs
Wallsch Bros
Wslpole Bros Irr.
John Wsuafnsksr
DR.. Jeanne a D. waiter
Ward Bread 90
Ward Motor vehicle @.
y. Guy Warner
Mary Anderson warner
J.. l.. Waterman 90.
Weber & He.lbroner
Weed Chain Tire 90.
y Wonder
The white Auto -.
white Enamel Refrigerator
white Rock
Whiting Motor -.
Wild & Co. Joseph
WHY'S Overland 60.
Wilson Disabling 90.
Wiuship, Bot g. 20.
Wlut0n Motor 60
Nissner Piano CO.
Yorko Shirt shop
Noungs Hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Shercrombie & Fitcs
Abingdon Press
Abraham & Strau7
Acker. Mcrrall & Condit
". g. Alderman
Acoli4n GO.
Max Rubber CO.
7. g. Aldrich
Andrew Alexander
Elizabeth Allen
h-L-N Motor sales Co.
y Altman & Go.
Aluminium Cooking Ctensil 60.
American Apron 90.
American Chain 60.
American Hosiery 90.
American Graphophone Co.
American Lead Pencil Co.
American Ring co.
American Tobacco co.
American Tract Society
Anderson Electric Car Co.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing co.
Annette
u. Appleton CO.
TEeo. ArisOn
Arnheim
Au;o-Car Sales co.
AyraI Mfg GO.
Baker & Taylor CO.
Baker. T.. q l.. 60.
Ialch. Price z 60.
The A. s. Barnes Co.
J Bar-hy
Bass 4 60
Ludwig Baumann Co.
Bechman GO.
Geo. O.. BENJAMIN
Bennett Mfg. co.
Geo. Bernard co.
Bertha May
Eeredorf & Goodman
VIM. Blrns
Blaine. Iur.
Eioominglale Bros.
j. Bi0ut
Robhs. Merrill Co.
FonWit Teller & 60.
Eoolc supply co.
Eorden's Condensed MIX Co.
Bosch Magnetic
" 4. EoWe
Ereu'au0
Brill Bros.
Triscoe Motor Co
Broadway Art. Upholsterins
Gliding & Decorating Co.
Prohaw Bros.
Brooks Bros.
Browning. King 4 Co.
Brunswick Balke-Collender Co.
Buckley NcWhall Co.
BudI e 90.
Buick Motor Car Co.
J. & = Burke
TFaa4H.~F.fa krHHfHHakfvG ~
p Y. -. co.
Cadillac Motor Co
California Fruit Growers EI-
change
4. j. mmeycr
T. I. Case 7. " co.
Cassidy & Son MIG Co.
CasWeli Massey Go.
y Ceutemeri & 90.
Century co.
Certified Farms CO.
Chalmers Motor Go
Champion Ignition 90.
Chandler Motor Car 90.
Charles y Co
Ciuett. Peabody = CO.
Clysmic Spring Water Co.
toca-toia 60.
Frank l.. Cole
Colgate 4 60.
T.. tolifr
p =. Collier & Son
Columbia Graphophons co.
Coit-Straft0n 90.
Norman Cooks Son
n X Coughiin
Jas. T. CoIghlin
Coward Shoe
CoWperthwaits
Craftsman shop
Cresuge & Walter
Mark Cross
" " Croker
Crouch & Fitzgerald
Curtis Publishing Co.
Dale Lighting Fixture co.
John Dauiell Sons & Sons
Miss Cora Il. Davis
J.. O. De Lule
Dempsey & Carroll
Detroit Electric Co.
Deyiu Adair Co.
John Dewar 4 sons. Ltd
Dieges & Clust
DIm0nd Apperson Motor Co. Inc
Chd-. H. Ditson & co.
pohhs 4 90.
Dodi. Mead & Co
Dollar shop
Geo. n Doran Z Co
bort Motor Car Co
Doubleday. Pag. a Co
". l. Douglas shoe 20.
Dreicsr & Co
Dreyet Mfg Co
Dunlap 4 CO
DuuHfau
Duplex F'ireless Stove
u = Dutton 4 60
Earl 4 Wilson
T. 3 Ehls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

J.. = Rooney Co.
". J. Roth
ROYAL Baking Powder Co
Royal Copenhagen China Co.
Royal Typewriter Co.
Royal Worcester Corset Co.
Mime. Helena Rubinsteln
John Ruszits Fur Co.
Nine. 81. Leon. Inc.
Ssks & Co.
The s G.. V. co.
Sallade e. Co
Sample Cloak & Suit Co.
Saxon Motor CO.
Schinasi Bros.
Schotz C CO.
4. Schultz
+. \. .. SchVarZ
Schwartz Bros.
Schwartz e. Portugal
Scientific American
Chas. 4. Scott
Scott Paper co.
Chss. Scribners Sons
Senior Bros.
" Shsckman & CO.
shapiro &, Aronson
shaw Walker 90
9. c. Shayne e. GO.
Shoe craft shop
Shredded Wheat 90.
\. Sich'l
g. r. Silver Co
Simon. Franklin. & 60.
Singer Bros.
". g. J. SLOANE
Small. Maynard & co.
T. q Smith
Margaret Smith
g. w. Snowman co.
Sohmer Piano co.
W. Solomon
sonora Photograph CO.
Southern Cotton OIL Co.
spar East CO.
4. G. SpaldinS e. Brothers
Spencer optical 60.
Springside Farms
standard steel Car Co.
Standard oil co. (NuioD
Standard oil 60. (Socony
GssoleneD
=. -. Stearns co.
=. l. Steers, Inc.
Steger & Sons
Steinhardt & Kelly
Stein & Blaine
Steinway & Sons
Sterling Auto Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Petitions Pile | p.

Trouble had been brewing ever since
il was announced that General Wood,
who had been received with patriotic
enthusiasm at other colleges and uni
versitics. WAS 20 visit the city Col
lcge.
The petition concerning the poison
ing Of minds and putting Of murder
into hearts was circulated and
squolched. In It's place another speti-
ton. suggesting that sewing circle
be formed for pacihst students. made
an appearance. Still another counter