davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
N.Y.C. Again Seeks
To Increase Rates
Schedule Filed with P.S.C.
Is Effective Sept. l; Her.
vey Opposes Plan

The New York Central has fled with
the Public Service Commission new tar
ifs, showing proposed increases IN pas
senger rates on all Of its lines in New
York State, including those within the
city over which the commission for the
First District has jurisdiction. 1t pro-
noses that the new tariffs go into effect
September /. n
The Public Service Commission for
the First District will consider to-day
such of the new tariff rates as apply
to New York City, including those on the
Hudson River Division from the Grand
Central up to Mt. St. Vincent on the
Harlem Division as far as WOOD
lawn, and on the Putnam DIVISION TO
the northern boundary Of Van CortlandI
Park.
Commissioner Hervey said yesterday
that he would recommend the lmme-
date passage of an order postponing tne
date on which the new rates are 10
take effect until September 20.
He would further reccommend, ne
said. that the commission hold near
ing on the propriety of the proposed
increases August 10. :.
The new rates show numerous IN
creases over present schedules. but the
company contends that prevailing local
low rates to and from the Grand Cen
trail will not be disturbed save that II
is proposed to reduce from thirty days
70 the date of sale the use OF certain
round trip tickets between points with
in the city. Local one-way tickets are
similarly limited to date of sale. very
considerable increases are shown IN
rates from New York City to otner
noints in New York State.
"The public as we'll as the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Soldiers Kin tt Get
Tags for Parade
10000 Relatives Will Be
Given Vantage Points
at Farewell

Details of the plans for. the farewell
parade Of the New York troops, which
probably will be held in Manhattan
next Thursday, were announced yester-
day at the ~Efices of division headquar-
tiers Of the National Guard.
Governor Whitman will review the
parade from the Union Club. The Gov
ernor, il was said, will ask Major Gen
eral Bell, commanding the Department
of the East, Mayor Mitchell and the
mayors Of other cities represented IN
the parade to join his reviewing party.
The line of march will be down Fifth
Avenue from 10th Street TO Washing
ton Square. Although the demonstra-
ton is tentatively scheduled for next
Thursday, the date cannot be definitely
determined until il is known when the
division will begin its train movement
south to Spartanburg. This is because
the upstate units are to take part, and
the parade is to be timed so as to en-
able them 70 detrain IN this city, take
part in the march and then continue
their movement South.
ain the parade" the headquarters an
nouncement states, leach organization
will be preceded by soldier carrying
a placard lettered with the name of the
regiment that marches behind him."
Ninety thousand tags have been dis
tributed to the members OF soldiers
families. While stands cannot be pro-
vided for this number Of people, the
police and the public are asked to CO.
operate in helping tag bearers to get
front places along the line of march.
The owners of dwelling houses on the
east side of Fifth Avenue from 10th
Street south are asked in the announce
ment to arrange to have their porehes
and steps used by spectators. Owners
willing to erect reviewing stands are
asked to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Straight Forward Lives Up
to Name in the
Seneca Stakes

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The famous
r. T. Wilson colors were much In evil
dence this afternoon when Straight
Forward and Kildee ran one-two in
the Seneca Stakes, q selling feature
race for three-year-old at six fur
longs.
The stable was a strong IL to Sec
ond choice, while Woodtrap ruled a
heavily played favoritc at to 8. The
best the favorite could do was TO fin
ish third. Woodtrap made all the early
running, but at the home turn Mc1ag-
CART sneaked through with Straight
Forward. From there TO the wire the
Wilson colt jumped away from her
field in good style.
Woodtrap looked a sure second, but
in the last few jumps Kildee caught
him and nosed him out. The victory
enabled Tom Healy, the Wilson trainer.
to get even for the upset Of Anncnen
in the first race. In this opening race
Annchen finished in the we'll known
ruck.
This FLY was considered far superior
~ tb. other misses and was played
from s to 1 to 16 to s. The winner
turned up in June Bug, 8 to secoho
choice. which got the best Of ragged
start and made every post wiaheIi "A
second and Tolerance just managed TO
oet home third Distant Shore was
sunnosed to be a real melon in the
staanIecbase event. but he broke down
e. charlotte, the receding choice,
non after giving his hackers real
thrills. He was leading oy Ten ishs11S
the last time around, but paikeo, ne
rider. Smoot, then drove MN az .ns
fence. which he cleared and then ha'
foot enough to come on ana win;
Captain Parr finished SECOND anu h'
Garnet came in third.
Close Call for O'Day
Hank ODay, the s to favorite ~
the third, was forced to come through
a knothole to get up in time 10 VII
Quart was right at his heels, with
Corn Tassel third. .,.,.s
Caldwell, who rode Quartz, claimed nee
foul against the winner on the
ground that he was carried out a. tne
Rome turn. The claim was disallowea
There was a big humping match at tns
sixteenth pole and Knapp was forceo
to pull up Ina Frank. .;.,
Sam McMeekin, the 8 to 5 favoriss
- The 6fth event, refused to race and
burned up a lot of dough. Lady Mo .s
Ballot second and Silver Sandals the
0u BOLSTER, the $4,000 undefeated colt
ofHK knapp, made his debut in the
last race, but was nowhere. American
Eagle won, with the Spinner, the IA
vorite, second, and Ocean sweep 'hifu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

company" Commissioner -Hervey SAID.
"may be assured that upon the adop-
ton of this order (suspending the IN
crease. until September 20) the in
creased rates will not go into effect
within this district except after full
hearing and the the demonstration OF. a
great need for such substantial ad-
vances in rates" l.,
The same request for increases IN
rates was originally filed with the com
mission and with the upstate commis,
sion, which has jurisdiction over az
rates not between points within the
civ 70 take effect January 1, 1916. The
commission for the First District sus-
pended the increases until the upstate
Commission should come to deelsioh;
This It did, refusing to permit them.
"The present effort Of the company
TO obtain these increases under the
cover Of war time and other present
conditions" said Commissioner herVey'
seems TO me to call for immediate ac-
tionp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
British Munitions Accidents

Major A. Cooper-Key, his majesty's
Chief Inspector Of Explosives, in his
report for the year 1915. issued yester-
day, states that the general condition
of the factories, having regard to the
exceptional circumstances now obtain
ing, is highly satisfactory. The num-
Der of accidents with explosives re-
ported during the year was SAL, as
compared with ass for 1915. OF these
3s3 occurred in manufacture. causing
1875 deaths and injuries to sos persons;
IA deaths were due to two accidents.
OF tho 1863 accidents, l46 caused no
loss Of life or bodily injury, and OF
those injured a very large proportion
received very triAing wounds.-London
Morning Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Maxwell Keeps Up
War With Wilcox
Reiterates in Letter That Gary
System Is I'm
wise

Despite the hot weather the cores
pondence between William G. Wilcox,
President of the Board of Education
and William H. Maxwell, Superintend-
ent of Schools, goes merrily on. Mr..
Maxwell. in letter made public yes
terday, takes issue with Mr.. Wilcox
on the latters statement that Mr..
Maxwell's letter of July II, relative to
the Gary system, was not hitting
nor seemly" epistle for subordinate
to address to the President of the
Board of Education.
Either Mr.. Wilcox misunderstood
his earlier letters, Mr.. Maxwedd con-
tinues, or else he is setting up straw
men to pummel into RESPONSIVENESS
Mr.. Maxwedd maintains that his prln-
cipal point was that no system OF edu-
cation should be adopted without
thorough trial, simply because It's
proponents cry the slogan OF all pro-
moters OF "quack nostrums' that II
costs less and does more. VI the
Gary plan he says:
"As a comment upon your statement
that my letters present neither EVIL
dence nor arguments, | beg leave to re-
iterate the reasons why | am strongly
of opinion that the Gary innovation
should not be carried farther until
it has demonstrated that it will not
injure our children.
"The Gary or duplicate school plan
is very similar to, though more edab-
crate than the double-sessions plan
which we have been forced to adopt
for several years in this city, be-
cause of lack of sufficient accommoda-
tions. Practically all. of our high
schools are now double-session schools
In the State examinations which all
our high schools, except, in part, the
commercial high schools, are required
to take, we have periodically recurring
tests of progress or retrogresslon.
I'm, believed every instance in
which doubles essions are found in q
high school, the school began to show
deterioration as soon as the double
sessions were introduced. This state
ment is as true of the strongest OF
our high schools as of the compare
lively weak. We may reasonably
argue from analogy that the introduc
ton of the duplicate school plan, not
different in principle from the double
session plan, will have a similar in
furious effect on the fundamental
studies in an elementary school.
"A most careful and scientific in
vestigation made under my direction In
1915 showed % that, in the so-called
Gary schools, the pupils did not
make as rapid progress in the funda
mental studies as in an equal number
of the traditional schools; 90 that
the number of average choldren in
creases more rapidly in the Gary
schools than in the traditional schools
(3) that the children leave school
more frequently from the higher
grades in the Gary schools than in the
traditional schools; and (4) that il
costs the city more to educate
child in a Gary or, duplicate school
than in traditional school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Auto Stars to Meet
For Worlds Tits

The reopening Of the sheepsns .,s ~
Speedway on AuSGst is VIII mar 49,
frst Of q series Of match races ~
the biggest stars in the motto, r,
Armament to decide the wor'o'
dividual title. oIl'
The starters will include BsnsyW
field. Ralph De Paine, Ralph Mu I n
Earl Cooper, Louis Chevrolet anu
Vail. .. ~
be seen in each heat and three r.
finals. The prizes will probably -
$4,000 to the winner; $4,000 20
second. and 5000 to the tnra ~
The other eeatsstants sre 70
s., 900 each = the Red Csees
AenAl0 .--.-.-,..-z..s,zillil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Dongan Hills Entries

Fist Claiming; for .hree-ye olds and Up
ward. about hse furlonssl-Pay Streak. lis: To-
Bella 100: Galeswinthe. ITO. Genesis. 100; Day
break 100; Rebel los: Candy Land 81: Ready
Maid. 100: Silent Pilot. us: Margaret L.. o.
'Amande. %.
Second race conditions; for two -yesr-olds: about
hvc fgrlongs Little Coy. lis; Flying Dar, ~
Ben Lui. liz: NiLOr. IFS Starry Banner. lis
PinAfoFe H. u.s. French Maid. liz: scAbbard. i2o
Third race (claiming. for four year-olds ard up-
ward. si and half turongsl-Riny Oliver. he:
Hops l07 Mr. Specs us. Hawthorne. llSS HUI
initiation. rs: Cabaret us: Rsconteuss lo7
Checks liz: Privet Petal. lis.
Fourth race tconditions: for thfoe-year -olds and
upward; six and hah furlonGs)--Genesis. 100
Hsrwood II. lis: Kills. 100: Brooks. III; Cabaret.
us: None Such. 1905: Mr.. Specs lis; Odds and
Ends. 100
Fifth race Claiming: for three-ysar- olds and up
ward: one mile and q sIiesnthl--Sone such, l06
.Preson Lynn ia: 'Prnce,s jAnice. 100. Teototsl.
lOl: Lieut. Sawyer. lis: Brickiey. III: smussicr.
ia
Weather fine: track fast.
'Appreatios ALLOWANCE Of Ave pounds claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Fight Log

TONIGHT
New Polo A. A.-Barney Adair anu
Patsy Broderick. Al.
Browns Far RocSaway n;
bert Badoud and Marty orosS'
Freeport S. C.-Larry Temple ana
Barney Williams.
SATURDAY
Broadway S. C.-G1s Christie and
Jack Clifford.
Clermont S. Chilly De Foe ana
Young Rector.
Fairmont A. C.-Jimmy Paul ana
Young Eddy.
MONDAY
Yorkville S. C.-YOung Ahearn ana
Walter McGirr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Browns Out6elders
To Catch "Flies" Abroad

Bill jacobson, centre fielder, and Yale
Sloan, right fielder. will soon end their
careers as members Of the st. Louis
Browns. Both men have answered I'm
Gle Sans call, as they have enlisted as
apprentice seamen. They expect to re-
pors for duty in about six weeks.
The fact that they have enlisted be-
came public Yesterday, just before the
first game Of the double header with
the Yankees. When the Browns re-
ported on the field it was noticed that
Jacobson and Sloan were missing. Man
ager Fielder Jones announced that they
had gone downtown with the avowed
purpose Of jetpitg tho eaSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
ManySurprises on Track
CoLors of X. 7. Wilson
Waving at Saratoga
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-FM two-yer-dds' oomms' Nv
furlonss: purse. 5000
Iua: 'i Bug i; lsssa;tinssi' 81 81 i:
rme.e l:Oll.a Tit for Tat connse..ioc Lady
Eileen Royal Heart. Annchen and Cans%a AS 80
ran. start good Won easily wnn~; " en- M "a, 4,
land Trainer. X. Patterson.
SECOND RACE-For mLdens: three year olds
and upward steeplechase about two miles purse
$500 added.
Horse. weigh, and Jockey. codd,7 Fin.
s e eh.r fssi i; 81 !s l:sl az Fl |;
The Garnet. li7 (stevensou) col 81 o
Tine .s7 81 SnghesSn ST.. M: .Ts Nt s,m,
good Won easily. W1nnG eh 8; BY u ssvhI
Charcot. owner. EdwInd ~ Weld lrnner' D.
T. kermath
six furlongS; purse $500 Sided
Horse weight and jockey c-OddsC I'm
Hank 0'Day l23 tLoftus) ....... IS 90 u,
S Quart Easel sci ' "a T Mtr.s... 81 ii s.
Time, lls4-5. Naturalist, I'm. Frank. Nebraska;
Viewpoint. Warsaw and Pan MLd also ran; start
good Won driving Winner Or. z. rep NV w
Il. Jennings
FOURTH RACE-THE SENECA; ..eliins; for throe-
year-olds' siI furlOnss: purse 5000.
= ni Ss;T T,f e. .7f e. ' Isss. IS i
.
woodtrap -O9 (ButweiD ......... s'5 S-5 81
Tine ia. RivrdLs Counsel. nouave ana
Jock Scot also ran StaT good. Won easily
Winner b. c. BY Star Sho0;-Frankness. O~ner'
r. T. Wilson Traner. T. J. Heslo.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year. dds and upward; ons
mile selling: purse $500.
Horse weight and Jockey. .-0ddsC FIN
Lady Mol, 80 (rroiss) .......... 81 s-5 IL.
First Ballot 80 tkleegsrl ...,.."t-i 4? "a
Silver Sandals 50 (BullmE) ...2o-l 81 s.
Time. l:.a.5 Clock and Carton C; also ran
Sam McMc,sdn lsft II post star poor Won sssiy
Winner b. T.. By Hessisn--Ia Flour. owner
Mirasol Stable. Trainer, j. DtwIrds
SIXTH RACE-Tro- ye.r ODDS iro and hall fur
longs; purse. $500 added.
Horse weight and jocksS. Codds? FIN
American Eagle. ITO Martini 81 81 T.,
The Spinner lis (schuttingor .ll-5 80 20
ocean Sweep. IIe (Connsllyl ..... 81 81 90
Time, lO72-5 Honeydsw. Nutnrscssr. Bolster.
Csysn Boy. UmsiIs. NeppeIhan and Pseslse. on'
also ran start good. Won diving WnnM o. c.
by Tho Manaser-Stn Cat own1. 7. Mcdowell
Trainer G.. Denny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
The Weather Report

wsshinr,nn. Aug Awhile It Is still unsssson-
bly, warm IN parts OF New England. local hunasf
shower, have lowered tho temperature quite gen
,r,Ily elsewhere In Eastern districts.
High temperatures are again the rule In the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Shower, have occurred in the Gull and south
Atlantic states and at scattered points In the MO
Ereeut Tor local thunder showers 30 the Gnn ro
south Atlantic states. generally iar "easneI =, -
nrobable Friday and SATURDAY. with return
Ezhsr temperatures IN the lake region ana ITO
Ohio Valley.
gc,ecs.t, for Special Loeallties.-Esiern ~"
Yors-Fair to-day. preceded by thunder showers
early this morning: cooler; fair tomorrow: moo
crate temperature. . ,, Aoa.-. tn
Northern New EngAnd-occSsionh sho"efs 10
dav. fair TO- morrow moderate Temperature 49,.
Southern New England-Occasionsl thuhue' '"'"
an TO-DAY: cooler fair to morrow. , ,,,....o
Ess,ern Pennsylvania, Neg Jersey ana pelAN a T..
THUNDER showers early this morning. ioho"eu W
fair and cooler: fair tomorrow A., VII -
Western Pennsylvania ana western w"
GerNrally fair to-day and to-moIfo"'
Ieo,I Official Rscsrd.-Tbe following onlaa roc'
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
du,,ng thu last twenty four hours, IN comparison
With Tho corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
FALL RIVER Line
To ROSTON $500

strs ". Pier a, y. r., n. Fulton st..
daily at $50 p. NJ. Music.
PROVIDENCE LINE. strs. ". Pier ~. N.
r., daily except SUNDAY, at NJ Music
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Str. Tvs. Pier 40.
N r, daily except Sundays, p. VI.
NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE. Str.
Tvs Pier 20, n. r. II. Houston St, daily ex-
cept Sunday, $50 P. N. Lv. Pier 10. E. r..
Il. f. 22nd St. p NJ
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str ". Pier %, r.
r.. near Ca,hsrine ST., wh days. p. NJ,
Sundays $50 A. ". Nv. Pier 10, f. r, II. E.
22nd St, wk days. 2:15 P. NJ, Sun, 10 A. VI.
BRIDGEPORT LINE. Str. " Pier 81, f.
r., wk. days 8 p. NJ. Nv. Pier 10, Z. r.. Il. r.
22nd ST.. wk. days, BIS 7. VI. sun. Gas p. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
CATsKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday, foot OF Chris
topher St, at 6: ". l29 St, $3.50 p. NJ, Tor
NeWburch Catskill, Hudson, Coxsackle.
Extra steamer Clermont leaves Saturdays;
Christopher ST., 1880, West l2sth St. 500
p ". Catskill. Hudson, Coxsackle.
Tickets interchangeable with those OF
Day Line. Tel~1097 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

sOne-Day Outings to PouGhkeepsie, New
burgh, West Point or Bear Mountain.
Special Trips every Saturday to Kingston
Point Catskifl, Hudson and Albany. Leav-
ing Desbrosses st. 1880, West 42d ST.
1880, West 129th 1t. 1:i0 r. NJ.
For information telephone Canal eSO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Straight Heats b
Rule at Weymouth

Weymouth, Mass, Aug. 2.-Straishs
heat victories were the rule in to-dsyi
racing on the Bay State Short Ship
circuit, except in the 2:l2 trot ~
In this Korona had TO 90 four hs,ta
to win. dropping the third heat to Jsa
Y. May Bird was first home in hs
2:16 pace, piloted by Fox, who woi
another first in the 2:ls pace via
Frank Dewey. Crozier drove Brin
worth to a straight heat victory in The
2:l7 trot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
TRAVEL
DAY ' Line

All Service Daily Except SUNDAY. d,
Direct Rail Connections TO all points IN
the Catskills Saratoga, the Adirondackss;;
IN. west and North. All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany &c
cented Music Restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

HEAD GARDENER -MaTncd: no children; az.
81 familiar with indoor and outdoor work: Hol.
lander BY birth: last plIos -iI years: infer
once. Address John Naderval. lsj Hen1 St
Stamford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING cO.---Clean. By
compressed air steam. hand or on floor 1855.
Broadway. i2l East isth 81 CoE BRANDT
Tel l3e-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
DIAMONDS
CARPET CLEANING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD for cash: advice
free BENNErr. Us Brosdway third door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Pop GeersWins
His First Race
OF the Season
Ben Ali Captures Featur,
Event of Grand Circuit
Card at Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 2.-"Pop.
Geers Is at last numbered among the
winning Grand Circuh srivers for 1917.
He won his first victory this afternoon
plotting Judge Jones home ahead Of .
field Of 2:2i trotters. Dagastan, the
Murphy entry, was fsvorite at 500 "a
500, but in every heat Judge Jones had
the edge and outrotted all opponents n
the stretch.
The 2:10 pace, the chief event Of ths
days programme, was captured by the
favorite, Ben Ali. While the time wa,
good, the winner was superior 10 ali
contenders and responded gamely when
called on.
Peter Chenault sold at S25 to so fu
the field in the 2:l4 trot, and the result
was never in doubt.
Friday Is getaway day at Recreatioi
Park, and the free-for-all pace, 2:oi
trot and 2:l7 pace make up the card. I
The summaries:
TRorTING-2lt CLAss-PURsE Noss
Peter Chensul. b. h.. by Peter the Great
Peter Dallas. ,. G. jH.ldem.n). ....,... il
Lord Talbot. b. G. (Jsmisonl i.....,.,...
Allie Ashbrcok ,. 8. tGeeslN .........".
Coascess Nobel. b. m. lCo1D ,.....,.....5
Lizzie Worthy. b. m. Rodney ............ {
Tine. 2Osh. 2oss. 2osn
PACING - 2lo CLASS 3D. BURDICR HorEL =.
PURSE. s2ooa
Ben All. b. e.. by Wealth CPltnsn). r,...l.i
.The Pointer Queen, b. m. (McMAhoal
.rOmmy Direct. b. { !MsDOoaldl.,...... 81
pay Spring br. h. tRsyl ...,...,.........e
A Garno OK Chance. Blk. b. tCor).....,..s ga
Divided Second and third money.
Time. 203A. 2.05s. 2e5h.
TRorTING-a7l CLAss--PURsE. Nws
Judge Jones b. e.. by Pn,tigal (Gcesl..i
DaE..tsn. b. G. (Mu.phy) ............... ! !
NSa. b. I lCotl goo. s'ss''ssfsssss". !
LstSns g., b. n. (snowl ...............t
Richard Hunter Or. G. gAmisonl .........ss
Tine. 2.llis. 209h, 2l21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Eemalc

A.-A-COoK. Young swets. 3 years referonoss
$500 Mss Hofmayers Agency 10 East tsc
At. 30 moor. Telephone s9'T Murray Kin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

Highest temperature yestef1aS, 90 sysraze, IS
TO- same date last year, "; average Tor same
date last thirty-three years. ~
Humidity
ms2 p. NIB .. m''''''''
Barometer Readings
m2ss2 p. m....@s.ss p m''''-''''
49,, orIa,I R,oord-Fair and cooler to-day
ls.L ~ thunder showers early this morfhns ~
pr MORROW with moderate temperature; nooers'0
northwest 10 west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

CHILD'B NURSE. -Rehned American woman /; son-
eIpetsnoe and tro months training; S5o-Ss5 A
Mas Bofmayers -AssnS. 10 East t3d a.. "a nsor
TaukAoS ~ Murray I'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

FOUR UNIQUE BUNGALOWS BEING ERECTED
Al Lake Mahopac. Can sell al 10" cost on &C
count Of having own sawuill; Interior a'ransemenu
can be changed To suit buyer. Ia b, Room l'2O2
No 10 w. 32d ST.. n. Y. c. Phone $3.50 Mad 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST-Bankbook No. 5ii.i OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank IL missing Any per
son having a claim 10 IL Is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having the said passbook can
celled and a new one issued.
LOST. Handbook No. Tis.T5s Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing Any
person having a claim TO IL Is hereby
called upon TO present the same within
ten days or submit to having the said
passbook cancelled and a new ono Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
APARTMENTS TO LET
WEST SIDE

,,- .SD -o5 WET l72D ST.-HTGH CLASS
~ 49, sn.rments lust completed, 3-i-5-t
CONS choice locality beautiful vie" OF the Hudsot
River Inquire on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

Time l:O7 as. Honeydsw. Nut1scSer. Bolster.
Cayan Boy Umaila. Nepperhan and peerless ohe
also ran. STAR good Won diving Wnnsr, D. c.
by The Manager-Stn Cat ownU. 7. hcDo~eh
Trainer. @. Denney.,