davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
- FIRH BTGS' ~ D1RK IILEY
TWO EXTREMELY SUSPICIOUS BLAZEs IN "cr
Ban ANNIES'' ROOMS IN THE MIDST OF
TIE NEGRO INVESTIGATIONS
TO BE MADE.

The people who live in DARK Alley" so called
because OF the large number of negroes VINO live
In the big double tenement houses which line the
alley either sid from end the other.
terror-sirickcn account Of the two attempts
by "hrc-bugs' to burn their humble abDdes Dark
Alley" IS one Of the best known. and at the same
time the most dreaded spots In the Eighth Ward.
1t begins az 80. l0j Thompsonst. and extends west
the rear Of the tenement houses In Sullivan-st.
Two suspicious fires have occurred In the rooms
Of Annie Jackson, who IS known ~ Cuban An
ME-" who IL also called the Queen Of Dark Alley.
She Is a comciy muatio. and runs things pretty
much she plcas's In the alley. The first fire
took place Friday night. In Annies rooms on
the first floor Of the tenement house two doors
below the OF ThompsOn-st. IL Is one OF
"a row of big "doube-deckers." when the
iircmen reached the place they found mattress
otor Of kerosene oil everywhere. Annie was
home at the time. \ report OF the matter
was made to the Fire Marshal who instructed his
assistants 10 make an investigation.
At $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the engines
were again summoned to the alley. and the firemen
alley was crowded with men. women and children.
of negro and Italian birth. who wrung their hands
and cried: "l.ightcd' Lighted" meaning, they
afterward explained. that the building had been set
on fire As the previous dag, one Of Annie
beds was ablaZc and there WAS unmistakablc evil
spilled about the room. Annie seen Ia leave
the house lust II few moments before the fire broke
ont and 10 meet Il man ut the corner OF Thonpson-
ST with whom she walked away. Fire Marshal
Mitchell will make thorough investigation ~ 10
the cause Of the fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Warden Osborne Of the Jersey City Hospital
said yesterday that Miss May Barrowcliff. who was
assaulted three weeks ago. was no better than she
a week ago His verbatim statement was as
follows: Miss Barrowclin is In much the same
condition she has been for week. She Is i'm
proving slowly but Is still In very weak state All
talk about her sitting I'D Is nonsense. She Is not
able to raise herself up In bed without assistance
from the nurses who have TO hold her and pile
holsters around her hold her up. She has not
yet taken bit OF solid food only liquid nourish-
ment. She looks very bad her face being drawn
and pale as death, and her eyes are In an awful
condition. She has made no further statement and
the police and DR.. Varlck refrain from questioning
her" .
Warden Osborne also stated that he ana his wire
on Friday evening went over the route which. IL
is supposed Miss Barrowcliff took with view
TO locating the board walk to which she has SO
often alluded. They unable to find any such
walk within any reasonable distance from the place
where she found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Assembly District, the West End District OF new
York. Mr. Lawson is an older man than MT "hei-
field. and Of far more burly FORM lie was Dorm IA
1919 AT Hackensack. in Dutchess County anu u d
good example OF the country boy who comes u ->"
York and makes his own way IN me- ''' "" '.'
came 10 New-York when a young ma" vi '"''
- and heqan work as a carpenter. attending
,ha rich, schools in order to complete his educa-
tion. When twenty-three years old ne went i'''o
business for himself a contractor lie mas since
abandoned that business and of recent years mas
been a builder OF houses on large scare !" Tue
West End He is a member oil the ".S' 80 ,,,
.o,,ar, .ssociat,on of the West side Republi-
"a, ,luh and of Good Government Club b. Mr.
Lawson had no thought entering poitcil ne uii-
iii last fan when h. nominated tor ,ne nj ton
hiv bv Good Government Club H. ana ms hol'd T
,vas Endorsed bv the Republican Association. me
Tisirici lies west of Central Park from seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

doah Valley campaigns, and also participated in the
final battles Of tie He Is much loved in
Wayne County. where he lives. HIS neighbors first
elected him a Assenbyman In 1886. and reelected
him for years. Then they sent him TO the
Senate In 1899 1891 and 1892 His district comprises
the counties OF Wayne. Cayuga. Tompkins. Ontario
and Yates. Mr. Saxton at the last election received
% $50 votes ard his Democratic opponent 1865. Civ
ing Mr. SaXton plurality of SS12. Mr.. Saxton then
had the high and deserved compliment CT being the
unanimous choice Of his Republican associates for
President pro tempore of the Senate.
SENATOR OCoNNOR.
Seated near Senator Saxton at the left OF the Sen.
ate Chamber Is a man of distinguished appearance.
Senator O'Connor. Of Bnghamton. Mr. O'Connor is
about the height of Senator Saxton. and is equally
robust has gray hair and weSrs eyeglasses. which
give him student-like air. which Is bced
what by his oratorical gestures In talking. lie
has the manner OF the political speaker. and 1t Is
O good manner while not that of most OF the Sena-
tors. Mr.. O'Connor indeed. Is of the chief
orators Of the Republican party in the southern
tier Of counties and has made hundreds OF speeches
in behalf Of his party. His eyeglasses disclose truth
FULLY that he is a student: for he is one OF the best
ing practice in Bnghamton. and is very industrious
and successful Mr.. OConnor has been leader In
the Republican party for years On many occasions
he has been a delegate to Republican State Conven-
lions. He was at the Republican National Conven-
ton OF 1892. held at Minneapolis. and was one OF
the leading members Of the New-York delegation
He born in Ireland in November. 1913. and was
educated at the public schools and academy Of Lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
NETWORK CITY.

Colonel Francis V. Greene, of the list Regiment.
announces that the first battalion Of the regiment
will be reviewed on Friday February 2. by In
spector-General Thomas II. McGrath.
The Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard, chaplain Of the
9th Regiment. will preach the annual sermon to
the regiment this afternoon at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, Fffh-ave. and Forty-ffth-st. The
members OF the regiment will assemble at the
armory in West Twentysxth-st. at p. m. and
march to the church, the start being made at about
$3.50 o'clock.
special musical service will be held In st.
Mchaers Protestant Episcopal Church on st. Paul's
Day. next Thursday.
The New-York Scottish Society will hold its
Burns anniversary celebration next Thursday
Carnegie Hall. Parke Goodwin will deliver the
Grafton.
Bishop Potter will preside at the annual service
Of the Parochal Missions Society Of the Episcopal
Church this evening at the Church Of the Holy
Trinity, In Forty-second-st. There will be full
service OF music with special anthems and adj
dresses will be made by prominent mission preach
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art will be open free
to the public this afternoon from TO 5 o'clock;
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 m. to p. m, and Monday and Friday
evenings from to 10 o'clock. The admission on
Mondays and Fridays Is 25 cents
ADMISSION 10 the Museum Oh NatuTdi I1iStoiy !"
free to-day from 1 p. m. to D. m; on Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Fridays from Q a. M to
p. m; on Saturdays from a. m. 20 10 p. m, and
Tuesday evenings from to 10 o'clock. The price
OF admission is rs cents on Mondays and Tuesdays
from a. m. to p. m.
Angela Clement. Of No. 337 East Forty seventh
ST.. arrested in Avenue d on Friday night,
charged with passing counterfeit quarters. Com
missioner Shields held her in $500 for examination
yesterday.
Henry Gotteb a liquor store-keeper at Broome
and Pitt SITS. who Is accused Of having set fire to
his rooms at No is5 Avenue on January l6 was
held for trial yesterday before Justice Hogan In
the Essex Market Police Court
An interesting discourse "Chrtstian Symbol
ISM was given In the wellappointed kindergarten.
room OF the Teachers College. at No. University
Place yesterday afternoon by Mrs. s de c. liib-
ba I'd OF Philadelphia 1t under the auspices
~ the Brooks Alumnae OF the college. which Is
named In hos.oy Of Mn Hsookr. the PRINCIPAL of
the ktndsrRar,cn department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The annual meeting Of the Board OF Trade or
New Brunswick was held on Friday evening The
board decided to hold big public dinner in the
assembly room - Masonic Hall on Washington =
Birthday. The election OF officers resulted As fol-
lows. President, William J. McCurdy, vice-preSl-
dents William Rowland and Judge Woodbridge
S,rorp. sccret,rv W T. Florance: treasurer. V.
VI " Suydln: trustees for two years. Anthony
Ni.hmann and James peshl"r.
The r,norts OF the various officers and commit
tee chlirmen for the last year were received
The board has done considerable work. inducing
npprcclably Increasing the population. NJ the
dinner ~ Secretary Fairchd and 81. Clair Me
Kciway. Editor " THE brooklyn Eagle" viii be
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE
Thomas Gillespie. who was sentenced to eight
years and ten months in Sing Sing Prison by Judge
MARITIME escaped from the keeper. Clarke while
working In Durston-ave.. yesterday afternoon. He
was driving dump cart and had gone far
possible before he took to his heels The keeper
gave chase at once and followed him through
Sparta-aye to Highand-ave.. the fashionable street
or sing sing. lie was captured DR. J. Mad
denis home. DR. Madden was formerly prison
physician The capture made by Clarke and
Harry Marks. Gillespie resisted capture but was
overpowered. He was put In a dark cell and will
receive nothing except bread and water BY his at
tempt to escape he will lose the one year and six
months Communication TO which his good conduct had
entitled him; His term would have expired
October . 1894. In the short time he at liberty
he managed to obtain some liquor and partly
intoxicated when caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

one OF the Republican Assemblymen elected was
Albert \. Wray Mr. Wray had iremenaG,n,s m, ma
from Kings County. IL G3is His personal
popularity brought about this result. lie Was born
at Cane Glrarleau. Missouri ON september .. mn
lie studied at the public schools there and after
ward entered the State Normal School. lie then
iourneyed to New-Nork City. where he studied law
and was admitted 10 practise IN lS>1 III" has H'"i
in Brooklyn for the last seven Years. lie was
ReDubllcan In Democratic Missouri ana has CON
tlnucd a Republican ever Sine" On coming 10
Brooklyn hc Joined the Republican organLatoh OF
no nrceent 1'w,ufv-thirI ward AMI a little later
the brooklyn Young Republican club. year ago
he bccarn" a member of the committee appointed
L. reorgaulzc the Republican party N brooklyn on
The Ph!la1e!phia plan and then was elected secr"-
tary Of the i.epubcan General Committee "f kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

nnittee one of the three leading committees HIs
Services 10 the State In the coming two years II
can be predicted will be most valuable
MR. CANTOR LEADS TIE MINORITY.
Tho Democratic leader Is Jacob A. Cantor. a
man of medium height. with brown hair and brown
moustache, who looks out at life through PAIR OF
eyeglasses Mr. Cantor is just forty years Old ana
doesn't look IT, lie could swear TO thirty-hVe ana
every one would believe him. His look OF youlhiu-
ness ia astonishing In view of the hard service in
tho ,vav of instrumentation of the Republican
partv's work he has had TO do for the Democratic
party in the last nine years. Mr. Cantor is Visanl'
q good leader Of a minority. NotnlhS tndl INC he-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

treat Improvement In the character Of the body.
Before II looked like Tammany Hall Board or
Aldermen and Tim Sullivan's desire last fall TO
go 10 the Senate from the Assembly therefore need
not have surprised any one. But Tim mas moved
over from the Assembly Chamber to the Senate at
the wrong hour He will not find himself at home.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
The unexpected Republican leader is that honor
mile gentleman and able man. Charles T. Saxton of
C,vde Two years ago, AT this time. Mr.. Sayton was
yoetaphorcally in prison with gag In his mouth
tJe and Senator O'Connor had been declared the
privilege of speaking voting. and thus denied the
privilege Of representing their constituents. because
they would not upOn measure the character
of which they unaware Mr.. SaXton thus
treated with contuu@ly comes back TO Albany with
one of the largest n,ajorites given to any Senator
CLYDE his home is small village in Wayne County.
upon the direct line OF the New-York Central Rail-
road between Rochester and Syracuse. Any one
who visits Mr.. SaXton at Clyde finds him usually
ir his law office upon the second floor OF build
Ing only short distance away from the railroad
station His law firm is that of NaDdenberg &
Saxton. and 1t does a good business Mr.. Saxton 5
home is not far away from his law office. IN the
eastern part of the village He mas an excellent
library and here he best loves 10 pass his evenings
with his familya wife, Two boys and two girls. Mr.
Saxton was born upon July 1916. and therefore Is
I'm the foriy-eghth of his age. lie Is six feet
IN height broad -shouldered stalwart with gray hair
and ,noustache and gray eyes. Something in his
walk and carriage reminds che Of a soldier. lie was
one at fifteen wears OF age enlisng in the 18th
New-York Volunteers. to 20 to me war, on Novem-
her 3D. 1861. He was in the Red River and Shenan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
While at

tie Falls and at tire Delhi Academy. WINE
school he contributed TO his own support oS "o'
ing in the railroad blacksmith shops ana the nan"
mer shops at Little Falls. Mr. OConhor "ds ~ -
elected TO the Senate in 1889, and was re-eiec'ei III
1891 and 1898. His district comprises the coun''e "
Delaware Broome Tioga, Chenango and Cor'a'o'
He had a plurality of 6.Gcs. Very properly MI
O'Connor was made chairman of the judiciary 'o''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

second 10 e-hundred-andtw enty-second-st MT
Lawson had lived in IL for many years, ana was
welI-known in every part of IL. 4 more popular
nomination could not have been made. lie WAS sup
norted nv a majority OF the men and women OF
the district Women took active part In the cam
he eheran his canvass the plurality OF LIE votes
obtained by William y. Ellison. democrat. In ne
and had I7S2 plurality Mr.. Lawson has already
shown excellent qualities legislator. having IN
reduced several reformatory bills OF Importance
4 POPULAR BROOKLYN MAN
Brooklyn sends nine Republican AssembTymeh'
Last wear she only had one. But the great revolt
ocains, tho Mclaughlin dcspotism overcame all
democratic resistance AT the polls and defeated hlt
Of the Democratic candidates for Assemblymen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
IIOBOI[

Custave Roberts. the eccentric wine merchant
~ so ll6 Washington-st.. lioboken. VINO was sand
baggeI by thieves in the cellar OF his store last
summer died on Friday night lie had been
seriously III only three days. though ne had been
compla. nng sine. christmas. Mr. Roberts was
sixtv-nv wears old snl WAS veteran Of the
Union Army H. leaves no relatives. 50 TAR as
nm he !. nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
ANOTHER relic or ST AVN BROfGHT HERE.

Another sna piece Of bone, which /, leIeVcd T. be
An authentic relic Of ST. Arm, ccivtd yesterday
bv the Rev Dr. Henry 4. Brann fe"t,r o 1T. Agn"ss
Homan Catholic Church, at No. li3 Last Forty thir-t
lie he thinks l. l. one VI The largest Of these relies
in the world II was brought from Rome ~ rnnslenor
M,rou,s ~ M,nreIl who arrived here yrstcfday. aud
gave IL ino Dr. HrInns custody The sacred relic has
been placed On the altar Of tn church. where IL win
be exhibited during the week and IT, healing qualities
tcrtcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
WHITE PLAINS.

The application for divorce made by Charles
Culver. OF Ithaca. from his wife Mary has been
ended by the death OF the defendant In the
Supreme Court yesterday. Judge Dykman confirmed
the report OF the referee Of his findings in the Lasak
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

"a recornzed who in his speeches always invoKes
"pannnos ghost" or like Thomas G. Avord says
when excited "The coming future
The Senate Of 1s94-5 came to Albany as surprise
u was supposed that 1t would have Democratic
majority, that the same somewhat insolent faces OF
the members of Democratic majority wond De
econ around the circle of the Senator's seats as
g., y.rs soon around those Of the Chamber of the
Senate of 1929 But that was a fraudulent body
II could hardly escape having the impudent visage
Of a thief Three of its Democratic members were
not elected by the people. But whrlwind OF popu-
lar wrath blew over all the schemes OF 'he pemo
cratic leaders their candidates for Senator In many
n,aces were defeated and Republican Senate sits
IN Albany instead of Democratic one. Any I'M
preiudiced person will declare that as result OF
thi. popular CONFUSION Senate composed of men
Of far better moral character and possessed OF much
more ability for legislation Is no" IN .he SENATE
chamber A glance around the indicates q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
HOME NEWS.


ASTOR-Judge Edward NJ. Paxson Of Philadelphia.
BREVOORT-Senator William Il. Allison OF Iowa.
FIFTH AVENUE-Joseph II. Manley. OF Augusta. Me.
GRAND-Senator John p. Jones. Of Nevada. HOFFMAN
Lieutenant Governor William F. Sheehan. OF Buffalo.
HOLLAND-senator Calvin s. Brice OF Ohio and r. c..
Kererfs OF Ohio acknowledgements James j. Bel
den. Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
Steamboats,.

MORW0GG0 l0NylEo
INSIDE l;uiI KfDJC r.u FAI:Ex
BOSTON, ~. WonCESIk-E e.
Steamers leave Pier 80 (oldl Nortn li,er luex. -
Desbrosses st. Ferry at 80 T. NJ. daily except sunday
onnecting. with \cstibuied cApr,ss train leaving New
London, at A. NJ
II OSTON VIA SOUND ILNI,S.-FAI.r. RIVER LINE
- Sirs. Pilgrim AMI Plymouth In commission. Leave
Pier ~. ~ H. (Old numu.rI foot ~ Mrrrayst, Week.
daya only ut i =. N. STONlNGTON LINE Strs Maine
New Hampshire In commission. leave Pier 10. N r..
near Cane-at.. 600 T. NJ. Weekdays only.
NJ EW-HAEEN--FARE $l.-Magnhccnt new
twln.sc steel steamer "Klchsrd Peck the Flyer
fastest stesm-r Long Island sound. leaves Pier -.
T. H.. d,iIy at d. sundays excepted, arriving 20
New.Havcn 8 is y. M. time for trans 70 Merden
Hartford Sprin gne.d and Ncr:n
g TONINGTON LINE for Boston and the
~ East Steamers leave New Pier 80. n. r, cooe g
sorng ST.. at 600 p. NJ daily. except SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
Qcarl)crs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&c. To Colleges schools and Families. Apply TO
Mis- NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
A GENCY Miriam Coyri"rr supplies tutors professors.
"A teachers etc. all dels recommends
schools 70 parents $50 5thave Rock Sllng 20ths.
4 LADY wants position In q family to teach the
~ piano and banjo and painting etc. credentials I'M
cxceptionnilc For particulars address r. Il. g. Box T.
Tribune Office
u SITTING GONERNESS A lady ~ years expert
desires private pupils in elementary and higher
English bnnches special attention To backward pupils.
highest Address NJ. A. :. II. Tribune Office.
WANTED. Gen l"man visiting tutor; ladies goN"rnrss
w English French. plano tEurops). English
French. companion. English nurscrN Roverncss. Miss
IoNONANS Teachers Bureau 30 East lith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

County and secretary Of It's Executive Committee.
Mr.. Wrav thus holds IN influential position In the
Republican party in Kings County. and comes here
- the Representatives Il ls said Of Mayor Schleren.
Of BROOKLYN II is already plain that he will be-
OF the FIVE az m"n who Will control affairs
I'm the Assembly during the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Tribune once Jan. -. q. m-Cicar. bracng weather
prevailed yesterday the temperature ranging between 30
and 81 degrees the average (3ii) being "a lower than
on Friday aud Iia degrees higher than on the CORE
spondne date last year
In and near this city today there will probably be
cloudy weather. threatening rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
Ocean 9teamers.

GERMAN MEDITERRANEAN
SERVICE.
NORTH GERMAN HAMBURG AMERICAN
LLOYD s. s. CO. PACKET CO.
. Fast steamers between
New,fork Azores. Gibraltar. Asiers. Naples Genoa
MIDLAND. Jan. %. noon. Naples and Genoa
FuLpA Jan p! ,oA NJ. for Alsiers. Naples. Genos.
KAISfR " n rb IN r ,o 2SE y M AlSers Gsnoe
STREE, Feb u, 4: NJ. for Azores Genoa.
NORMANNIA. Feb. "a A. VI. for Algiers Naples. Genoa
I FULp ?,.bI Mar 3; 4 NJ for Azores Genoa-
KAISER W. H.. March H. A. NJ for Azores Genoa
WERRA March ~. d. M. for Algiers Naples Genoa
Extra steamer.
ALL STEAMERS STOP AT GIBRALTAR
from Naples. Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen London
and Southampton. Direct connections from Genoa ana
Naples to Egypt and the East by the North GermaS
LLOYD 5. :. CO.'S Imperial Mail Steamers.
North German Lloyd, Hamburg American
Oelrichs & Co. Gen'l Agts Packet Co,
Bowling Green ~ Y. 81 Broadway, ". z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

publican leaders do escapes his attention More
over he always catches wink from lAeutehah,
Governor Sheehan and understands what 20 DO
under such circumstances. He came 10 Albany as
an Assemblyman in 1885, and has been here as
HE WILL WATCH APPROPRIATIONS
The Republicans have selected "a their leader upon
APPROPRIATION bills this year Senator Muln. OF s.
7 Lawrence County Mr. Mun is the OF dis
tinguished jurst the late Judge Mullir. ard Is him
self distinguished lawyer at Watert9%n Vddly
enough his law partner is Daniel II. Grim. lead
ing Democrat Of this State. Mr.. Mullin is forty-sN
years old He was first elected TO the senate IN
lsel and was reelected last fol- by a plurality OF
u 9el His district comprises the counties OF Jerer-
son Oswego ana ST. Lawrence. Mr.. Mulln was al-
ponted chairman OF the Finance Committee this
YEAR He intends keep down the appropriations
of the Legislature and the State tax rate.
FROM THE FAR WEST.
Senator Higgins one OF the Republican men,
hers comes from The Lands End Of the State, 50
Ear as Senate districts 60 from the %NNlld Dis
trict He sits comparatively near Leutenant-Gcv-
ernor Sheehan. but there Is no danger of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
THE UEITHER HEPOHT.
A cov.D WAVE MOVING SorTnEAsTwARl

A GOLD WAVE NONTN' NUI THtNoTWNKU
Washington jan 20 The depression whlch central
over the rppcr " s-pI Valley this morning h,s moved
norihrastwari vita Increasing cnegf and l. now cent AZ
OYER LAX. superior This di,tur extends from the
Atlantic coast 10 the Rock, Mountain and Tom the
lakes 10 Gulf coast Rain ha~ pr"Nnl"i over the
cent a valleys AMI the laa" f'gnns Wth high south Ia
won't winds. The barometer continues hGh but l. ruling
ON the Atlantic and second Of high pressure.
10 nd,.i by cold wave Is moving southeast from the
region north u Moltana.
Tho indl~aton, are that the cloulinrss will increase
viz, ucnf ra Il, on Mldllr Atlantic and warmer
eomthery winds The cold In the cNtrcm" noiti-
we.t Will probabv extend the cent al valleys 10y
Sunday nleit MONDAY morninf u i warmer IA the
Northern States EAST vi ;sissippI AMI over the
,outh,rn and central Rocky Mountain dist 1T. u IL
cooler in the southwest and l. d. idedy colder In the
from. \n