davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MIR. ERWIN AS THE TAXPAYERS fhlEND'

lie EXPOSES THE TRUE INWARDNESS OF DILL
CREATING A NEW STATE COMMISSION.
Albany. April 5 (spccaD.-Mr. Erwin the Ike
publican leader in the SENATE. Is entitled 10 t"e
thanks Of the taxpayers OF the State for pre'eh"s
the passage to-day OF several bills to take money o"'
OF the state Treasury for proposed new S'a's 'o''
missions. As Mr. Erwin truly said, the only Thought
Of the Democratic leaders mt present seems 10 w
concoct bills TO take money out OF the treasury
Tho hill 10 which he objected It IS said, was drawn
M with the main pup post Of giving an ONCE 10 ..
Newton Fiero Mr.. Fiero has u surprising humoer Vi
Democratic friends. apparently, VINO hustle "'VA'
and seek to get Offices for him. In times past lie
voted the Republican ticket. but OF late years DEM"
cratic Governors have been active In putting MN
into various lucrative places that II must DE- s"s'
pccted that he Is Democrat now. For instance
Mr.. ricro WAS appointed as the alleged Republican
coupsel, OF the committee appointed by the Demo
cratic Assembly two years ago L, white"ash 'nc
Democratic management OF the state canals NJ
time when the Republican senate was not permitted
10 make such an Investigation Mr. fiefoS
questions rs counsel TO this alleged Investigating
committee would never have led any one 10 Su'p'''
that he Republican,
yoar ago Governor Flower appointed Mr.. Hero
a. a m, m,cr Of Tax Com;.isslon Of two members
TO draw up amendments 10 the taxation law. Inc
other member was Charles a. Collin, the Governor
counsel. and - 600 was appropriated to pay tNem'
The result Of their work WAS presented 10 the L'eS-
lalurc carly In January f., the form OF tax law
and apparcnily In tho opinion OF that body II Is oil
no value for the bill has no; been passed
To-day there before the senate bill au'horn-
Ing The Court If Appeal, to appoint three persons rs
n state Board Of Law Examiners AT salaries "' S@Ooo
ccch senator Erwin attacked III bill as device to
create new State Commission and an Office for D.
Scwton Hero.
They tell me-" aid he. "that this Mr.. Fi"ro Is
Republican. OH yes Republican with hyphen
attached 10 hi, title. Democratic Republican Ioler'
think the voters ~ this STATE nrc Tired OF ths
manufacture Of means and WAYS Of taking money ONT
Of TN. state Treasury. IS FOR this board 81 STAT"
Law Examiners. 1t I, unnecessary. 1t would be Il
useless expense go ,,,,
An Investigation ~ the origin Of the bill disclosed
a remarkable Circumstance namely. that ~" >"nat"
Judiciary Cunniitrc merely ORDERED II reported To De
rrlni.d and that Il w. to =" sent back I" the com
mite. I'm" ~, bad" the report read that IN" iill
Vas fay,rnbly reported" Moreover senator Parker,
me law partner of NJ. Flcro reported the bIl as
&c acting chairman az the Scrat. Judiciary Commit
tee II was the only day In The wear when senator
Roe.,h who Is opposed To the iii, happened to be
mo senate in view Of these scandalous crcnm
stances would not vote upon the bll but ordered IL
fccommit,d to the senate Judiciary Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE TOLEDO RAILROAD CASES.
THE ANN AREoR'S PLAN TO KEEP THE CON-
TROvERsY BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

THE ANN AREoR's PLAN TO KEEP THE CON-
TROvERsY BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
Toledo Ohio, April 5.-Matters are quiet on me
various railroads. General Manager Blair, OF tho
Wheeling and Lake Erie RSad, which con'roh inc
Wheeling belt connecting the roads entering the chy'
and Is virtually the key TO the situation, says thas
their engineers well satisfied with the result. II
takes a great load OF responsibility OF their minds,
and they all say that they viii attend TO work ana
obey the Oiders of the court.
The Ann Arbor officials have sent the following 70
the general managers Of connecting roads "Junses
Taft and Ricks have handed down opinions IN inc
Arthur injunc ton and Lake shore contempt cases.
The history OF the differences with these ORGANIZATIONS
or brotherhoods IS an excellent illustration OF tns
relation between railroad companies ana federated
labor In their employ The means employed by thess
men TO secure their object and their testimony 10
h,ir own defence Is Gscredtable To the ORGANIZATION
and individuals. II seems an oppcitune OCCASION 70
enlghten the public mind TO the relations between
railroad management and union employees. Tue iac's
In this difference can be made ID 90 2ood service
10 this end My notion is that the SUBJECT snould "
ventilated through the press and the best maBalncs
in the country-bOh from legal ana soclM pnns
Of view The Ann ArbOr then asks that the various
roads contribute toward fund TO defray the expense
of keeping the different phases OF the controversy
before the public for the next six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
HE Was EXCITED BY THE DiNNER Go""'

THE ReoFER WOULD NOT WAIT FoR Thh H"A
yAroR. BUT sPRANG INTO THE SHAFT
prnrinr from roof to basement OF the new e'sn~
story bu,ding at the northeast corner VI ~,
w,cb ave and West feminist Is an elevator e""..
rb,onrh the shaft was strung rope. whc" "o",.
over n pulley a. the top. Patrick ou'rh ior.s
re.-s old n roofer living at NO. o1l East ri'ee"
:, while al work on the roof OF the bu'di"s yes
to-day heard the changing OF the dinner eV"e'
Drouninr his tools QUICKLY he started dowhs"', :
Ills desire for dinner was so great 'ha' "c .'u.
no, woit for the elevator. Catching Seht Vi Wv,
hong,nc rome. the other end Of which was suppoSeu
70 IN attached to the engine below. he resolve" "
take short cut . ,. and M
Unfortunately for his plans. the lower Gnu -.
rho rome hung loose and as Quinn sprang INTO 'ne
shaft the rope gave way. lie shot 70 the o'''v"'
- tho shaft struck a three-inch plank ana osoho
- in two. This lcsscned the force or his iai' a"i
no landed on his feet apparently little 'he wo'Se
,,r his mistake. For few minutes he lay unco".
sc,ous but before the arrival OF TIE a"'ou"" 49,,
from 81. vIncent's Hospital he Ind recoVereu ".o
senses He stood up dehcd the ambuia,ve S.clarcd
who offered him medical aid, Indignantly Name IN
that he was not hurt, and wanted 70 ~ nnmr,dcs
dinner On the earnest persuasion OF !ns 70 81
no consented to take ride In the ailDu'I.s that
Winc.nt,s Hospital, and there 1t was I9unu , .
no had sustained severe Internal lnJurRS' ""
which he will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DANGER Turks IN CENTRAL PARK.
THE BED OF THE LOWER LAKE A MENACE TO
PUBLIC HEALTH.

THE BED OF THE LOWER LAKE MENACE TO
PUBLIC HEALTH.
ANY one wlo will walk along the banks Of the
Lower Lake I'm Central Park, within a stones
throw OF Fifty -nnth-st will that the muddy bot
tom OF that drained lake Is tlickly spotted with
the bodies OF dead fish that lave been In view for
more than three weeks that Is since the water was
drained or and numbers Of the fish killed. The cold
weather has prevented their becoming Il nuisance
and danger TO the public health up to the present
time. but 1t Is evident that they viii produce an
atmosphere about this lake. which Is at the door OF
some Of tn. best house. and hotels In this city. which
will become a menace 10 the health of those who live
in the neighborhood. Thousands Of men. women and
children who enter the Park Just above this lake and
frequent the paths that border 1t will also be In
great danger.
Owing 10 the complaints OF the people living In the
houses in Fifty -nnth-st, facing the Park who said
that the lake hOtbed OF malaria, 1t was de-
termned by the Park Commissioners last fall to draw
of the water. clean out the mud and give the lake
cement bottom. Those responsible for the work let
the frost catch them mapping delaying the WORK
nearly three months. The mud yesterday had
most fOrblddng appearance. On the stage. from
which children board the swan-bOatS. streams OF
purid oily matter could be traced In every direction
and the bodies of the fish stood out Ike white stones
on pitch lake. No attempt has been made 10 re-
the Board OF Health by people living In Fiftynint
ST., giving notice OF the nuisance and danger. 10
dig the decaying vegetable and other dangerous mat
ter mp now, when the hot weather Is so near ap
ask the Board OF Health TO take such steps as VIII
prevent the outbreak OF serious Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
croPCr + GOIrLD ATTACHES PROPEETl.

George J. Gonld obtained an attachment III 'h's
city Yesterday for 100000 against the Northwestern
Construction Company. an Arkansas corporauoi' o'i
the ground that 1t i a foreign corporation Depu'y
shorlss were busy all day attaching property OK the
comuany here At the Office Of Dillon, IaSeart Z"
Pierce attorneys for Nj. Gould, in the Western Union
building 1t was said that the claim was on ho'es oi
tho Kansas and Beatrice Railroad Company inoorsea
by the Northwestern Construction Company. lie
notes had been purchased BY Mr. Gould.
Deputy Sheriff Fox yesterday received an a'.acn
ment for sa3,267 against the Ongley Electric Coh'
pany, OF No Broadway, in favor OF /. hooer'son
the president Of the company. 1t was incorpo
rated under Jersey laws. has cap'tal STOCK Oh
$3.50 900 and factory at Nos $40 10 3so Feiry-st
Holoken.
Judgment for sG.5o5 was yesterday entered aeaihs'
Tho New York and Massachusetts, Railway company
and Henry u. Cone, In favor OF the fhllaaeIpni."
Warehouse Company. balance due for money loaheu
which was guaranteed by Mr.. Cone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
PRECAUTIONS OF THE HEALTH BOARD.

ACTIVITY SHOWN At ITS MEETING yEsTERDAY
THE INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
The Board OF Health yesterday took into considera
ton the warning letter issued Thursday by Mayor
Gilroy pointing the necessity of adopting stringent
sanitary measures prevent the outbreak OF cholera
or other Infectious disease during the summer. In
reply the Health Board called the Mayors attention
10 the resolutions passed March II. In which
the sanitary inspectors directed To make
thorough examination OF all cases OF defective drain
age. or any unsanitary conditions which might pre-
vail In lodging houses crowded tenement houses
Yesterday the board sent long letter TO the sanitary
superintendent. calling his attention to the Mayors
letter. and directing him 10 adopt the following
measures of prccaution:
The Chief Sanitary Inspector Is TO report promptly
oil the unsanltary condition OF vacant lots. public
streets and places and private dwellings. The Chief
Of the bureau OF Contagious Diseases shall require
extraordinary vigilance and care during the present
from the medical inspectors OF his DIVISION
peclaly In promptly visiting all OF disease, and
hospital. Inspectors must always obtain. when ncccs
sary, specimens for meteorological investigation and
forward the same to the Central ONCE without delay
and they must Also promptly report failure the
part OF the attending physician to send the
notice TO the department.. The Chief Inspector Of
Inspect slaughter houses and that the business
Is conducted with and cleanliness. while the
milk and food inspectors must he active and vgilant
in the examination OF fresh meat and food. aud
promptly report on all cases OF impure material
offered for sale In public or private markets. The
effort 10 cleanse effectively all infected clothing
bedding and textile material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
AGAINST CONSOLIDATION.
THE GREATER NETWORK BILL KILLED IN
THE SENATE.
THE ADVERSE RtPoET OF TIE COMMITTEE On
CITIES SUSTAINED by 10 TO 1I-CHANCES

THE ADVERSE RtPoGT OF THE COMMITTEE On
CITIES SUSTAINED by 10 TO I-cHANCEs
OF THE MEASURE Is TIE ASSEMBLY.
rHcM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE 1RrarSr-
Albany. April 5.-The Greater Newiork blii Is
dead. This year at least the people OF bfOcM," IT,
Long Island CITY, westchcsicr and Richmond counties
will not vote upon the question rs to wiener UT
rot they desire 10 hav. their places OF residence
added to NewYork
The Senate Committee on Cities reported the Dill
adversely Senator Asphalt. Of Brooklyn. at once
moved that the adverse report should De relce'c"
and the bill be sent TO the Committee OF inc "oc'
Probably he said. the Democratic seh''oiS ''''
Brooklyn were unwilling 10 permit Inc people vi 'i.''
city 10 vote upon the question OF consolidation WIN
New.york. There was an overwhelming sentiment In
BROOKLYN I'm favor OF consolidating the TWO ''''''
Mavor Body had declared that he favored SUD
r,,,i,g the question 10 n vote OF the people. ana
vet senator's McCarty and McCarren were opposing
II. . .,.,,
Senator McCarren REPLIED that in his judgment
there was 10 popular feeling in favor OF Inc Dill
Only real estate spectators were behind H.
Senator McCarty said that he had mt frst ihvoieu
tho hill Int now he was convinced that pubhc op'ioh
in Brooklyn did not favor IL. lie s"o"u'
vote against the bill.
Senator McCIclland said that the people OF west
chester County did not wish TO have their territory
added TO New-York
senator Aspinall's motion TO reject the adverse
report was beaten by a vote oil eleven 10 thirteen,
and Lieutenant. Governor shechan declared the bill
TO be killed. The vote was:
ycas-Aspinall. Donaldson Edwards. Emerson Erwin.
Hunter Mulln O'Connor Parsons, SaNton, Van Gorcr'
Nay.-Ahcarn Cantor. Coggeshall, Cunningham DERBY
Endres McCarty McCarren McCeland, Nichols, Osborne
Parker Plunkltt.
The friends Of tho measure must do some pretty
hard work II they expect 10 get the Dill 'hro"'"
the Assembly. 1t was reported favorably from
the Cities Committee this morning. but was lhhe
diatey sent back motion Of Mr.. OFT OF hroon
lyn There was comparatively no opposm,u" 80,
Tho motion and n the bill Is heard from again thi'
session II will be- because some member tr'n 10
have II taken away from the committee. i"n-
many Hall apparently has favored the bill, but ~
leaders are all opposed 10 It, they lear ,ha. ~
cnso or consolidation there would he n union Oh
the Democrats In the towns that are 10 be inh'h
into the new city against Tammany. and thni ram
many would not things in New-l ORR WIN s"c"
a high land as II does now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE NEW SyCG HARBOR CHURCH DEDICATED

The Randall Memorial Church, at the Sailors enus
HORROR New-Brshton 3. l., wa, dedicated yesterday
morning The services largely attended. ana were
onened nv the Rev DIR. Howard Dufeld. OF this city
The Rev. Arthur sloane. the newly Installed pastor DC
lycrcd an address The Rev. Charles Jones' the OUT
going pastor addressed those present Inc Kew Dr.
Morgan Dix preached the The new chufch Is
handsome structure 1t is designed after ST. Mehaeps
in Moscow and is Of the Ionic type. In front OF Ne
building Is por;ico supported by white marble columns
The body OF the church in the shape OF Greek cross
The dome Is OF white marble, end Is surnoun'ea oy
smaller dome above which Is cross. Inc front oi inc
por,ieo eankcd with turrets INTENDED as DEL
fry and the other clock tower. The chutch mas
seating capacity $50, and the seats arc MADE especially
comfortable to accommodate the old "Snuss The ou'a'
inc ba, been in course OF construction for several years.
and cost 5000 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
CHOLERA ACROSS THE OCEAN
ITS RAvAGES INCREASING AS THE WEATHER
GROWS WARMER
FTFTY-oNE DEATHS REPORTED AT TORRENT.
FEANCE-A BAD SHOWING IN MANY

FTFTY-oNE DEATHS REPORTED AT TORRENT
FEANcE-A BAD SHOWING IN MANY
RUSSIAN PROVINCES.
London. April 5-The British Government has
sent circular to the postoficc officials in Great
Britain and Ireland informing them that since
March 22 there have been ifty-one deaths from
cholera in I'Oricnt, in the Department OF Nor
bihan, France.
St. Petersburg, April 5.-Scarcely a doubt Is
entertained by those aware Of the real SITUATION
that Russia is again 10 suffer from the raVages Oh
cholera. With the setting in of slightly warmer
weather the official reports show the recurrence OF
the disease in nearly all the places in which II
wrought such friglitful havoc last summer ana
autumn.
Official returns have been made public showing
that from March 10 TO March 20 there were
siXty-iivo cases and nineteen deaths from the
disease in the town of Orel. the entrepot of COM
mercc between North and South Russia. With
its trade with the various sections Of the country
Orel is particularly liable 70 suffer from epidemic
diseases more particularly cholera, and it is also
point for the dissemination of the disease.
The official figures place the number of cases
of the disease reported from March IL to March
% in the Government of Oofa, lying west OF
the Cral Mountains, at eighty-fOur and the deaths
at twenty nine From March 81 to March 20
there were ten cases and four deaths in the
Government of Yclisavctpol in Transcaucasia
In addition to the bad showing of the official
figures, it is a matter of common knowledge that
the number of cholera eases and deaths from the
scorrge are far numerous in the govern
ments not included in the returns. This is espe-
cially the case in the Governments of Podolia
and Saratofs, which ravaged by cholera
last year. 1t is impossible, however, to obtain
the actual number of cases and deaths in these
governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DEAD ~ PRISON AND HIS TERN ABOUT ENDED.

Edward Shaw. a convict in Sing Sing Prison.
dropped dead at noon yesterday In tie prison hospital
Last Friday Dr. Irvine the prison physician, per-
formed the operation OF tracheotomy upon SHAW VINO
was suffering from laryngids. The operation was
successful and shaw yesterday morning was able 10
be- around the hospital ward. DR.. Irvine was maKihg
his daily visit among the patients In the hospital
when shaw asked PERMISSION to 60 TO the toilctroom
H., returned few moments later. and fell over on his
bed dead DR.. Irvine Immediately performed an
autopsy and found that tumor OF the heart mad
hursi killing him instantly. shaw was sentenced
for forgery and had served two years and six
months imprisonment. and would have been released
MnN 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, Ncw-Ilampshirc and Vermont generally
fair; northcriy winds; slightly colder.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and CONNECTICUT
winds shifting ID eastarly; Increasing eloudncss ana
threatening weather; probably followed by rain or snow
late In the afternoon.
Jersey generally fair, except local In North
ern New-Yerk easterly 10 southery winds i.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland am
Virginia. Increasing cloudness ad threatening weache
followed nv rain IN the afternoon or night.
FOR Western lcmsy,yania and Western NewYofk
threatening weather ard occasional light rains .
FOR Indiana und Illinois, ocal rains; cooler In NJ
northern portions.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
COLONEL TiPPTy SINKING.

Colonel Charles Barclay Happen grows weaker each
day. and 1t Is not expected that he will be able TO live
more than few days. lie Is at the home OF his
son. Frederick ID. Happen, president OF the Gallatn
Bank who lives ut No 40 East Sixty elghth.st. lie
/, unconscious most Of the time. lie Is ninety eight
years old ard his present condition Is due to his I'D
vanced age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
70 DISCUSS THE RAPID TRANSIT ROAD.

The identity OF the six capitalists who have Toll John
H. starin that they ready bid Nor the uaefroua
rapid transit franchise. still remains secret MI s''"
and tho other members the Rapid Transit Commission
refse 70 discuss the subject The commissioners may hoa
meeting ut Mr.. stcinway's house this afternoon IL
they do not meet to-day they will meet tomorrow afl'
noon when the prospective bidders for the undefsouo
franchise are expected make proposition to the COM
m, sson Mr. Spencer IL in Chicago lie will return 70
New.York Monday morning and meeting OF the eomnlS
sion will be held In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE

Patrick Donohuc, q lahorer forty-nve years old.
yesterday afternoon started 10 with gang OF
men ON excavations in Oncshundrcd anu
between Amstcrdam-a,r. and the boulevard. A dyna.
mite cartridge used for blasting rock was placed In
position and the men, with the exception Of Donohue
who stood stupidity awaiting tho explosion drew out
harms way. The explosion little ahead time.
Donohue received the full force II the blast and
Ills body taken to the Twenty Precinct
tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
FOR THE BENEFIT OF 4 SCHOOL FOR NEGROES,

quartz. from the Tuskcgee Normal ana inauS
trial Institute under the leadership OF H. H. hsn''oh'
sang negro songs evening az the Madison A'e"se
prs.hvteran Church Madison-ave and Fifty.third'ss
Two Of the students NJ. CASTOR Daniels ana henry n.
Barnes made addresses Remarks were also haoo W
Booker T. Washington principal Of the schooi. sum
~ money was then collected for the school, ins'rucsou
~ h d,cerent trades and arts Is given at the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MR.DALy WILL GIVE A HEARING TO-DAY

Commissioner DAILY will have hearing at the
Department. OF Public Works to-day. open t. West
chester COunt3 property holders who have been
affected by his recent orders in the Croton water.
shed. Tomorrow he will visit the scenes Of his
riumphs Of last week The Commissioner received a
letter yesterday informing him that ut Klrbyve
several stables have been built close 10 Kirly's
Pond. which drains into Klsco River also that there
covered drain the premises Of william ODcll
which emptied Into the stream. Mr.. DAILY
win inspect these localities when he goes up into
the Croton region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

two OF boxes to member for distribution ana h.rraI ne
gave them ont rc!lgiously. Cheese einca, ,, snd
their way Albany for the members nv CT ay ,e had
at,lrc but this Is the first Time they t,e' GOOD
session ;n many respects, and the boys" are VIII
ing 10 take anything that Is offered to them-e'
con oh drops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Ebridge Gerry and his family sailed yesterday NJ
rurops on the White star steamer Teutone. Ths
marty consisted OF Mr. and Mrs. Gerry, Miss OerSys
Miss Mabel Gerry Robert Livingston Gerry and Peter
O. Gerry -Four servants accompanied the mmAys
Other passengers the Tcutoaic were the iugns
Rev A. Hunter Dunn. Bishop Of Quebec; Lord ~
C,tnord Major A. W. Hanson and l.. Percy Sugden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
HEADACHES DROVE HIN TO DEATH.

Old Nicholas Holder the Ianitor OF the big tenement
house No. 1,oi9 secopG.ave. had patiently borne ten
Of headache but at last his ortude gave
way. Yesterday he ended his troubles with rope. He
had passed his birthday and lived with
sister In the ba'cment OF the house. In after.
the woman went out 10 do shopping leaving
him alone In the When she returned tried 20
push open the door which led into the paror but heavy
weight obstruccd her. The heavy weight Holders
body. AS the door clo6ed behind her. he had seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TIE FEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. April ga storm Is developing I'D 10
central Mississippi Valley The pressure has fallen IN ne
central yallys the Southwest and west OF the Rocky
Mountains 1t has r1,cn OF the All ghanes ana ID
tho Northwest The temperature ha. fallen thoughoss
she Northwest and Atlantic seaboard only slight
Charges occurred elsewhere Lent showers are ~
ported In Kentucky Tennessee AM Northern Aiauama
INA weather has been fair In all tine other Sta