davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
"Spectator" NorO Calls
Butler an "Autccrat"

President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University is sharply crlti-
csed by "The Columbia Spectator" for
his attitude in UNFOLDING the rule en-
abling a department head 10 bar any
speaker from the campus. The college
daily. which heretofore has sided with
Dr.. Butler in the Count Tolstoi con-
troversy, refers to the university head
as possessing the mailed fist and cold
ness Of an autocrat."
There is one element on the campus
that watts absolute freedom OF speech,
with nc restrictions whatever says the
o.. .nr'- "Their case was, of course,
hoLeies7 from the beginning. Another
elener- agreed with President Butler
tina. some one should fix the response
bility for invitations extended to any
persons not members Of the univcr-
sity 10 speak here in any capacity, but
does not believe that the head Of de-
partment is in close enough sympathy
with the students TO determine this re-
spOnsibility. They recognize the fact
that the university may find IL ncces-
sary at times 10 exercise this right, but
they do not want it done with mailed
fist and the crushing GOODNESS Of an
autocrat Both of these elements Pres
ident Butler has seen ht 10 ignore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Bouck White on
Trial for Burning
Flag in Church
Talesmen Questioned on
Free Love, Riches and
wnternationalism"

Bouck White, pastor Of the Church
Of the lnternationalists," went to trial
Yesterday for burning an American flag
during ceremony Of his cult on June
!. 1916.
Fearing that the present interna-
tional situation might work against him
and his ten followers who are being
tried with him, White asked for a spe-
cial panel Of fifty talesmen from which
TO select an impartial jury. So scrupu-
lous was White TO avoid talcsmcn who
were prejudiced against what he
termed social idealism" and interna-
tionalism" that only four we're drawn
during the day and most Of the panel
was exhausted.
Assistant District Attorney Rorke
was likewise cautious in choosing jurors.
Here are some Of the questions he
asked the talesmen:
ADO you believe in free love?' "Do
YOU believe in the confiscation Of prop
crtv by the state?' "Have you any
prejudice against the rich ?" "GIave you
any prejudice against the United States
or the American flag" "Do you OPP
pose enlistment in the United States
army or navy?" Are you an anarchist.
q Socialist, a communist or a member
30 Church of the Social Rcvolu-
tom"
Talcsmcn Are Puzzled
White, although he was represented
by counsel, conducted most Of the eX-
animation Of talesmen himself Among
others, he asked this Hypothetical ques-
ton:
ar shown that the flag was placed
in a melting pot with the flags Of other
big nations 70 preach rcverently and
religiously the doctrine that the United
States OF America are TO become the
United States Of the World. and that
the flag by this symbolic rite merged
into the flag Of all peoples 10 its high
est glory, would you vote for conyie-
ton under the charge that the Amer1-
can flag was desecrated?"
Most Of the talesmen experienced
difficulty in following White through
the question They also hesitatcd about
answering his question whether they
were opposed TO social idcalism"
The other defendants on trial are
August H. Hcnkel. Edward r. Ames,
Louis Chertof, Heinrich Weber, Koto
SuRiyhms. Robert W. DAVIS. George
Harris, Dominic Sinisi. Rose Fem and
Amanda HUT.
The jurors chosen were Charles Y.
Mcigham, foreman. an auditor. 800 St.
Nicholas Avenue; Pierre Van Arsdale,
real estate, GA West 147th Street;
Harry II. Vaux, manager. 3S2 Wads-
worth Avenue, and Phineas VI. Bond,
publisher, 543 West Eighty-ffth Street
The trial will be resumed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Wade and Hurd Reopen
Fight to Reform Clinton
Prison Commissioners VIII Demand Dismissal OF Keeper
Coultrey Next Tuesday on Charges OF Brutality 10
Inmates Preferred by Frank Iannenbaum

James F. Murphy. like Diedling' a SuI'
ger nppointee, against the MOTION,
offered by Mr.. Hurd and supported py
Mr.. Wade, that Coultrey should pc us
missed.
Announcement 81 this vote as an IN.
dorsement of Clinton's management
and the methods in use there was inc
first public intimation that any inquiry
had been made or any action LOOKING
toward the betterment OF CONDITIONS III
the prison considered. No announce
ment was made that at The time lhlS
vote was taken Mr.. Hurd had served
notice that he would bring the matter
up al next Tuesdays meeting, when ne
hoped Henry Solomon, OF New 1orh'
and Mrs. Sarah L. Davenport, OF bath'
the other members Of the commission
would be present.
viii Carry Charges to Governor
Nor was mention made Of notice that,
however the full commission might act
or what report it might make, at least
minority report would be made 20 the
Governor recommending that Coult-
reg so. H.,
made il clear that he believed the
charges made by Tannenbaum had been
proved by the testimony submitted by
him and the evidence taken at Clinton
in December. Tannenbaum wrote:
81 charge that Principal Keeper Coul-
try and his subordinates have WITHIN
the past two years hung men up by
their wrists, in one case for PERIOD
Of thirty-nine hours.
al charge them with beating men
brutally and with keeping them IN soil
tarv confinement for long periods on
slight pretence; with Handwriting men
with their hands behind their backs
and beating them while handcufed.
and in one case knocking teeth out OF
a BOYS mouth and breaking his wooden
leg. Handwriting him with his hands be-
hind his back and leaving him 10 roll
around on the floor for a period Of
eight hours
These charges Tannenbaum based
upon statements of discharged prls-
oners and Of men now in Sing Sing.
where he has spent much time IN pur-
suance of his sociological studies at
Columbia.
Just what the record Of he year-o d
inquiry shows cannot be told at this
time because of the ruling of the Prison
Commission that IT is not public docu-
ment. The same position is taken on
the testimony of the December m
uuiry, though the publication Of this
is one of the things that will be con-
sidered on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Suggests Buffers
Home for Faculty
Club at Columbia
Prof. Cattell Tells Plan in
"Confdential Memo
randum"

Since the Faculty Club at Column
bia University is to be torn down.
why should not its members Dust
President Nicholas Murray Butler
from his house on Morningside Drive,
which is the property of Columbia,
and take over the building as their
new headquarters?
This is the suggestion which Pro-
lessor ]. McKeen Cattell, of the De-
partment Of Psychology, made yester-
dav in a confidential memorandum
to mis- 426 fellow club members. He
read IL at a meeting OF the organiza-
ton, and requested that his hearers
send him their opinions on it, as we'll
as on the three other alternatives
which he suggested as means by which
the Faculty Club might be perpetu-
ated.
"The house" Professor Cattel's
memorandum says, was built from
general funds, and thus It's cost was
taken from the salaries that the trus-
tees would be glad 70 pay professors
If they had the money. The plan pro
posed would return the value TO them.
1.-THE cost Of the house was stated IN
the news apers at the time Of its erec-
ton TO have been 100000. too great
for a faculty club. but also far too
great for a Presidents house. But the
automobile approach could be removed
and the structure could probably be
made habitable.
1f our ny-talented and much
climbing President should be swept
into the national Vice-Presidency by
a reactionarv wave it is not likely
that his successor would care to live
in such mausoleum. certainly
should not be candidate for the Job
under such hard conditions
Concerning President Buffers sug-
gestion that q part of the Univercity
Commons be fenced of for the club,
Pro lessor Cattell says:
"7he snobbishness Of certain clubs
may not be so bad for ones manners
and morals as the Commons for ones
stomach"
When Professor Harry Thurston
Peck and Professor J. +. Splngarn
we're ousted from the university Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
STORAGE NOTICES

THE T. J. o'REILLY STORAGE WAh.ss,,
HOUSE co formerly % kea} h, R.r.
70 a6s st Nicholas Aye.-lo Mlss rs.
TON Louis Bawsky. Mrs. Z. NoNl.l,
Philp Germond. r. Harrns,en e.
te.iy' Mira &. &. MeCuadc. John =
Nr and or Mrs NJ. oppenh..h, 80
Rcoick. = y Sheng-k. p. lehs,. az.
Nathan SislSlus. Elizabeth Van ue'a,i .,. s't
OF Mrs. Mary l. wallace. Geo. y ...",,,t.
man Mrs l. {. woodbury., { 4 ,oe.,,.essi
You and each 81 you are hefeo3 az his
that die time Tor the payment q. s,,r
arms lien upon the property mere naetlcs
described having expired. afief aso v'il
hereof had been given you, this mold
cause such properly. 20 VIZ ln.nandls,,
goods. personal effects ana h,lN n, IN.
stored by YOU In their wareho.ss a." ia
Yer vaults cor IN which you 'lsln. Sc
tercsu. 20 be sold az public suSt.. made
cordinR 20 the statute In such as sSs %
and provided. al their warehouse usu-
ess 81. Nicholas Ave, horoagn Srr.saay
haitian. city OF New York. on lIssss1Ssk,
morning. March goth. 1917. az WV wv
by Daniel n. Kennedy, Aucuone,. vIRB-
THE T. J. O'REtLLN sTokAuh
HOUSE co. New YORK.
March Srd 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
FIRE RECORD

a Vt
I05--3l2 Morris ave. TIE Bronx John Murphy
slght
/ 100 So Marks PlAoc Antonio Lasgdro. $500
l..O--l1t Charles A., Gus KscrioT siNhL
$500 West t2d st. Charles fucuhman, tn.
a.ug
e.55-65 East lo2d st. Jacob wsrshotsky: slight
5..o-al5 tcuhanit ave. The Bronx. julius
Sk0tyiuo-. slight
9.5o-67 Wet 9lsi 81 ward slight
SAP last listh st.. / sherman tnnng
S.ls-ilS West ib.h 81. John Ross. no DAMAGE
e25-ls7 Franklin ave-. The Bronx hArry Beak.
cr fr,fng
sc,cnth ave osncr na given slisht
/ n0-j4p Wet 3eth st.. GAiridc 90 none
N l0.-l.2 Duane st., Powell campbell. trffing
T. "
$50 Washington 81. American fsprcus Co
inrlng
slo--gi, East l5o,h a.. THO Bronx II. CONT
100
gEO--3ll Wet 10Th At. Mr.. farrotti trihing
5000 East ilaih st.. lsdorc suskind, trnns
& s0-i0i wost 1854 At Iaule fAss. tnnins
e50--lls East 1854 st, Sarah Goldsmith. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

carried him near the place wnere 'he
GIRL was last seen. Once an errahu -
a store took him near 127th Stree, aIu
Manhattan Avenue, where e'lI o.
swering Ruth's description entered
taxicab with a man. Again Butter au.
mitted being at 123d Street ana LehoN
Avenue. two blocks from wnere nun
supposed TO have entered the iTo.n
Street subway station when she 'eA'
the taxicab. t;o-.
ale was very positive OF the OBJECT
of his visits on both OF these oeea
sions," said Mr.. Doolirg..
Butler admitted he had gray oeiteo
overcoat, but could not recall whe.ner
he wore il on that day. lie sala ne
rather thought he did not, however, a.
the garment was getting shapoy;
Rubian. the chauffeur, said his glrl
passengers escort wore such an over
coat. Rubian has not seen butIer'
The reconstruction or Kuth ms
letter, which Many destroyed, pla!eS
an important part in the interview WIN
the Young men and served TO bring 10
LIGHT TWO other letters, exchanged be
tween the students the day before huth
vanished. Ruth had written Many, ask
ING him to inform Butler that he must
not call at the Cruger home. II Ge-
velops that Many chose to notlIy ms
friend by letter, which Butter prompt
ly acknowledged.
Letters Sent to Experts
As Mr.. Dooling received them, one
of the letters was copied from men,
orv. but the other was said TO De 'he
original. 1t will be turned over 10 an
exnert 10 determine the age OF the INK
and compare the ink and pen useu ~
writing the letter and the ADDRESS ."
the envelope. Mr. Dooing would as
close the contents of none OF the IeI-
tiers.
Detective John Cuniffe, OF the DIS
trict Attorneys staff, who was present
at the examinations, said Butler spoke
highly of Miss Cruger. When asked
why he called her up TO make the en-,
gagement with her, the detective sald
Butler replied;
"She looked good to me" and added;
"Now. don't misunderstood me; l mean \,
she was good to look at-a pretty glri.
A stenographic record was maze Oh
the stories told by Butler and Many
Miss Helen Cruger. Ruth's sister, was
questioned briefly She insisted "hat
the Crugers have always declared
tbere was no friction between Ruth and
other members Of the family, despite
the interference in Ruth's social al
fairs. and repeated the conviction tnat
the girl did not go away OF her own
vOlition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
ARRIYEll

>...,,,. mani. An,ofasa.ta Jsn %. Melillones
~ Valparaiso Feh a.d 'tls".a' IN p,ds.
American smel,ins and henhn's w.
M AZ ss Yab.coa Feb &c. Ponce 10. ASuadnia
u. Ha,ana 2. an n,r "a ~ az N.
Nuudale. Caibsuen Feb IL cnlrnss w., osso s
% .nJ uatarrss Is. TO the Munson rs Line Win
sugar. Ba un ~ f,I 10 and San Juan 20. 70
hs N",e YORK and Porto Rico 5 Go. win sugar
bar a. y y" THOMPSON. Msnail. TO James Elveil
4 Co. with mdse. sandy HOOK at 80 H. anu
ancnorn !" ,1o2i baltimore Feb %. 70 Furness.
Wifny a CO. with mdse In transit. Len quar- al
-, - Noutgomcry Savannah Feb p. 60 tie
OCEAN y Go. With pt-sans,rs and md'e. guar a.
s. SABINE 4 4 Mobile reo 9 lamp, a and hey Wet
o., 10 the Mallory rs GO. with PASSENGERS AM
iHi huron s' IarIsonv,lle and Charleston. quar- at
~ I'd tyo-l Newport Neas Feb Is. 90 HanneVis
4 i0hnson loo ballast. quar- at 80 a N.
Arss lBrazj. santos Jan y. Rio de jancifo teo
4 Nahia Pernambuco :. Para Is and san Juan
"A to the Lloyd BrAI.liero. With ii cabin and -
.,sers.e passsnsers mails and mdse. Bar at $40
I.sour.an. - Ns1aire Fob 10. to the France and
canada :, line. in ballast Bar a, 20 N
Jessie tSorl. Huclya FOB O. 70 Andersen a
co. With Iron ryrtes Bar at ID NJ Isl. and
ssmsr.nds Dutch. Norfolk March /. TO Funch
Edye a co IN ballast quar- a. 10 20 n.
N Jean fFrl Bordeaux Feb 10 TO the Compagnle
GcaerLe Transailhnuque in ballast Bar At II 80
a -.
Ia Toursiuo lFrl. Bordeaux Feb 20. 10 tho Com
paeuir Ccnerale Transstlantque. With IS rrst. ~
'e,'ond cabin and ll3 sieersEc pnclser'. maia and
ltls~ liar al m.
Madl-on Newport Sows and Norfolk - tho Old
Dominion \, 90. sith paseasers aud mise. Quar-
~ 2 20 .
San Jsrlnto Galveston Feb "a. 20 tho NsllorS n,
Co. With passengers aud mdss. quar- Al 30 .
SAILED
" Norte. Galveston. Apache. Charlosion and
J.rss0nyiiic. Huniltol. Norfolk and Newport Ners
Td,.- Kins-ton. Mann. Iius baltimore. Alfonso
XII tsrani Bsrcclona. MstAnEA. Havana. koches
Bunnoe Ayrr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Boy Of 10 Sentenced,
Confessed to 10 Burglaries

Gordon Smith, sixteen years old, OF
1924 Milford Place, The Bronx, who
admitted he had committed nineteen
burglaries. was sentenced TO the Elmira
Reformatory By Judge Gibbs yesterday
in The Bronx County Court He and
John ". Carlson, fourteen years old, OF
1921 Webster Avenue, The Bronx, were
arrested on January Z after they had
entered the hardware store Of samuel
Greenberg. At S07 Wales Avenue. Ihey
had complete set OF burglars tools.
Smith al first protested 1t was MS
first offence, but Carlson, who mas
served A. Elmira, confessed. Carlson
will be sentenced next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
>''' SATURDAY. MARCH 10
rpANSPACIFIC MAlLo

These mails close Al Wv v -
1,p,n Corea and China VIA VSnoou'e" Mar
=, Mo.;t' Is,,n Ccrea and China via san a..
Iranriscoi-C Colombia 90. ....''; a. gan
Hawaii. Japan. coTea and emma wa Mar
Tranrf.eol-Ch.na ..........s. 80, - l.n
tt,ssiI samoan Islands. Australia WA Mar
fianei,,ec9o,,Iv sntGr. -, Zealand and Aus,
"ssNi ~ Vaucouver) -Niakura. 49,. '"N
i,,sI Corea China and Philippine hlhhu' Na, ie
III. NsucOuwrl-EmprCss OF ASIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
The Weather Report

Washington March The moderate disturb
snce that has bsen over the Gull states during
tho last tgo days still persists AMI although pres
ure has fallen Considerably to the noriheastward IL
remains quite high with tho result that rains
have continued throughout The South and rains
and SHOWS have again Set IN over The Ohio Valley
and Middle Atlantic states. The extreme South
west disturbance also persists. and with the ap-
nroa'h Of another markell high area that covers
the NORTHWEST and eKtrome West. ha, caused snow.
mostly light. IN tho Rocky Mountain region and
the plains states over the remainder - The coin
try the weather was fair.
Temperatures remain high In tie vicinity u the
GuH disturbance and eiscyherc. esnerially
weather. With SNOW or rain. Will prevail saturday
end SUNDAY % The NcW EusauI and Middle A.
lani' states. while snOW % the lover lake region
SNOW or rain ir me ONO VALLEY and rain iu Ten
during saturday Will be followed b. generally fair
weather sunday. In the upper axe region the
weather will be fair Saturday and SUNDAY.
II will b. sOmeFhaf colder saturday and Sun
dsy IN the East Gulf states and sunday IN tho
lake region the Ohio VALLEY AMI Tennessee. Rlth
Winds for Saturday and Sunday North Atlantic
Moderate variable winds. rain snow. Middle
Atlantic moderate 70 fresh nor heasi anil east
winds rain snow. south A'antlr. moderate 10
cepi moderate southeast. with fair weather IF me
Florida coast. Last cur. moderate south winds
With fat weather. except rain SATURDAY over north
West portion. West Gulf. moderate variable winds.
generally fair weather rpe- lake., moderate
variable winds SATURDAY. becoming northwest. With
fair eoaiher. colder saturday night. Lover lakes.
moderate northeast and cast winds saturday cloudy
PROBABLY snoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Wilson Signs Porto Rico Bill

Washington, March 2.-President
Wilson to-day signed the Indian ap-
preparation bin and the Porto RICO
bin, giving residents Of the island citi-
zenship and changing its form Of gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Shipping Information
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
sagis March i--Cauro. Havana. ~.
barbados March l-siephen Jones. NtN i""
via Newport News Tor Rio lie faeiro
Bordeaux March .Rochcs'er. NeT YORK
SAILED
Junln March l-SinaOa fNorl. Tacoma
. Porto Rico March l-BenSind. Ne~ orleans. -,
WsVsna March l-MericO Nassau ana NeH iVtA
.,assai. March 2-Esperanzs. New York.
a. s;obsl March 2-Belita fNorl. New York
Curacao March l-Iulia. New YORK Via Ma abu'@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

fessor Cattell attacked DR.. Butler. 1t
is said that in 1913. when an effort
was made 10 force out Cattell, Pres
ident Butler saved him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

EINr 81 TfON o. BEOOKLYN -sGirfig private
hO1ta Beautiful Ver from rear sindOfrs Third
fyrr. cars0urE n lhfos for0s ana tao baths. for
r-fI furfifhs1 oonfcrisnt 0osuo1 Beri u rrfsr
oren neeeessry hiaie fuA particular Is. kor
no. TrDufs one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC

United states Coast and Geodeu, surrey
.. 49,. C.2SNcon rises Ia. m ~
'. , : 20 Moon sets 70. nj. l'VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

COTsEn OTYIcE, Wonderful LIGHT TWO
sidss msEninCsnt ffsprOH once building. rent
ouly ". coniiHuD1k service 10 Weit fQtl a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
AUCTION SALES

ny VIRTUE or 4 CilArTfL MORTGAGE WILL
.t1 To-day. ~ r. NJ. al lf Division strrvf
Ilor.e Wagon and ilarc, - order OF Morigasoc
DAVID LikF Auriouccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

3 a. m. 3o.ji p. m. .3O52 $ D. IN. 20. a
local Forecast. SNOW or rain to-day and r-,bsb,y
io-morroN. little change iu temperature. moderate
variable winds. mostly east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
FOR SALE

T. .roN ACDIFFRFN REFRIGERATOR MACHINE.
with tNo "a = G. 4. C. 80 Volts Motor.
Brine Tank Pump Coils and Accessories. Ia first
ra,, condition iH use about six months foT eNpci-
me- tal work IXgcrmeutal work nov completed.
ur Fc1tol y Turck. IL bsst SD u.
pLAl.R. ~ NOTE BENCH AND MUSIC. PER.
f,.t .o.dli,n. al for $500 d05 West l5lst st..
Apartment %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Ageney.--
Supplies Professors. TeacEers IIiofi
Goyernesses etc. 20 College, Schso,,s, 800 ~
Families Apply 20 Mrs II. - iOS""'
FULTON. % Onion square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
HELP WANTED
Male
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
COTPJF- Swiss. butler. valet, useful. VIE excel
leut c0ok AID manager. highly recommended city
or countD Miss Shaughnessys Agency. u West
s2d 81
Female
COOK ami CIAMBERMAID WAITRESS. - Both
fnorouglIy experienced three years last place
,,r,Icrt references together or separate; city Or
country Mis- Shaushnessys Ageacy. u West i2d q.
Telephone SIS Vanderbilt.
COOK LAUNDRESS. -- Young: capable. excellent
references. city or countr. Miss Sasushnessys
Agsucy II Wes. i-d 81 Telephone SIS VANDERBILT
WORKING HJuSEKEEPER Tor business people
excellent cook. Waitress and manager. tour yoaTs
hest references city or county Hiss Shaughnessys
Asrlc, L. West t2d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

Highest tempersiuns yestnnlav 81 tat e.47n
ipNrsL ~ tat s'5 .. m averago. "a: Average
Tor corresponding date last year. 80: average Sor
corresponding dafs for thirty thrce years 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

Fereonts for Special Looalitiss.-The District Of
Columbia AMI MaJland-Rain or snow day anl
PROBABLY sunday: litile change IN temperature.
New Jersey -su0a ia The north and snow or r,r
IN me south portion to-day. sunday. SLOW or rain
kastori PeuuSy Iydnia SNOW in the north and
snow or rain IN the south portion today. SUNDAY
snow NJ rain Will little change in temperature
Eastern Ne" fork--SnoN OF rain to-day and prob.
ably SUNDAY. liule change IN tenpersiurc
southern New England-Sn0w IN rain to-day and
probably SUNDAY
Northern New England SNOW o.. iav Or ,o-rtgh,
aud probably SUNDAY.
Western Nc'y Nork--Clo1dy and probably snow
sno~ in the eastern portion
Local onlcsl Record.-The following OFFICIAL r,e-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hour, in comparison
with the corresponding dato OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE
ron sALE or EXCHANGE PGOT GoIi0O,
rim grU5nd us1 Sound and station. located
port Jsn1vu l. e. e. Nrdvrnef. 80 Roe
Vile ave Nc,Grs. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

ron SALE PLOT i0IieO AT BEAcHwooD. y
g. csv4sl b,csuOu. &. G. scriVenm. l5l itss
sillo ave. NeNATs. \ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Humidity
Barometer Readings

a m.....56 p m.....i6 S p 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

,.,., -,cp.pu ryrTwRIIrfN iErTTRs. =
~ - ,""H oso iOJ0o 50 Gto
viiATS,,yRFoEn. 10 iiroadaa, ,tsa.'ass h.1''
no = n Rector ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co ..c','Ht ~
r'r,r,,,sed air steam hand ~ ODD nef .r,r
Brcadsay. al Fast ASA s. cob
lei la--.htA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
DIAMONDS
MuLTI.RAPHiNG

nrAuoNDs BOUGHT and SOLD f,f ei,h. ''''
tIes RENNHrr. ii5 Broadway ihifd o.R