davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Recovery of Patients Men.
aced, Says Charities
Aid Association.
CONDITIONS WORST
IN CITY DISTRICT
Fourteen Institutions Have 6.779
More Inmates than Their
Certified Capacity.

Overcrowding conditions IN the state
hospitals for the insane are described
~ almost lntolcrablc IN the annual re
port of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation TO tho State Hospital Commis-
sion. which is made public to-day. Ac-
cordng 10 census taken on October !
OF last year. fourteen institutions had
3i,30S patients. although their certified
capacity was only 27.529 The average
per cent Of overcrowding is stated IN
the report rs 3D. The crowdinc, the re-
port says, has reached a point almost
10 menace the health and recovery Of
patients"
The metropolitan district hospitals
are the most crowded. il is declared,
and in urging larger appropriations for
expansion Of the institutions II "a
stated:
THE richest state in the Union which
car afford 20 spend Sl00000.00O on q
barge canal and Sl00,000,000 more on
highways, surely can afford 10 provide
adequate accommodations for It's un-
fortunate dependents"
The hospitals for the insane which
were included IN the census were the
Utica, Willard, Hudson River, Middle
town, Buffalo, Binghamton, ST. Law
renee. Rochester, Gowanda. Mohansc,
Kings Park, Long Island. Manhattan
and Central Islip. The total number
of patients beyond their capacity IS
said 70 be G.779.
"That figure constitutes the strongest
argument against further delay In pro-
viding adequate accommodations the
report states. During the last few
wears New York has furnished quality
of care unexcelled BY any state In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
KING OF DOG THIEVES
BEHIND PRISON BARS
English Fancy Rejoices Over
Conviction OF William Cook.

There is great rejoicing in English
dogdom. William Cook. known as the
King Of Dog Stealers," has At last
been put behind the prison bars. Cook
followed his nefarious profession" for
period of more than fifty years and
many were the shekels he respeJ
from II.
Hardly a day passes in which the
English newspapers, and American too
for that matter, do not have at least
a half dozen advertisements seeking
to recover "lost dogs" Generous re
wards are usually offered for the re-
turn OF these animals. The expert
thief, and such WAS Cook waits until
the reward has been increased to n
figure TO make IL worth his while and
then surrenders his spoil, being as
sured beforehand that "no questions
will be asked
Various means are employed 20 lure
valuable dogs away from their owners.
The modern dog snatcher Is usually
provided with a decoy dog ard some
specially prepared meat. few years
ago a notorious thief Of this type was
arrested in Leeds. A huge pocket WAS
found sewn into his coat which con
tanned several pieces OF liver that had
lecn boiled in aniseed.
Tho traffic in stolen dogs has as
sumed such proportions that there is a
regular exchange Of these animals be-
tween the larger cities OF Europe and
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
WESTERNERS GET
BIG TANK MEETS
N. Y. a. c. Awarded Only
Two Events, Illinois Clubs
Taking Other Two.

Middle Western athletic clubs have
been awarded the greater portion Of
national indoor swimming champion
ships passed out by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. Three Of the title contests
go TO the Illinois Athletic Club. while
its city mate, the Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION, is granted permission TO con-
duct two OF the events. Only two COM
petitions will be decided In this city
under the auspices Of the New York
Athletic Club.
The Winged Foot organization will
entertain competitors in the 220-yard
swim and the fancy dive, which is sure
TO attract the best performers in those
events. The individual swimming title
was carried home to the Illinois Ath-
letic Club by Perry McGillivray last
year II IL expected that McGilliyray
and several other Western men will
come East for the event, and they will
surely find swimmers here able TO give
them much trouble. Tho fancy dive
contest is not expected 20 attract any
visiting performers, so that it will be
struggle between metropolitan swim
mers.
A move that will be appreciated was
made by the committee when II decided
20 complete the list of championships
during the month OF April. The cham
piOnships have been so arranged as 20
a. D. 81 o a
time 10 travel bach and forth for the
races.
frederick ". Ruben. secretary-treas-
urer OF the Amateur Athletic Union, is
making strenuous efforts 10 assure the
appearance of Duke KahanamOku, the
wonderful Hawaiian; ludy LANCER, the
sensational seventeen-y ear-old Los An
gees schoolDoy. and ). II. Williams,
also Of California, IN the title events
that will be held in thsi city, 81. Louis
and Chicago. LANCER and Williams per
formed most creditably IN the national
outdoor championships at the exposi-
tion at San Francisco last August. and
if the effort 20 bring on the boys IS
successful 10 will be a rare treat for
aquatic enthusiasts. In the Frisco
races LANCER proved his versatility by
winning three titles. At 440-yard, $50
yard and one-mile distances.
The dates as announced follow:
April &, 100 yards, at Pittsburgh
Aquatic Club; April 10, go yards and
fancy diving, at New York Athletic
Club: April %, 500 yards and plunge
for distance, at Missouri A. A. St
Louis: April 26, 20 0ysrds breast stroke
and 80 yards, At Chicago a. A, April
81, 400 yards relsw and $50 yards back
stroke, Illinois A. C.. and April %,
water polo, at Illinois 4. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
PENN STATE TO SEND
TRACK TEAM HERE
Winners OF 1915 Relay viii Try
10 Repeat Victory.

State College. Penn. May 13.-Pcnr
State has entered eight stars from the
track team for competition in the in.
door intercollegiate track meet n.
Madison Square Garden, on March 4
These men arc tho same sprntcrs who
won the 750-yard relay race at tho
same event last winter. On that occn-
sion States runners showed their heels
20 Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania, Co
lumbia and Massachusetts Institute OF
technology.
Track Coach Martin will have ths
Blue and White represented by two
four-man teams The hurdling team
will compete in the high hurdle event
the distance yet to be decided by tn,
officials Of the meet. Conditions In
the Garden prevent the course being
greater than 100 yards. Another squad
will try TO duplicate last years victory
IN the spirits. each man running 35-
yards, or two laps.
This same squad will also participate
in the thrce-lap relay, each man travel
ling 52S yards. In the medley race
in which four men run one, two, three
and four laps, respectively, State will
use the same sprinters.
A broad jumping team, chosen from
the hurdlcrs and sprinters, will also
compete. Coach Martin has virtually
selected his men for the meet. They
are Captain Dolbin, Mason. White. Cot
tom and Ludwig for the sprints; Ham
mitt, who captured third place I'm tho
high hurdles at the intercollegiate last
spring, and Brown, Barron and Whit
ing in the hurdles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

Union. N cannot long continue 70 hold
this distinction with its institutions
oyercrowcd 10 the extent OF % per
cent"
Manhattan state Hospital. in this
city. Is overcrowded 20 the extent OF
1855 patients, or 37.7 per cent; Central
lslip. $50 patients, or PA per cent. and
Kings Park. ] .OiS patients, or 300 per
cent Tho Long Island State Hospital
in Brooklyn, smaller institution, IS
ovcrcrowded. according 10 the report,
2S7 per cent
"In our opinion, 5000 patients ought
IN be the limit capacity for any hospi-
tai" the State Hospital Commission IL
informed by the Charities Aid Associa-
ton. IAN institution with a greater
capacity would be unwicldy from an
administrative point Of view and less
efficient from therapeutic stand
point"
The population OF tho Manhattan,
Central Islip and Kings Park hospitals,
in the metropolitan district. is about
5000 i'm each instance.
cit Is plain. therefore. that relief
cannot come from the enlargement Of
any Of the larger hospitals. Approprla-
tions are available. however. for build
ings at the Mohansic State Hospital, Mt
Yorktown. Westminster County, and the
Long Island Hospital, in Brooklyn. -
now being enlarged. Tho overcrowdng
Of 3262 patients IN the Manhattan,
Central Islip and Kings Park hospitals
is more than sufficient 10 fill Mohansic
were 10 opened tomorrow
In closing the report urges tho en-
larging OF the Middletown state Hos
pital and tho Hudson River state Hos
pital. a. Poughkeepsic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
BALDWIN. FISHER a POTTER.
Attorneys FOR ExecutriN,
81 Nassau Street,
New York City New YORK.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John r. cohsian. surrogats
OF the county OF New York. NOTICE II
hereby given . all persons having claims
sgatnst Emma w. Lockrow. late Of th-
courty % Essen New Jersey deceased,
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 The subscriber ~ place Of transacting
business No. Is Liberty street. in The city
OF New York. on or before the first day q
May next
Dated. New York. the 25t day OF octo-
Der 1915.
LEVI s TENNEY. Executor
JOHS n. COLEMAN. Attorney for EK-
ecutor % Liberty Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
BOWLING FIVES
STILL In A TIE
Ilderan and New York
A. c. Teams Have Each
Won % Games.

High totals on the part Of more
than half the teams in the Athletic
Bowling League last week lent zest to
the championship race, which con-
tuues close. The New York Athletic
CLUB and the llderan Club hves arc
still tied for first place, having won
23 and lost 10 games, one each way
ahead Of the Roseville Athletic Asso-
cation quintet
A week ago only three teams. Ilderan
New York and Jersey City. had totals
better than d thousand, while now no
less than seven Of the ten contenders
in the league race have rolled into
four figures. Roseville piled UP an ex-
ceptional 1850 total, and East Orange
and Newark Bay both touched l,041.
North End pas ed the thousand notch
By a single pin. In team average,
Roseville. with 1856, easily leads
The records and averages follow:
TEAM STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
ST. NICKS MUST
WIN FOR GOTHAM
Crescent \. {. and Hockey
Club Teams Are Out
of the Race.

New York apparently Will have go de-
rcn5 on the 81. Nicks 10 bring Amateur
Hockey League honors 10 this city
Tic Boston a. A. and tho Harvard
Club. tho two Hub teams I'm the organ
cation. seem 10 have an edge on the
Crescent a G.. and Hockey Club, the
other New York scveus. The ST. Nicks
have beaten both Boston teams, and
expect 10 repeat 80 the second round OF
The series.
Tho champions viii play their first
came i'm the last half ~ the league COM
petion tomorrow night, when they Will
meet the Hockey Club in the ST Men
olas Rink They are now at the top
of their game, and on paper seem as
surcd Of victory. But the Hockey
Club is capable Of playing fast hockey,
and lf the team has one of its good
nights 10 will make things more than
interesting for HOBBY Baker and his
teammates.
IL was the Hockey Club which upset
the Boston A. a. last season when the
Hub team seemed 20 have an excellent
chance to win the title. Tom Howard s
rupns made n great rally ~ the last
round OF the series OF 1919. and ~ they
repeat this year their opponents Will
have plenty TO 90 TO win.
The Harvard Club showed good
hockey form on Saturday night
against the Crescents. and the Crimson
team will have a chance 20 take second
place from the Unicorn seven this week.
The TWO Hub teams will meet in Boston
Wednesday night The Crescents Will
20 to Boston Saturday 20 play the Bos-
ton A. A.
Military men are taking much inter-
est in the hockey game scheduled sor
the local rink Friday night between the
9TH Regiment and Squadron A teams.
The infantry and cayalrymen are old
hockey rivals, and an exciting game is
promised when they meet IN thoir an
rral cnntnsf On The ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Com n l ,s.oaers q 4 tie board OF water
oE 49, rrArHERsroNr. s.erelar,.
IfTAHLES STTATNN FT-sIfe1
CHARLES ~. CHADWICK.

Commissioner - me Board % water Supply
GEORGE FEATuCHsTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

NURSERY GOVERNEss. Refined young
woman. will care tno .hiitren. 49, peI-
s.r.I refe-snres. country preferred. Miss
-,ea.. agency % r.. 8 ~ Murray Hill-'"'
prr>er-- Christian NURSE. English
...,r a.. .ourg children. institution d.
,f.rs etIeri.nrol accustomed 20 travel b.
.. $50 r.-fFrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
BULL TERRIERS WILL
GATHER AT PALACE

The eleventh annual specially show
OF the Bull Terrier Club OF Anei ga
will be held Al the Grand Contra. raj
ace on Monday, February p.
Several prizes are offered b. the
club, Scott L. Libby, +. +. Ihomss. b
J. Casey, DR.. r. II. Berendsohn, v III
lam Reichter. Clair Foster, Mrs.. +.
Adams. r. II. Elliott, c. A. Helm and
others.
Several new classes have been added.
r. II. Elliott. of Ottawa, Canada, Will
act as Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

BrsPHAM. IDA TN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John z. 'ohalSn'
a Surrogate OF the County Of New YORK
notice Is hereby given 20 an persons have
INK claims against Ida T. Bispham la,-
OF the County or New YORK, deceased. -
present the same. with vouchers thereof
70 the subscribers a, their place of trans
acting business. namely. az tho Office -
woodford Boyee & Butcher, 40. 3 lat'-
of New York on or before the 18Th day x
July. 1915. next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

,,.--- ~1TGg- 0ARTOEMAfD- Efficient. capa-
De f-.s- sfrf. tall. very neat, excellent city
.,..-en.s.. S. Ms Masons Agency lSl
a. .f ftrfarf-IfII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

A. - A. - CfAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS. -
Young Irish girl. six years reference. $50.
city family. r.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. ID
= 43l ST.. Cd floor Tel s;il-Murray Hil.
A-A-COOK Young. neat. good tempered
woman. excellent eierence 1890. =.
Miss Iofmavors Agency % z. a3d st., 81
fn. T.l Nt1- Murray Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
AUCTION SALES.

ug VIRTUE u an execution. VIII sell to-
Dad. ar Sd e.. m. AZ $40 Grand stree,
Manhattan. au OF the right. title AM in-
-.resf ll ana 20 certain ewing machines
and .r other property levied on IN - Hogg
ga. Upper Hro- Alfred Freeman. Marshal
POSTAGE STAMPS ar auction. on Feb. 18Th
and I5th. at tle Collectors CLUB 30 Ia =
4cl -f 0u ffh. i1fl af lAi last ssth 81.
Sal. commences ar p VI
WALTER 3 SCOTT. Auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
FenaIe-

female.
A. - a. - cHAMBERMAID-WAlr REss.;;c,- s.
'tns iIiaI b". SIX se $500 re.e' en- "a
Guy iaiul4y - Ni'ss ri,
=. $50 ST.. "a moor '-.- - ~. ~ ~.
A-A.-DooN Dung neat so99
woman. excellent efeFence. aoo-.'y. -.
Mts iotmarer Asency 10 r. sod 81 81
rn 'ri ''' 'l-liat mn
COLDHED COJPLE.-Man excellent cook
butler. woman iress-chambermaid' Will
Do entire work OF house so best references
Miss saet'7 Aseney, 80 J.. 4-a 81,
cOOK.-Au-,rlan. Ar-t class: economical.
good manage. pest references. prefer co. ia
Try. so Mrs Mason's Agency, isi ". ga
q Brysnt-5529
COOK We'll recommeniedi young Nlsn,
small family. s.. no laundry. country pie
f-rrei ode! Agency 80 9TH RV' 'Fhon'
Dt5.- ..-o,,o-, -o,e-e5c.s. ,ao-
I'm. i'',.,..' 80 .,1,,.-s,ty. Asercv
a. 80 ~. s sl. ~ ,.l-,ia, AZ
-. .....l,,,, -eg-,a7ce. .s7
OV,,2A' '@1,,,.',s-a,iye aSency 81
~. ''..s.. AK
~. som ~. ,iies's' ,..', 49,
COOK -llish c!a's swedish o9es oes, to's'"'
-. hil! eli'.e = r a,I or IA r.1a
-, 49,, &C. r,.,-,S5 giri
'VoN az XIV or csuntry' JussiA Agency,
az Fast Ss,b n PIaza Ass
v, 80. ,-o,,rs nsIr
.rt're work small family: city country: eH-
,or. ,ofe-e s'',',' s55' Mrs. Masons Agency
,7f " 4.d ~.
-or-pr IA, ~ooE- rse,1I- wife. wsitress-
..l. 81, Desirable. thoroughly
.,re-ia-r.f yorng nai-. fpleniif references.
= Alason'~ Agony. l5l IS. ~ -
-,...,,..r.,,..,pt-r-p ~est vounx IRISH girl:
.au FAMILY. apartment city. so. no
laundry odeils Agency, SIS 9th az. phone
r.rtant-700i
Tf,T-si-yt,opKFp Young Finnish woman
sq1. no laundry H.. Miss Hofmayer
4eI "a floor. Tel. tsil-
Murray 1871. -. -
H0USEWORK. LIGHr-Colofed Ehl. hsht house,
u0rk. small family, city or county feisle''~
ha,len ~ vs. '2..' ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

T.,or,on ,Br Hun J.nqa7o - "''n "'
Agcnoreh IN o., easrs>,. .s, N'5is TO ,h- on
p. IN sr. Ns"p,g1 HI,h mise Passed 30 olafan-
r1ee az % omHi'n. Anchored in ouaran'in1 at
10 f.'.lo-i ,Nor, Berger r,brlarT y, - I h,D
n t....r With passenger fuails al N-.''7
tam - '..i...t - we Island az 80 m
~" lu.'' sr,-es-tfa tOrectl. Oran January -. ~
r--ll s1.r.s s yolns vrn mi" Ni,'''
20 gpa'an,in,r a, ...,.l,. rsb ed Nstia1n o. 90
t No.. :. ffe. with s1g'r ba- a. Afsr.,-o
$40 lalo 'n.e. .f,,'., = Para F-h D 49, RAJ
s.s,- q 10 ihe Llo,d B-az.'eiro' "itn '' pa2 30
NAL, az MISE ~ 'po-ts,ur Jsn "a. % The Corr
49,, C.,sr.Ic rran.s-iA 'qie. WIKI
100 m, vta,r,s FEB o. 70 the Nla''n So
/eat .1y., Bar A. ~ 20
IL, ,gt.,-, .tf. lBrl Bristol July - 80 ia 4,
o., .g I'm, Arlel & Go. With mise- hA
,,g-. ,Ra. p,rer,ra J.n g. Pa-aaa,r-- e, a
r-,.'4sf Fs5 aai Grensla =. I,..e.,.-. mails
li,,.1- - Trading a.. win l5 p-''e
-.,-lsr4 london jar 10. 10 re '-..,'Ir' trs
.i.t ,...e-.e-s and ui,s. A.
H., a.. 10 r RI on account 81 t...s we..-s - p
bst r-..,orsf Feh O.. % tf faia'A ID Do
80 I5.. u.th mails Gd udse. bA'
l2i,h.. .r.,,l ctnare7 J,r % saTla - al
,.... res : to che Munson rs Lane "'-' $500
b.r i. 2, D" .B,, rl,erroo, Jan 70 to Hou.'er
Wei 8 80 br b. M !5 5' 70 winchester
Co. ha,. .p- va .ss,sr Jan IT, 20 N5rt'n.
p,-i,, ,ie 'Br. Bret jan s'. % n'''e'. b'r'
mia... So. b., Liverpool Jan 2s 20 ths cunsrd
- 90. Iti. eii4 ny. hM "a ,, p,.rr,
saa Giovanni .IAI'
' i'''' LILY a g. IN tslilst In ouarannns 80
I..,..,h.r fBr. phr,ts'rhs February -. ~
r.,r..s A Co. in ballast II, quarantine i-'
~ ~ c,,,..,- February q. o. re Southern
Ia a., ,i,h ntss Tassed 10 Guarir'ns %
a ,-..-- s-F Chs-issfrn
tr IT. b.. tI.lr =. &C. pftl rlssensc-s afl ula-
Passed. in Quarantine =. m ,...s.,, %, ,s.
u.r.ff--- Nrffe~f >ffs art Nof.o.A. - l'
c.-t f--trio- - Co with pa'selsers and r. i,e
Pod b. quarantine so m
SAILED
v.r-s,o- fNrrl Tersrrs M1er. br. Walt
49, Icnal Hnlss LL-I. Il--at....-l- IaN-es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
sHERIrFs AUCTION SALES

HENRY BRADY. sHERrFFs AUCTION
r.r. soils this dsy Monday Feb ltth.
f1fb ~ f9 o'clock in the forenoon. a. III
~rr.rg street one safe. ono small wood
cutting machine. Goods mus, be removed
Immediately after the sale.
ALFRED r. SMITH. sheriff
THOMAS = WINTERS. Deputy sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Mole.

BUTLER-vALET-U sEFUL.-N.at. nice ap-
pearing young Belgian: Just arrived;
speaking English intelligent; desirable; any
where sc5. Nasons Asency. l3l W +-d u.
JAPANESE COUPLE COOKS. BUTLERs.-
Jarancse Iygra4e Employment Agency 500
Times Building. Tel. st3s-Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS FOR SALE ~ THE LIVE
town % somertiile. y =. established %
vears a clothing furnish. hat and shoe
business. would remain az special partner
Apply 70 r q. THOMAS. Somersiiie. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL 1872 RECEIVED by
tho Boar, Of Water supply AZ - orc. g.
twenty second floor. Municipal Hl..| 10
PARK ROW. Centre and Chamber. atrerfs.
Sew -ork CRY, until ID A. 81. ur I.as-
day. Feorlary -, 1910 f'r - -recf ~.
FOR furnishing and delivering l-onz. ..t.-
valves Tor the cry 'lnn.. ot fna Co sn.i
aqueduct. 20 New York cly
AZ the above place and 'rn .le
vii De publicly opened AND road Pam.
phlets containing irfIrma JON flr bidders.
and contract drawings cam Pee '.tlI. 81 90
The above address. et tl- ffI.e of fn. ser-
lars go ool in cash or lts cqlit slent for
each pamphlet For further partcu ars
apply 20 The ofico = ths Principal "a
CifAR.Es STRAUSS President.
CHARLES s. CHADWICK.
john r CALVIN.
Com n.ssloners % the Board OF water
GE5RsGE FEArHERsToNE. Secretary.
SEALED BIDS will be received by mo
Hoart OF Water supply, Al lts once, tNen-l
second floor, Municipal blIiins, lafh h .'t'
Centre and Chambers street.. Nr~ lo.-
"a 1916 FOR Contract 1863, for lulns Wit1
brick masonry portion - me Eas'tieW
tunnel OF the Catskili aqleiuct. Tho portion
OF the tunnel 20 be lined b. about ls9y fe'L
long The w0rs is located 'u fle town N
Nj Pleasant. Wesfchesfer County. Sew lorI.
At the above place ana time the bliss nIlI
Re publicly opener an f"tA tNI.I ~
cont aiming information for bidders. and cone
tract drawings can Doe obtained 40 fns alo
address. a. The office ~ fne Secretary. ~
d-posltlng the sum 81 ten dollars 800 in
cash or IT, equivalent for each pamphlet.
For further psrflcIiafs apply CD the ONCE q
the Principal Assistant Lnsineer 90 mo above
address.
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLES ~. CHADWICK.
john Z GhfAlN.
Commissioner - rhe Board o, Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHCRsTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

CHAUFFEUR Mechanic. useful. wife. .I-
cellent cook. hogsekeeper. very capable.
efficient people: excellent references. $50.
Mason Agency. 13l " i2d 81. Bryant-5693.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
London. FEB l3-Geors.e lBr Nev York
SAILED
London. Feb ie-Ri-hmord Br). New Yors. 70
ssmand Beg. NcH York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

fo,r..f. "a Isf N p md average yesterday. n.
average for correspond 3 date .sst year. 81 ave.
axe fS- corresponding d4ts last thirty three years 3d.
Barometer Readings.
soufip 8oHlsp 1921
t.e.l ror.es.t -Fsi, ,rf continued eold 90 tiy.
o. morrow fllr efl r,lns temperature snd NOD
e-afo north CSC. diminishing
Forecasts for special Localities -Fas'eri NeT
YORK No-'her 49, .lfhcrr Nrf Enss,,i AZ,
DISTRICT ~ Columbia and Virginia. FAIR sr4 COB
tIHueI cola to-day. 10 MORO" fair WIN n'hS
itui+ra-Iro
Western New York srd Western pennsyiTsnia
FAIR to-day snd to-morr0f. warmer to-moffoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIF.S.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors.
Governesses. etc, 70 Colleges, Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG
FULTON, % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
SURROCATTs NOTICES.

DE Ia yERGNE. CATHARINE An
pursuance OF an order OF Honor be John
p Cohalan. Surrogate OF che County y
New York, NOTICE - hereby given % ~
A De La Iergne late OF the County -
New York. deceased. 20 present the sans
with vouchers thereof 20 tHa subscribers
a. their place Of trsnsSctlng business az
the office OF Herbert ~. Tets. 40. $50
Fif,h Avenue 3D. the Borough - Nanhat-
tan. In the CITY OF New York, on or oefogs
the lst dav az July next.
DATED. Sew York. the 2oth day OF De-
cember, 1915.
CHESTER r. Dc Ia NERGNE.
MARY y DRAKE.
KATHARINE De la YERGNE STEVEN
SON Executors
HERBERT ~. TEETS
Attoruey for Executors.
$50 Fifth Avenue New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

7v,o-i,n tBrl Hun JenraT, D. WIN
.,.r,r.4 ir Quarantine A. ID l' - TIL g. e.. ofl
T,sr Nsup0-t Nres ard Nf-.o.a, r., IMAM.
r,o,,.-,or IS g. aith mise. Ia''eA i' S'A-A
fi-@ 40 Is n ,-4 I'd, ouar.,.in. a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14


from ue Weather Bureau shows ne changes IN
ne temperaur, for the last twenty four hours. IN
comparison wifh tle corresponding date ~ last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

~.rrsto- fNr-l Tensrrs M1er br Wall
,s.,-.k. Fenay Bridge lb-l. Philadelphia PaFles'