davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

nxed by contract, franchise or statu-
Tory provision, unless a law is enacted
Vestlng the Public Service Commission
with authority to hear and determine
applications for increase in fare.
Cannot Destroy Agreement
In his opinion Judge Pound declared
that the court could find nothing in the
law to substantiate the claim of the
Public Service Commission that would
disclose legislative intent whereby the
commission could ovcrstep an agree
ment regulating local car fares. The
court held that in the absence of this
intent it could not permit any action
designed to destroy the nature of such
an agreement.
1.-The power of local authorities to
impose as a condition to giving their
consent to the construction and opera
ton of street railway" read Judge
Pounds opinion, chat stipulated rate
OF fare should be charged has been re-
peatedly upheld"
Most of the street railways in New
York City are operating under similar
agreements to that which obtains in
the Rochester case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
GunbOdt Smith Once More
Looms Large-i in Chatter

BAD. Tell him we're sick, or gone
crazy, or that we're going to page q
drink for him. Say anything you
want, only get him on the wire.'
The Astounding and Astonishing
Bandit Boy answered the cry for help
and asked what was required Of him at
such an unseemly hour of the night.
Briefly we told him our predicament.
Simple" said he, easy! You must
have forgotten that my Gunboat Smith
is going to fight Billy Miske at Atlanta
fever heat of excitement over this
match. Those birds down there are
eating squirrel food for breakfast every
morning, they're SO crazy about the
Gunner. You know l NEVER EXAG-
GERATE, but the city of Atlanta is
going to name the main square Gun
boat Square, after my battler.
After we get through with Miske
(who BEAT Fulton!) we're going to
put the skids under Jack Dempsey and
then sit and laugh at Willard and Full
July a: We're going to LAUGH because
We'll be thinking of what the Gunner
Will do to either of them when he bat
ties the winner for the WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIPS"
THAT'S fine, Jimmy; that's exquisite,
but we're going to say goodbye to you,"
we sputtered. and broke off telephone
nication with the outer world.
The Sporting Editor threw a cold
and fishy eye in our direction as we
came back to the grind We lodged,
and then picked up a piece of paper
that we had thrown on the floor earlier
in the evening. "Joe Jacobs, my Jo,"
we crooned as we began to make copy
out of Joe's copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
DEATHS

her late residence; 244 West 18th ST.. Sun.
day afternoon, 30
TIEDEMAN-April 4, 1918. after sber
illness, Helen Seymour, widow Of the late
DR.. Christopher G. Tiedeman Funeral
services st. Luke's Episcopal Church, CHI.
ton av., Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon 7
o'clock
April 3, at his residence in Glen Morris,
L.. /. He is survived by his widow, Thee.
dora Spencer Virgil, and his son, Philip
Spencer Virgil: Private funeral service
on Friday. April 5.
WALKER-Mrs. r. o. Walker. Services
Stephen Merritt Chapel, 223 9Th av. nesr
21st ST.. Saturday, p m. -.
WARD-On Thursday. April 4. at her resi-.
dence. 81 West SD St, Mary Ann. beloved
wife of George Gray Ward Funeral SER
wees VIII be held at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. 9Th av. at 10th ST., on Sat-
urday. April 6, at o'clock =.
WARRFN-William R., suddenly, on Ap-l 3
aged 81 years. Funeral and burial pr:gs..s
at Mount Auburn, Cambridge, Mass. :.
WEiSSKOPF-Sugmund. suddenly at ;
storm av-, Arverne, l.. L.. aged 49, beloved
Rosie Jankelson, and Selma Katz. brother
MRS; Emil koblitz. Funeral services vii
be held at Temple of Israel. Farvew ays
Rockaway Beach, Friday morning. April
., AT III a. m. Train leaves Flatbush avs
brooklyn. 10 a. M. Members of The
Temple of Israel. Roclaway Beach, The
Surf Club. the Ladies Benevolent Scae!
OF Rockaway Beach, Altman Lodge F. Z
A. NJ. Hillel Lodge I. 0. f. S. of l. ard
Fortoba Benevolent Association invited to
attend. Z.
WILLIAMS Hawley. on March 81.
suddenly. in his 21st year. at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas. son of Mrs. j. V s.
oddie and the late Coleman Candy Will,
Jams. Funeral services at st. Thomas
Chantry. on Friday. April 3, at l 80 p. n
lnterment at Massapequa. l. I.
WiLLIS-Julia Valentine. daughter Of tho
late Valentine and Sarah A. Willis. April
5, 1918. Services April 8. O'Clock, at Der
late residence. IS North 18th ST.. Newark
NJ i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Service Board Cannot Re-
view Agreement Between
City and Railway
Increase Is Blocked
Ruling in Rochester Appeal
Affects Most of Companies
in New York City
[Staf Correspondence


ALBANY, April 5.-The Court of APP
peals to-day handed down a decision
holding that where municipality and
a street railway corporation have en-
tered into an agreement to fix the rate
of fare at five cents that agreement is
binding.
The opinion, which has been awaited
with keen interest by citizens and
street railway men of New York City
and elsewhere throughout the state
since the agitation started for six
cent fare during the period of the war,
was written by Judge Cuthbert w.
Pound. The decision ends bitterly
fought suit between the city Of Roches-
ter and the New York State Railways
Company, which operates streetcars in
that city, unless an appeal is taken to
the United States Supreme Court.
Decision in Rochester Case
The appeal was taken by the city of
Rochester from decision of the APP
pellate Division of the Third Depart
ment which upheld the claim of the
Public Service Commission of the I'd
District that it had the right to re-
view petitions for increases in fare.
In the decision, which was dissented
from by Chief Judge Hiscock and
Judge Collin. the court denied that the
Public Service Commission had power
to review such rate case, and issued
writ restraining the Public Service
Commission from reviewing the 'Roch-
ester case.
The issuance of the writ means that
street railway corporations cannot get
an increase in rate where the fare is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Bowie Results

>, FIRST race purse. 500: maiden two-ye.,.oA.
LESS four turlongs IE annie Mehaa. liz q X
4;,1s %suai ~ MeAss salo s a.
Milda. Toddler and Madam Byns also v ,.n
Second race (three- year olds aud IN. q, :.
q half urlongsl-Ioierance. 95 (Denys). rFs
gart), $1,000, $40. second. Geneviesss = s'rs I
burns. Margot S,ar. Arrow Smith. Hows,a M Slse
Lady Grey. Kildare, Candidate IL. Or,ns "ex =.
BuIney Hurney also ran. =
Third race !seiling; three year olds and ..
(Stiriingl, $50 $40. $50 Won: Kins a' y
got. los Dcmnick).. $500. ST. second Hs s
Line. 10Y (Mergler). $3.50. third Time, I1 lti.;
Syphon Boy. Sofcercr Ii. Orderly and BroaehO H.
also ran. s
Fourth race SELLING: three year-o,ds and :.
lTroxerl. Sc. IS: 20. $3.50. Won, MAJ aV v Y Y
q: McTnassartl. $3.50. - 20. second; Geotrs i
Sleepy Sam. Kills. Nylon and Joscdna zsrs,s q 4
ran -
Fifth race Claiming: three year-olds and !,
one mile and a acknowledgement. lis T
tAiersler). SEQ $40, second; Progressing il
kilmer and Brando also ran. -'
Sixth race tclaiming; threcyrar-ods and N
ssn s7 80 $50 $3.50. Won. Impre ssS ~
tStirling). $3.50. $3.50, second; Edith BsuInss
l03 I'ieGrigue1). $50. third Tine 81. Ss,
ire. Flly Oliver Stir Up AMI Golden Baaiu
also ran.
Seventh race Claiming: three -year-olds and u
one and one-sixteenth milesi-Rosewatsr, i
lEusorl, s27o. $40. second Richard Lneas
ll3 (W. Robinson. 1910. third. Time Isl II
Amphion. DIR. Charcot. Egmont and Last Spa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Seeking Easy Money!, "
Boy Shoots Merchant

Having read of the chances for "easy
money" in New York, Edward C. Kane
twenty years old. late of Bristol, Penn.
where he was messboy for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, began his
financial campaign last night in the
hardware store of julius Samuels, 1893
Third Avenue.
Entering with request to see some
carpenters pencils, he showed a re-
volver in the face of the proprietor
who is thirty-fve years old. When
Samuels resisted, Kane fired four shots
three of them entering the body OF
Samuels.
The shots attracted the attention of
Patrolman McArdle, of the East Fifty
first Street station, who chased Kane
over a block Of roofs and a block of
pavement before he caught him.
Samuels identified his assailant. He
is in critical condition at Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
wrong, is it not, Alderman" asked

wrong, is it not, Alderman" asked
Mayor Hylan.
1T is entirely wrong" echoed the
Alderman. GAS I stated, the bill was
introduced in 1909, and you had moth
ing to do with it either at that time
or this"
A representative of the 2Sth Ward
Taxpayers Association of Brooklyn ap-
peared as a corroborating witness. He
declared that the bill was introduced
at the request of the association and
agreed with Alderman Haubert that
the Mayor had nothing to do with 1T.
City's Coal Supply Considered
Then the Board of Estimate took up
the question of the citys coal supply
for next winter. A resolution was
adopted, at the suggestion of Borough
President Bowling of Manhattan, call
ing upon the heads of all departments
and commissions of the city govern
ment to furnish before May an esti-
mate of the amount and kind of coal
required to take care of the city's de-
partment needs for one year.
1t is estimated that the city's pur-
chase of coal during the year will be
approximately 100000 tons. The bud
get appropriation for coal this year
was more than $3,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
He Proves Before Estimate
Board He Didn't Know
Anything About 1t
Alderman Aids Alibi
Bill for Parkway Improvement
Of Bushwick Avenue
Passed in 1909

Mayor Hylan proved an alibi at the
meeting Of the Board of Estimate yes
terday. Through two witnesses he
corrected the impression, which he
said had "gone out" that he had some
thing to do with the bill recently in
PRODUCED in the Legislature by Sem
ator Lawson, of Brooklyn, to make
Bushwick Avenue, on which the
Mayors home is located, parkway.
1t developed that similar bill was
passed by the Legislature of 1909 and
signed by Mayor Mcclellan and Gov
ernor Hughes, ard that Senator Law
sons measure was superhuous. No
one could explain. however. why the
identification of the Brooklyn thor
oughfare had been neglected all these
years. AS to the recent activity, it
was said that some of the MAYORS
friends evidently thought it was time
to plant flowers and trees along the
avenue to do honor to the Hylans and
had gone about it without knowledge
Of the old Jaw and unknown to the
Mayor.
Mayor Is Exonerated
Alderman Charles H. Haubert, of
Brooklyn. appeared before the Board
of Estimate to explain matters. He
said that in view of the 1909 law Sem
ator Lawson had withdrawn his bill.
Alderman Haubert represents the
Bushwick section.
why the matter has been allowed
to sleep for these years l do not
know" said the Alderman.
Then the impression that has gone
out that | had something to do with
the introduction of the bill is entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Roy F. Morse, former national out
door sprinting champion, displayed the
form of his halcyon days in easily
winning the sixty-yard senior Metro
politan Association championship run
at the annual indoor games of the
Smart Set Athletic Club, held in the
18th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, last
night. Morse fairly flew past his oppo-
nents in the final ten yards to win by
one and a half yards. His time of 40
seconds, accomplished without the aid
of a starting board, was an exception
ally fast effort.
Second place went to Freddie Tesch-
ner, Glencoe Athletic Club, who was
one foot in front of Charles Clark,
Pelham Bay Naval Reserve. VINO was
third. The field that competed COM
prised the best sprinters in the district.
Teschner gained the jump at the
start and maintained his position to
within ten yards of the tape, when
Morse, off rather poorly, literally left
his rivals standing still in the remain
ing distance to the tape.
Several falls in the final half mile
of the three-mile National Cycling AS
ISOLATION championship bicycle race
furnished many thrills for the specta-
tors. During the first mile and half
of the event Pop Rhodes was per-
mtted to set the pace, while his OPP
ponents Rugged each others wheels.
Eddie Goodwin, aviation service,
took tie first slide on the Sumner Ave
nue. turn when he foolishly looked back
over his shoulder. Two laps further
on William Van den Dries and Charles
Stein also took header together. All
three remounted their wheels, but their
Involuntary falls cost them much
ground. George w. Wagner and
Rhodes, who escaped the spills, were
second and third, while Van den Dries
finished third.
The twn-mila chamninns shin Xalkine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
DEATHS

AULT-Mrs. Donald P, in Newark. N. j..
April 3, of pneumonia. after Il brief i'll
ness
BECK-On April 4, at Warwick. N. Y.
Sarah f. Webb. widow of Charles F. Beck.
aged 69 years. Funeral services at War
wick Saturday. April 6. at 1 80 p m. :
BORRO-On April 2. 1918. William Ferguson
Borro, in his 41st year. son of Joseph Borro
and husband of Rose Borro. Funeral from
his late residence. 60 Watt st.. city. April
Church, Sullivan st.. where requiem high
mass will be offered for the repose of his
soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery. :
BROOKFIELD--On April 4, Kate Morgan
Broolsfeld. in her 72d year. wife of TIE
late William Brookfeld. Funeral services
at her late residence, SIG Madison av.. Oh
Saturday. April G, at 1890 p. ri.
BUCK-At White Plains. NJ Y, April s.
1918. James Fountain, of the late Rev
Valentine Buck. Funeral services private.
at his late residence. lakewood av. on
Saturday April g. at o'clock p. m.
CHARNLEY-At Springfield Mass. April j..
1918. Amy Morton. aged 70 years widow Of
William Charnley. Commttal service and
interment Mt the grave III Andover Gene
terry on arrival of the 2 :06 train Saturday
afternoon.
CHECK-At Pinehurst NJ c., on March 40
1918. Emma Mac Dougall. beloved wife of
Thomas j. Check. Intcrment, private. Mt
East Orange. N. j.
CONNELLY-Eugene. suddenly, on April 4.
beloved husband of Omie Kane Funeral
on Monday. April 8. at n. M. from his
late residence. 400 Greenwood av, Brook
lyn: thence to the Church immaculate
Heart of Mary. where a mass of requiem
will be held for the rcpose of his soul
1nterment Holy Cross Cemetery Chicago
papers please copy
DEANyLou Is Gibbons, Mt sknneatclcs,
N. Y. in 87th yenr. widow of Joseph AL
bott Dean, ESD. Of New York. Interment
Greenwood. Tuesday morning
DE ROY-On Thursday. April 4. Emanuc,
Do Roy. aged &c. beloved husband If
Joanna DE Roy: Funeral services from 22S
Lenox NV, Sunday. Mt a. m. Friends and
members of Shakespeare Lodge. IbO. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
ENGAGEMENTS

-MORGENsTERN-M and Mrs
Maurice Morgenstcrn, of 244 East 5th St.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Dorothy. to Mr.. Philip f. Arion. of
this city.
MOSQUERA--MUNEZ Munez to Ri
cardo Mosqucra.
REYNoLDs-BAILEY- and Mrs. Clay
ton Eddy Bailey. of $50 Park av.. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Jean
nette Fenton Bailey. to William R. Reyn-
olds, jr.. 306th Machine Gun Battery.
Company A, Camp Upton Mr.. Reynolds.
graduate of Dartmouth. 1915, is son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Reynolds, of
Jamestown. N. Y. Miss Bailey finished ut
Pennington the same year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Bowie Entries

First race tpurse. $500; claiming; three-yearod
ard upward: six and a half furongsl-C NJ JOIN
son. 112: Surrey, III: Lady London. l07 Mico Gin
l05: Preston Lynn, H.: Highland Lass.e, III
.Owaga, 100; Marchcourt. ll2 River Pirate 10
Glory Belle. l05: low Degree. imp Zoe: 'AlIisy
l05; 'Staiwa-t Van. 100.
Second race (pursc, $500; claiming; three-ytr
ODDS and upward: one mile and twenty yardsl-Dt
turber. 10; Egnont 10: Darose. "a; 'Ma.ad,
So: Boston. los: Beautiful Kathryn. 81 sChuh
CAMEL. l05
Third race tpurse. 5000; claiming: three-yes
ODDS and upward: mile and twenty yardsl-
Hartworth. 10: Odaaisuue. 81: Thamar. "a: tBogs
lo5; Pharaoh. no: Free Love. imp. 81; sSa
Up. 105.
Fourth race tthe springtime Handicap yrs
500; three year-olds and upward. six furionnl-
Startling, 12c: Captain Ray. loi; Cobalt Lass =
Tea Caddy, ll2: Charlie Leydecker. l04. Iron Cru
II, loj; Avon Carey. 100.
Fifth race tpu.se 5000: claiming. fout-year-dl
and upward: oac miie)-Prince s. Ill: Ponsc. ~
Jodeling. l07: Garish Sun. 107; Brother Jonathr
lOi Anal gamator. l04; Firing Line. l0i: Doin
l0l.
Sixth race tpurse. 5000; claiming: four-year-dl
and upward; mile and an eghth)-Al Smiles III
Fairy. ll3; Luther. 1l3; Bod Redned. le7; 'R
10: BABY Sister. 1903: -Lsdy Ward. %.
Seventh tpursc 5000 Claiming three-yer
0lds and upward: one mile and twenty yardsf
kiimer. ll5: Mark g.. no. Freda Johnson. 10
napoleon. ll3: G. NJ Miller, 10; -Comacho ID
Esrwood 10: Ed Bond. 10
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
N.Y.A.C.Lags
in Trap Match
With Boston

LAKEWOOD. N. j., April 5.-Dan
McMahon is still in the dumps and in
consequence of his continued inability
to hit the flying clay bird targets in
the second days shooting at the cham
pionship trap shooting contest at the
Laurel House Gun Club. Boston A. A.
increased their lead of targets yes
terday to Is targets over the New York
A. c. in the three-day team match on
between the two clubs.
In the hundred trials thus far Dan
has missed 81. There are only 500
more targets to shoot, and if the 5000
trophy is to be taken to New York
the Gotham shooters will have to do
some phenomenal work. The total
scores for the event thus far are:
New York A. CDR. c. L. Martin
27s; D. F. Mcmahon, 249; W. H. Yule
2S2; W. S. Silworth, 274: R. L. SPOTS
PIT. Total-1,360.
Boston A. A.-G. L. Osborn, 273; L.
F. Curtis, 2SS; j. L. Snow, 269; L. II.
Davis, 280; Jay Clark, jr.. 26S. Total
1878.
More Matches to Come
This is the first of a series of
matches between these teams. The
next will take place at Boston, April
II and 18, and another at the New
York A. C. traps May and S.
Fred Tomlin, of PENIS Grove, N. j.;
Charles H. Newcomb, of Philadelphia
and II. j. Pandergast, of Phoenix, N
T., each broke 144 targets in the sec
ond days programme of $50 registered
targets, and tied for first place. Clar-
ence Platt, of Bridgeton, yesterday
tied with L. +. Curtis, of Boston, for
first place, but lost on the shoot-off.
There were 145 participants to-day
and for the first time this week the
sun shone brilliantly The shooting,
however, was not up to yesterday
when, with a quartering breeze and an
uncertain light, twenty-one shooters
broke 140 or better. To-day, with a
good warm sun and no breeze, only
eleven shooters bettered 14O.
Frank Wright, of Buffalo, broke 143,
man, of Philadelphia, tied with L. F.
of Dayton, Ohio, for fifth place, with
l42. Sixth place was tie between E.
G. Griffith, of Providence, R. l., and A.
l.. WINS, of Lakewood, with 141. Hoff-
mans 142 gave him trophy in Class B.
The Class A trophy is tie between the
three who tied for first place, and will
be shot for in the first event in the
morning. Mrs. D. J. Dalton. with 1856,
won the Glass trophy, and N. Webb,
of New Rochelle, won the Glass B
trophy.
Fred Tomlin Makes High
Fred Tomlin turned in run of 1873
to-day, the best that has been made
thus far
The Lakewood championship, the
Maplewood hundred and the Lakewood
handicap will be shot tomorrow, and
in addition there will be trophy given
to the high gun on the events.
This trophy is presented by Eugene
Dupont, who asks that every entrant
contribute 81 al least toward the Bel
gan Relief Fund. The shooters that
entered to-day contributed over $500 to
the fund.
cooroc ovor lao u,oro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Amended Torrens Law
Passed by Legislature

ALBANY, April 5.-Assemblyman
Wilfred E. Youkers's bill for Torrens
law amendments, patterned on the Mas
sachusetts law, went to the Governor
to-day after passing both houses.
The bill provides for insurance OF
titles by the counties of the state and
makes other changes. The passage OF
the bill is the elimination of a four
years fight by the Torrens Law League
of New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
TO-day'S scores over I4U were
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may DO
telephoned to The Tribune any t'me
nm to midnight for insertion In tho
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and send tho notice as you wish u IN.
serted. Xiii for Same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
MARRIAGES

TTY--MILLIKEN-On April O. 1918. at
the Little Church Around the Corner.
Gwendolyn Forbes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Crotty. of Toronto, Canada. to
Earl Millken, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Motif F. Milliken. of Scarboro. Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

Highest temperature yesterday. so degrees lat 4A5
p. M; lowest. 81 lat 80 a. m J average Al :.
average some date for thirty three years. A.
8 a. H.. S3 l p m.... "a 8 D. m "a
Barometer Readings
s a. m.. 90 l p. m. 30 90 8 D. m 20 "a
Local OhcIal Ferocast-Far and somewhat
warmer to-day: Tomorrow probably showers: licht
variable winds. becoming southerly I'S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
INSTRUCTION
FLORIDA.
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
Governesses. etc. to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs. NJ. ]. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON April 5.-The weather condi-
lions In the last twcnty-fo four hours have changed
materially west of the Mississippi In Eastern dis
tricts tho weather continues fair with moderate
temperatures. and there has been a return to
nearly normal temperature in the middle Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions
There have been general rains from the Western
Gulf states northward to the Canadian boundary
Rain is indicated during the next forty EIGHT
hours in the eastern Gulf states. Tennessee the
Ohio Valley. the lake region and Atlantic coast
districts. except New England.
The temperature will not change materially in
any district, although the tendency will be toward
warmer weather in the middle Atlantic states. Now
England and the lake region.
Forecasts for Special LocaIltes.-Northcrn New
England-Far to-day and tomorrow: somewhat
warmer.
Southern New Engaud-Fair to-day and prob
ably TO- morrow: somewhat warmer.
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jcrscy-Falr and somewhat warmer to-day: to-mor-
row. probably showers ~ ''N'
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
L air and warmer to-day; to- morrow, eho,yers
Local Ohcal Rccord.--The following Official record
from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
the last twenty -four hours. In comparison with the
dat nf Loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

cHAuFFEuR Seven years with ono family dr,v
ING elderly lady, total abatancr OF Iio,ior md
tobacco careful. slow driver good In trafc exper
mcch.sic ON nigh class cars salary So 80; viii nc
cep $40 position with moderate night work atr.Jv
reliable. Smith. 523 West Goth st .1NNN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
TRAVEL
FALL. RIVERIENE
TO BOSTON $500

strs Nv. Pier IA. n r.. It. Fulton st..
daily at & P. NJ. Music.
NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE, Str.
Tvs. Pier 40. N. R., Houston ST.. wk days only.
$50 p. NJ Lv. Pier 70. f. r.. E. 22d St. 6 p NJ
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str. Tvs. Pier IS. f.
r. near Catharine St. wk. days. Y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST.--Bnnkh book No. 810,725 of tho Ccr.
man Savings Bank in the CITY or Na
York Payment stopped. Please return
book to bunk. wi u