davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
EXCITEMENT IN COURT.
The District Attorney Gives HIS OPpoasAt
the Lie and n Juror Has = Fit.

Troy, y. v. Oct ls.-There were two sensa-
tions in the Court OF Sessions this morning at the
trial OF Policeman William H. Butcher, accused
OF aiding illegal voters at last falls election.
When court opened District Attorney Kelly
brought up the subject of charges made against
him in newspapers. The principal charge was
that he had permitted a Juror TO sit in the box
who was not legally qualified, and who was i'm
now decreased. The charges had been made on
the authority Of Frank ;: Black, Republican,
candidate for Congress, and MIR. Kelly attacked
Mr.. Black.
The latter reiterated the statements, chRrac-
terizcd the trial as farce, and said that Dis
trct Attorney Kelly knew IL was farce This
caused scene. Mr.. Kelly giving his opponent
the lie Finally the court, Judge Mclaughlin
OF Essex county presiding. decided 10 investi-
gate at the conclusion Of the trial; which was
then proceeded with. The Hon. II. A. Par
menter started tn sum up for the defence, hut
had not been talking fifteen minutes when
August KTauntz, onc OF the jurors, was seiLetl
with an eplleptic ft. He removed from the
court room and a recess was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

ALBANY, Oct Is.-In the case OF the ssct!
etts e. wilhelm Lithoeraphc Company agt-
Frances VI. Comstock and others. to foreclose
mortgage for 400. given by Mrs. Comstock
wife Of Alexander Comstock, on property in this
city. to William J. Arkell. publisher Of Judge
and transferred by him 20 the plaintiffs the
onsderation for the mortgage. and that her
signature was secured by coercion. An appeal
will he taken. Mr.. Comstock testified that the
mortgage was given to pay for show bills for the
" High Roller" com pany. In which he and Ar
kell were jointly interested. The play proved
TO be fat failure. =
Mr.. Arkeli testified that he had loaned 81, 500
TO Mr.. Comstock. who said that ne could give no
security. but that his wife would sign a mort
gage.
Cornstock in his testimony said that he had
compelled his wife to sign the mortgage. He
said that he had been drinking at the time, but
wasn't drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Mig stor- on tho N.wfouud ,.ad Coast.

ST. JOINS, y. F., Oct. lS.-Another severe
storm swept over this coast last night, accom-
panied by rain and floods. The storm has not
abated yet. All the shipping in the harbor is
tied up it being impossible for any vessels 10
move. At the height OF the storm the schooner
Henrietta broke from her moorngs and collided
with other vessels in the hArbor damaging
them In various ways. No reports are yet oh
tainabe from the outports. but IL Is believed the
south coast suffered considerable damage.
The gale prevented the steamer 1ngraham
from collecting the ballot boxes used in the
suit will not be known before Tomorrow night
or Saturday.
The overdue steamer Falcon, from Philadel-
phia, has not yet arrived, and great apprehen-
sion Is felt for her safety. She was the vessel
that brought the Peary expedition home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
HER BOOMERS DIDN'T FIT.
r,IIoR CLARKE ALTERED TEEN IN
T,Ty <yD NOW SUES FOR eff.

.,.. s,,,,. Besert Says ThsY Were Net
y-o..r,y Cosstruetes "where tas Chief
wear sua Tesr Takes Hslscer-she De-
.,s,s 20 0sit the Dress Hsfsrwers.
Exhibit A in Justice John Pettsrson's court, in
prookIyu. next week will show why Miss Sylvia
povert Quit the dress refermers, and why Tailor
R,lpb A. Clarke hes made his last pair Of bicycle
bloo,ners. IL will show in detail the trouble be-
tween two long suffering people-troubls that
bos caused an eleven-dolsr lawsuit, which Miss
Bogert says she will carry TO the United States
supreme Court II necessary.
~ can't have bloomers as I want snem.
ron, have any at all and no tailor can make
me take them" Is Miss Bogert's ultimatum.
Mis-. Sylvia Bogert IL 20 years old. she IL .
pretty brunette, short but graceful, with large
brown eyes. which shohe with anger as she ex-
planned her trials a. q dress reformer. She
lives at the Sonora fats. Goa West Fourteenth
street She belongs TO q family we'll known In
theatrical and musical circles. When she came
out on a wheel she found herself embarrassed
bv flowing skirts. When her dress got entan-
Vcd with tho spokes Of her wheel her attention
was turned 20 dress reform. One day last sum
iner. while whirling up F1atbush avenue, in
brooklyn. she saw this sign:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
LADIES' BICYCLE BLooMERs
A SPECIALLY.

Miss Bogert stopped the wheel in front Of the
sign and told Ralph A. Clarke. tailor. that she
wsn,fd r sG%s saId Mr. Clarke that 1, our
'Pei Hut want them different from the bloomer.
tSsn shs ppoeeeded to explain that she wanted
these queer garments made OF navy blue extra extra
factory reasons. the boomers should be lined
with chsmois Leather, and that IN place oil but
Gs s a. ho nG0t the Soosnsrs her body She
wanted long strips of broad black braid on the
sides and four pockets, including one on each
EniIppini6a that there should Sc an extra heavy
lining Of chamois leather in that part Of the
hloomers where the exigencies OF wheeling de-
manded extra strength.
Tailor Clarke thought that the contract vas .ss
hloomers could be made for Sl1.
Vow the next step is to get correct meas
Miss Bocert said nothing. She did not know
"r ed for biccmets by man. When the tailor
lw. grew composed when I he. tailor said:
~" iou can lust Jus, step behind that curtain and
Sbs followed few simple instructions given
ny the tailor and went home. On Aug the
n n, dsS The boomers were returned to the
tailor with this note:
IEhNE. CL,RkE: Kindly note that there Is an evi
dent discrepancy between my measurements and the
Undesirable things that you have sent me also call
your attention 10 .ne Iac' tna' you na'e no. sun
clcntv strengthened the parts where the chief wear
and tear will take place sincerely,
SYLVIA BooLRr.
NJ. .o,.no.d IN. r,...,r.mert. y, tho
VT. arnr Ma aSdsS ,n W.. naJdtng Eact r.me
h auu , ,b Snapra With this not
tne o9o nleIs iiph WY sono' '','e WIN '' o'
pinned Oh 'he MP po'Ae''
DEAR Mr. CrARKI; I object to looking like n con.
,.,,nor.ry n, uepar,- Hud.on MAKO me look like
,'"po .- " -. -. s,...,.,v
MODERN Am''"an "o"A"' p'e"''' ' .,'''s
SYLVIA boskRr.
Mr. Clarke made one more effort to mako
Miss Bogert Z" look like modern American
woman" but the bloomers were returned with
another note:
,,.- ,,,, 49,, . III, ,s,,,
DAh Mr. 'tAht. am ARA" .na' 70" wiz ''nA
that am hard to please, but the bloomers are some
what tight where they should be loose, and absnrdy
loose where no fuiness Is needed am tired of
,,.,,,n "a ,,I.s. v,, a. naka then, IN INV salts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
MOrEMENTs OF THE WHEELMEN.
That New Pathway-Hot Fight In the L. a
w. Election.


The money subscribed by the Brooklyn ana
New York wheelmen for q pathway from Pros
pect Park to Coney Island now amounts to
s2,7O0. The Subscription Committee, of which
Ieaac b. Potter is Chairman. are now doubtful
If the required $500 will be subscribed this
fail. A member of the committee said yestcr-
day the hardness of the wheelmen In New York.
Brooklyn. and New Jersey in responding to the
call for donations to the fund is surprising and
displays an utter disregard for a project that
will be directly beneficial to cyclists.
The amount subscribed has been turned over
TO the Park Commissioners to push the work.
but unless the balance is subscribed before the
cold weather sets in the work will receive big
setback. and it will be necessary to again ask
for donations in the spring, when it was antici-
PRO From man among is 900 wheeimen in the metro.
politan districts IL seems unfortunate that
$500 cannot DC raised, The Metropolttan As
Secretary Treasurer Raisbeck of the New
York Stale division, of the l.. A. w. has is
election. and from now on until early in No
vember Messrs. Potter and Santee, the candi-
vass for election. 1t Is conceded that the Pot
ter ticket will carry all the votes In this city and
cate that the Potter ticket viii also be veil sup
ported. AT a meeting OF all the prominent
decided to support the Potter Underhiil and
Santee ticket. and the following letter will be
sent to all tine division members In the metro
politan district:
Within the few days our votes will be cast for
the election of Officers OF the state division The
portunity Is ours TO elect TO the Chief CoDsulships
s q
good roads has made him consRicuons among tho
wheemen OF the entire country. he will bring honor
10 the ONCE TO which we propose TO elect him and his
an sS"; a.
tlon We ask you unite with In giving TO Isaac
Il. Potter and the ticket headed BY his name =
majority so r. Using and so emphatic as 70 leave no
doubt OF the with which he II regarded by the
wheelmen who know him best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
RIOT IN VIENNA.
workingnea who Want the Suffrage Have
Collision with the Police.

yIESSA, Oct. 1s.-WOrkingmen agtating for
universal suffrage had to-day one OF their
periodical collisions with the police. After a
mass meeting in which they were addressed by
Social Democratic orators, 10000 81 them
marched through the Ring strasse toward the
Reichsrath. Two companies Of mounted police,
who had been called out the moment the pro-
cession started, met the head Of the column and
ordered the men to dsperse The street crowd
hurried to the assistance OF the leaders and
formed compact body, which swelled RAPIDLY
as the wOrkingmen marched up IRON the rear.
The police charged with drawn swords. The
crowd was too dense 10 leave those In front any
opportunity TO retreat, and many men were cut
and trAmpled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
PesnsyiyaaiA's Track Msa who ives
Alumni Frizes.

PHHADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Alumni prizes for excel
lenee In track athletics have been awarded to the fol-
lowing men:
One-h hundred yard Dash standard 10 10 seconds-
T.. s. Rsmsdel 10 seconds, at intercollegiate cham
pionships; e. 7. Buckhoz 10 is seconds at the
games.
T~oHundred and'twenty.yRrd Dash, standard 20
collegiate games.
Pole Vault standard 10 feet 10 inches g. r. Ruvk
holly Height feet.
Running High Jump, standard feet 10 inches J, u,
Windsor and Norman 7, Leslie each feet 10 inches
Two-mIl, Bicycle Race, standard minutes -
seconds ". u. OsgOOd. minutes seconds, George
NJ. Coates, minutes ~ 2 . seconds.
One. mile Run standard minutes 80 seconds George
w. orton, minutes ~ - seconds.
These awards Important showing the
trenely high standard attained at penhsylyA ina
track athletics. All Of these expected Ia
pete spring addition oJarvs aud other
athletes Of nrst rank tapt Coates, therefore, Will
enter team In the n rcollgiaie games which viii
make ale aud Harvard work to maintain their posi'
tlOns In the van.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
New York Hunter Accidentally Shoots
HImseII

PORT JERyIs, Oct. ls.-Mr, Bohlman OF New
York city came up TO sullivan to hunt for small
game, and stODped at the house Of Z. II. Spragus
at Lew Beach, Yesterday, while hunting In the
woods for cartridges near Shin Greek, Mr..
hoffman stepped on a rotten log. which gave
way, and his gun was accidentally discharged
oE the hammer striking the log. The charge
reached his boarding house, and the wound WAS
dressed by two surgeons. but no Jailed to rally
and died early this morning. MT Bohlman was
well known among the real estate men OF New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
pUDLw1N lxxUA1 MsErrrs.
Ths Usu.i Div,se-s Beeisrea-nrr. Puii-..-
- the Strike.

TIE USUAL WtvteenM Bectnree-Nr. FHltn1nn
- the Strike.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-The annual meeting of the
Pullman Palace Car Company was held to-day.
As expected. President Pullman in his report
referred TO the strike At some length. The usual
quarterly dividend Of 81 q share was declared.
All the old directors were reelected. The sur
plus for the year Is e2,320, 41e.90. Last years
surplus was 100000.
In his report Mr. Pullman said
"There has been no substantial change In the
car building business, and the contracts taken
by US before the strike and those taken since
the strike are being executed at prices that give
no profit Such contracts are taken because the
shops arc being kept in operation for the repair
ing Of the company's own cars, and to give a.
much employment as possible in the present
ways that good many persons during the strike
Lost sight Of Its true origin. and gained tho i'm
preston that it was influenced by the house
rents at Pullman not being lowered when wages
were reduced from the high scale OF the spring
of 1899. This Is not true.
"The number OF men now employed at the
shops IL 2.U40 and the scale OF wages now Is the
same as that existing at the time Of the striSe
who we're not regmpluyed. none OF them was
victed, or unduly pressed for their ,arrearages
OF rent. There has been gradual voluntary de-
parture Of unemployed tenants going on, as they
have found work elsewhere, and there are now
"Of the present force at the shops only about
200 new employees, and the remainder have
returned to their former work with, believe, q
widely prevailing feeling that they have learned
in befriepding them, in seeking work for them
when little was to he had. and in giving them
work at wages which the selling price ~ their
product did not justify and that the genuine
ness Of the interest OF this company In their
welfare Is far more to be trusted than the prom
Uses OF the agitators who misled them.
by increased attention to their work the me-
chanics have under the same scale of prices in
creased their average daily earnings from S2O3
in last April TO 50 10 In the last half OF Septcm-
Der, the latest report received"
The fiscal report says 5,2S2,324 passengers
were carried during tho year. The difference
between this years surplus and that OF last year
is explained by the difference In travel on ac-
count OF the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
CHAIRMAN RAY MONDT TO THEL. A.H.
He Issues = Farewell Address 60 the
Members.

The Racing Board Of the L. A. w. sanctioned
a few record trials during the past week. but
no action was taken In declaring men In class b.
Chairman Raymond rendered his resignation -
Chairman OF the Racing Board to President
Luscomb early In the week, bat It was rejected.
Chairman Raymond has sent the following
letter To the l.. A. w. members:
Consistent with the policy Of the L A W.. which
dictates that member OF the cycling trade shall
identified with the Governing Board cycle racing
IN this country, desire to make known At that
and after Dec I. 1894. viii not be eligible 20 MI
my present post among you have accepted the Vice
Presidency OF Chicago cycle concern. and shall cons
duties In that connection the above date.
Having lived 80 long and pleasantly among you 10 ID
needless for To emphasize how deeply it pains
20 sever connection with department. which Il has
prove. That have failed In many things am con-
scions hut In rendering up my stewardship desiro
that no reproach failure from the standpoint OF
honor shall be lodged against me.
Your President considers that it would seriously
cripple the work or this department were to relin-
quish the reins until the end OF my present term
anything undone which should he accomplished be-
fore l bid goodby 20 Racing Board matters and
have consented to NIL out the term and defer my
devastating to the next annual meeting OF the Ma.
tiona Assembly In February. In retaining my once
do so under no Misrepresentation. This announce
ment Is due both the members or the L. A w. and
feel that in whatever walk of cycling life my foot
steps may lead me shall stIll mud friends, as in tho
past among the members OF the league and the VIII eel
men OF this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
,o-.tssL Arrs.,. . Picture Dealer.

ANTHONY COmstock appeared in the Jefferson
MAr&et Police Court late yesterday afternoon
and swcre out warrant for 4. Yallet, who keeps
the Paris Ant Rooms at 429 sixth avenue. Com
slock claimed that the place contained improper
pictures. In company with Court OmceT Con.
molly, tomstOCk served he warrant and seized
twenty-eight pictures as evidence Wallet and
Aiphonss i.aEisr. his assistant, were locked up
" me tharles street police station for the night.
Alost OF thS seized pictures are copies OF MASTER
pieces eAhibite,l In the Luxembourg In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

ERgaEemeat or Miss CRGer to Mr.. Cesar
and Miss Erieks son 90 M. Norton.

The engagement of Miss Cnger, daughter Of
Charles Cnger of Clifton, :. l., to Henry A.
Cesar. has been announced. Mr. Csesar's uncle
was Herman Cesar, who married the eldest
daughter OF Capt. Jacob Vanderbilt. Mr.. Caesar
is tho head of large importing firm at %
Greene street He Ia a member Of several clubs
MIR CIesar and Miss Unger will be married In a
few days at Clifton.
daughter Of William ID. Erick son. TO Edward n.
Norton. Jr, has also been made public. Mr.:
Norton Is the son OF Edward y. Norton, well
known among steamship agents In this city
His once 10 at 30 Wall street and his home Is
In Greenwich Conn. Mr.. Norton Is a member
of the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn and Of sew
sral New York clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Gen. Booth. Daughter Lucy Married.

LONDON, Oct. ls.-ThOusands Of Salvatinnists
gathered at tho Salvation Army barracks this
morning 10 witness the marriage Of Miss Lucy
Booth daughter OF Gen. Booth OF the Salvation
Army To Col. Hellberg, a Swedish member OF
the army. IL IL the intention Of the couple TO go
to India and engage in missionary work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
No,.. Of FsrsIE. a.pps.l.Es.

Cardinal PersicO who recently returned 70
Rome from . holiday trip, is seriously III.
Herr Hengelmuller Won HenKeryAT. formerly
Austrian Minister "a SeTviA and at present Min
isteT 10 Brazil. las been named Austrian AM
bAssadOr al Washington.
salvador FrAnch, the Anarchist who wAs at
the head Of the conspiracy to blow up the Ly-
ceum Theatre. Barcelona, probably VIII DO exc
cut.d tomorrow.
The spanish COrtes will DO eOnVoksd on
Nov. l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

NIAGARA Fans, \. T., Oct. Is.-John Wilson,
ASentTal Milling Company employees, met with
Der 81 freight cars were being loaded with grain
from TIE mil elevator, aud Wilson was sent to
Mal, ths BIN from which the care we're being
toaded- In trying 20 Increase the AoW through
the spout 10 the car the man YES suck Cd into
y, and bis holy plugged Up the spout. lie vas
INSTANTLY buried under tOns Of grain and VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Tn. Oth.lIo,. Rough Voyage.

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-The British steamer othello.
from New York Sept. 25, which arrived at Ant
werp yesterday, sustained considerable damage.
She met a terrific hurricane, during which she
shipped much water. One OF her lifeboats was
washed overheard, skylights and ventilators
and her tOpgallant mast were carried away, her
bulwarks were smashed. and a portion OF her
cargo was damaged. A number OF cattle des-
tlnfd for HAXre were carried overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
REPORrs ABOUT THE AMEER.
Ths IadIaA GoSsraasat said 90 Have stArtsa
aCOIana IatO AaxhaaistAa.

LONDON, Oct. ls.-The Chronicle prints re-
port that the Indian Government, In view OF the
reported death OF the Amer, have already
started a column OF soldiers ON the march for
the Khyber Pass the principal pass from Indis
into Afghanistan- The paper disoredits the re-
port, however, though II believes that troops
have been warned 10 be In readiness TO march.
SIMLA. Oct. ls.-The Government Ofiicials
here have received no confirmation Of the re-
port that the Amer Is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Prom the Leuriston Eieniag Journal

Prom Tho LeirtsfoE EfenI1D JOurndI.
TOgus veteran lost a bottle of whiskey seven
years ago, aud though he made a most PERSIST
ent search that bottle continued 10 lie low and
keep out OF his way. Hut lately the veteran took
"A Kelley course and whiskey now has no charms
for him. 40 that bottle got careless. and. the
other day while its former owner was strollinR
through the woods IL let itself DO found with a
very slight search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

wAsHIsGToE. Oct ls.-President Henry o.
Havemeyer and Secretary John T.. Searles Of the
American Sugar Refining Company came from
New York to-day, and were arraigned this after
noon In the District supreme Court on indict-
ments charging them with refusing to answer
certain questions before the Senate Sugar In
yestigating COMMITTEE Bail was fixed at 81, 900
entered in each case, with leave TO withdraw
that plea and demur within fifteen days. After
this. proceeding the defendants left for New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Fraaes IsrsparIaa Gor VVar.

PARIS. Oct. ls.-The GGidOis says that II NJ.
lie Myrs DE Niers. the French Special Com
missioner 70 Madagascar. requires $4,000 troops
sent 20 that island. Minister MeTcier will At once
negotiate With various shipping companies for
the charter of forty transports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Elected Managers or ~. Luke's Hospital
Society.

Atthe annual meeting OF the 81. Luke's Hos
pital Society last night Samuel T.. Babcock,
waidron p, Brown. Hugh y. Camp, George A.
Croker, William G. Eggleston, Theodore X,
Gibbs. q. McCullen Miller, DR., Henry Mottet,
Gordon Murray Henry a. Oakley, William AL
exander Smith. i. Noble Stearns. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Philip q. Wheeler. Andrew Ia
briski. and +. w, J. Hurst We're elected man
ayers for the coming year. Thirty-One thOusani
dollars was contributed for the endowment OF
cots In the hospital last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Professionals In Nadrid.

MADRID. Oct. ls.-Another Protestant Church
school is about to he founded in the Madrid dis
trict. Work will be begun at once. The news
has evok ed much excitement and loud protests.
The Carlist newspapers lead the attack upon
the Protestanls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
yI.so.ut Druml.nrix Kills HIMSELF

LONDON. Oct ls.-viscount Drumlanrig acci-
dentally discharged his gun and shot himself
dead to-day while hunting at Quantock Lodge,
Bridgewater, the estate of z. j. Stanley, NJ. =.
lie was the eldest son and heir apparent of the
Marquis OF Queensberry, and was Lieutenant Of
the second battalion Of the Coldstream Guards.
lie was born In 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
NJ. E.o Operated Upoa G0r C.IaFasa.

Amos X. Emo. the owner Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, who underwent an operation about
week ago for the removal Of cataract
from his right eye Il now recovering
Al The New York Ophthalmie aud Aural IBttE
tute "a 40 Eat TN eIfth street ID lEas said last
night that Mr.. EnO would Leave thsEe In day
" lWO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
SHE MARRIED FOR SPITE.
HsP Husband Welded tor Money. She Says.
and They GO 90 Law.

PIrrsBURGH. Oct. ls.-Suit has been brought
for desertion and non-suppOrt by Mrs. Elmer L.
White against her husband OF this city. Mrs.
White is about 25 years old, little above
medium height. and has an oval face. She said
to-day:
lie married me for my money, and married
him for spite and we have been leading a cat
and dog life ever since" Mrs. Whites people
are wealthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

MAsHIKSrON FORECAST FOR SnIDAT.
For New England. fair weather; westerly 20 south
cry Winds: warmer In northern and western poFtion-
E0E saslsra Nsts YORK. Jar rfHds sAlftnS TO s0uiA-
srlg: toiTHsSr IN northern PoTfioH-
For eastern Pennsy ~ anlA. New Jersey and Dsla-
ware fair; winds shlfting 20 sOuthsFiy, warmer In
central Pennsylvania
FOr the District Of Columbia MARI land ahd virginia
fair; slEhtIy warner: Winds shiftinE 20 sOuthsry
For western Pennsylyania and western New York.
fair followed by cloudy wCAiher; probably Light
shOssEs On FRIDAY hLSht; warmer: so0thsFiy sihds-