davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
PROFESSOR NELSON STEER.

Professor Nelson sizer OF the best-known
opponents in this country of the science OF phren
ology. and a member OF the Fowler & Wells Co.
OF No 4 East Twenty -frst-st New-iork. died
yesterday at his home No 1856 Greene-ave.. Brook
lyn He was born in Chester. Mass on May a.
1872. His great-grandfather was OF Portuguese
birth. having emisrated to America from the Island
OF Terceira, of the Azores in 1926 and settled
In Middetown. Conn. where he married his wife
being OF Scotch descent. His neghbOrs desirOus
Of making the colony be English. per-
suaded those having foreign prefix to their names
to drop It. His name being Antonio de
S0usa il was AngliciZed to Sizer. ana was 80 en-
tered on the record
The eleventh child and eighth son OF the marriage
was William the grandfather of Nelson Sizer. lie
served in Revolutionary War as lieutenant, ana
was aflerward promoted to a captaincy. Professor
Steers father Fletcher Sizer married Lydia Bas-
sett of Westfeld. Mass. daughter of an English
Nelson Sizer was the fourth son OF family
Of ten In which three were daughters.
Born among the Berkshire Hills. amid moral.
orderly hardy and Ingenious people. his cary train
Ing was apparent In the character and personality
OF the man. Tt1 visit OF DR. Spouzhelm To the
United States in 1892 attracted the attention of
young Szer, who having become deeply interested
in the study Of phrenology. entered the field as a
lecturer In 1893 Ten years later he invited 10
take inc place Of chronological examiner in the
office of Fowler e Wells of which firm at his
death he was a member. He vice-preslent
and afterward president OF the American Institute
Of Phrenology
Mr.. Sizers years seemed TO set lightly. for until
a short time before his death he performed an
amount of professional work hardly TO be thought
OF as being within the capacity Of man oil r. 4,
his He wrote ana pub ished several works.
among Which are Choice Of Pursuits. HOW to
Teach" Heals and Faces "Resemblance 10
Parents Right Selections in Wedock aud
Forty Years Phrenology" He was also an
interesting contributor to The chronological
Journal"
Three children survive him. his youngest son, Dr..
Nelson - Sizer. being member of the alumni %;
the New York University aud "A member OF the
medical profession in Brooklyn. Mrs. Frank Wood
ana George " Sizer are the other children.
Professor Szer had been a reader of The Tribune
from its early years. and was a warm personal
TREND OF Horace Greeley. Among The cherished
mementoes OF their friendship is documen, writ
ten by Mr.. Greeley, said to he the first atform Of
the Republican party. He was so warm friend
III John Brown. tine AbOlifionst
The funeral will he held at o'clock tomorrow
evening. DIR. Swcntzel pastor of St. Pau's Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. officiating. The
burial will be IN the family plot In Cypress Hills
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
srcprTAPY RLIsss LETTER.
THE rR1RrNE's DISCUSSION OF 1T SHOWS ~ Oh
HOW LITTLE WEIGHT IT pl-SEi'' 70

HOW LITTLE WEIGHT IT bI-sEi'Nh S
To the Editor Of The Tribune. u..
Sir: Your editorial In to-day's issue a.
Dusss Latter" Is so altogether admirahle. so us
passionate and vet such damaging array VI ~,
Unsuitable cold facts that will not DOW" '""'
seems 10 me ii should he printed rs ~
campalgn literature and he strewn bioaoc's'' INV.
ore IN This city thousal ds Of welntenhen' ho"o''
voters seeking tho best Information OF ns"' VIZ
the present complicated municipa. pohtical ri'"'
ton with whom. ofhand. a letter from s"0" -
welI-known Now-Yorker and member OF tne preseiHi'
National Administration a. secretary
oiiss would naturally carry a COOd deal or weight
This can he Offset only NJ lust SUCH Ihto. no ~
as ia contained in the editorial under consIuc'
ton sual,zlng il IN cold bCod ana ShoWihs ltS
true intont Mot people have neither me .l,n'
and do not remember from Gay 70 DAY the u.,er
ances OF our public mellow Goun tnf fh. tyeca -
the tweed 'edum Of to-day may become INC !"
with this article still more fully exploited much
light could be shed the real opinion OF secretary
Bliss ana the exact value or MS indoryement o.
Gcners Trey ade eear No nan can n of of is and
be smirched by II: ana General Tracys rear irienas
seve TO see him lay ~, his9 sas n,r IN the
mud for the gentleman Of lower Broadway and his
Residcs' General Tracy cannot have forgotten
government attempted to interfere with New-York
politics. ana which led 10 tho defeat. modification
and death Of Of the best and pur'st Americshs
IF the "5T T OF p the a KAT thu
n.r,eic.s should not 10 lost sight Of and II the
obstrepercusness cf Plat persists In the running
to a hnish Of General Tracy It may land him IN
tho ditch and throw the government Of the Greater
Now-York INTO tho control of TAmmany. II might
then take tnc city longer to pass from under the
influence ~ Tamrn-ny Than tho country WIS in
escaping from the Cleveland conquest.
I am az good a republican as Mr.. Iliss-no'
quite - ancient. bu. o'd enough. Ny first vote
was cast for Lincoln. and have voted Tor ever
Eeoitllcau Precedent since: but was. also. on" or
the one hundred and ninety thousand who voted
for Grover Cleveland 'or Governor ~ Eew-Nork
The 0rst ,ir1, as a rcbuke TO ths National Ad
miuistraiion with n similar ini ntion. n am
about on November .. shall vote for Mr. Low. ana
b. on. OF he nlnnv who will s.an try 20 teach
IN. National Administration 10 keep i's hands OF
local poitics-especially municipal f
~. York Got Is isN7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
ADMIRAL WORDEN DEAD.
HE COMMANDED THE MONITOR IN HER
FIGHT WITH THE MERRIMAC.

Washington Oct. 1s-Rear- ADMIRAL John l..
Worden, retired. who commanded the Monitor in
her engagement with the Merrimac. died In this
city to-day Pneumonia the immediate cause
Of his death. He was nearly eighty years old. and
up to last Saturday was in good health Thcn the
disease from which he died developed rapidly from
"A cold, and this morning II was announced ny MS
physicians that he could not live the day out
John Lorim.r Worden was born IN Sing Sing. ~
Y. March IL. ISIS and entered the Navy as a mid
shipman January IL, 1895. He attended the
Naval School In Philadelphia in 1910. and became
a passed mldshipman on July 16 OF that year. On
November 60. 1916. he was promoted TO the rank Of
lieutenant, and served various ships and at
the Naval Observatory TIL the beginning OF the
Civil War.
In April 1861 he delivered the orders from the
Secretary OF the Navy by which Fort Pickens was
saved the Union. and on his attempt to return
overland to Washington he was arrested by the
Confederates and held as n prisoner OF war for
months.
When he was exchanged he was ordered TO SUI
perint end the construction OF John Ercssons Mon
itor and on the completion OF that vessel he was
appointed TO command her. lie left New-fork with
the Monitor in haste and after encountering great
danger from the on the trip, arrived at lamp
on Roads on March 3. 1862. The Confederate
ironclad ram Ncrrimac had come down from Nor
folk that day, and sunk the Congress and the CUM
berand. Worden anchored alongside Inc Mlnie-
sofa. then aground on a shoa. and prepared 10
defend tho fleet when the Morrimac should appear
again. Early on the morning OF March 0 the Mer-
rlmac ran down 10 attack The Minnesota. but wheh
she was about a mile Off the Monitor steamed out
and challenged her The Merrimac poured broad
side after broadside into the Monitor. but All the
shots that struck her turret, which the tonledcr
ates had likcned 10 "a cheesebOx on rait;
glanced of. Meanwhile. the Monitor fred deiib-
cratey about once in seven minutes. every shot
taking effect Worden was working In all the
time to get close possible to the Merrimac.
orH Confederate
his opponent after the fight had lasted about TWO
hours. The Monitor, however. was manpuvred so
skilfuly that the blow glanced off. Worden had
orders not 10 use heavy charges. as the ll-ncn
guns were considered weak. so his shots did not do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MACHINE" WORK AHD REFORM.

To the Fiitor % Tho Tribune
Sir: IN these days. when there are s'iil reope
unpa,rioiic enough IN desire plat's machine 10 re-
tain the control OF our city government 'herc can
he seen IN the streets an example ~ macnin"
work and an example % reform work stand
on any corner and watch the strcct-ceaners ard
ash carmen They are attending - business as
nos., 10 get n day's work FOR "A day pay con
trast with them any individual wearing ne insignia
~ +. W" and you Will ind men recruited from
the ranks o. former street Cleaning DEPARTMENT.
men either too old or TO lazy 10 WORK. hut VINO
Platt at election time. The Department OF Pubic
Works is administered to-day just Gs u was In
Tarnmany times and "a n haven for careless. lazy
and inefficient voters" Let those who doubt com
pare the reform" street sTceper- ana INC rcsu-
lar" y p. ". siree.-sleepers. \ J.. KENNY.
Rtverdalc. y. Y, oct. l5. lNI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
EMERSON W. KEyES.

Emerson w Keyea who died at his nome, 30
q Monroe-st Brooklyn. on Sunday MORNING. was
ono OF the leading educators or tho state ne
chapter on education In the Greater NeW-io'N
charter was modelled largely on Ideas furnlshed
by Mr. Koyea whose ability In educational Ar
fairs was ~ an unusual order. For fifteen years
he had been connected with the Brooklyn Depart
meut OF Public Instruction ms chiet clerk super
intend,rt Maxwell spoke OF him yesterday In tho
highest terms as a man whose talents were or tho
highest type and to whose wise counsel the boa'o
OF Education was deeply indebted
Mr. Keyes was an author and had written
several books on educational, financial and legal
subjects
Mr.. keycs belonged to the eighth generation OF
tho Reyes family in America. lils father went 10
Jamestown N V, about $50. He was nm ardent
eboItlonist and In the war acted as agent Tor
the Underground Railroad IN hsSis'ihs l"o S'a'o'
to escape from the South.
Emerson W. Reyes was born In jamestown IN
lSs When sixteen years old he began MS teach-
ing career In n district school or Chautaiqua
County Four years later he WAS graduated from
the State Normal School in Albany. In the mean
time he had taught I'm Ashvlle. Chautauqua
County I'm Western Pennsylvania. and In his term
OF study at the Normal School had charge OF
a school In Albany County. Later he taught az
castieton-on- the Hudson and IN seminary In
tanesee Wyo In 1850 he took charge OF the de-
armen Of EnssR S Ss Wes 'E mndpa of Pe
school No l. In Hudson. Coming TO New-York in
$50 he taught IN the evening schools for two
years He was then appointed Deputy Supelintend-
ent Of Public instruction in the state OF New
York which place he held for eight years r ss
one year he was acting superintendent In lSbo
no was appointed deputy superintendent or the
banking department OF the state. His energetic
uork in developing the banking system OF the
state earned FOR him the promotion 70 chief ex-
nminer OF savings banks. .
In 1870 he retired from financial life. after writ.
ing the History OF Savings Banks In the tnie,!
states" and "A Special Report on Savings TANKS
Having been admitted TO the bar in 1858 he oecam"
in four volumes. Having again entered the edu,
"a tional field 81 he Code Of Public instruction or
tha State OF New York" and n treatise entitled
Principles OF civil Government. Exemplined Ia
,he State OF New-York" followed In quick sue
ce.sion His next public office. taken up In lsS2'
was that when he held AT the lime or his death
SIR. Reyes leaves widow and four chd5en.-
His eldest son Is doing Newspaper work In Bu,-
taIo the second son was graduated with high
Eonors @ Columbia in 30. and the youngest Is AZ
presen, student at Dartmouth, His only da1sh },
Trooklyn His brother. Addison A. Keycs, was for
many years Editor OF The Albany Argus MI
Kcyes was one Of the founders OF the Lincoln
Club, In Putnam-ave . 80 .
o'clock The Rev. T. Dunn Burrell; pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church VIII conduct the
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
DIED.

e Ss'n o's ss5 s.r:ss. 49,
Pearson. -~. -. q. .
on - on s c on s q 81
train leaving Grand central station II 30 a. M
Boston and Paris papers please copy
sunday afternoon, october IL. william NJ Prchard In
Funeral me at year All p a acc Church and sh At
40 O'Clock Tuesday morning. October 49,
Inerment at Concord, Mass
The esas Of his sausht srd Mr. Conn e.
Henpy :. Ra, mond of Brooksn " Y. in his sSth
RICHARDSON Saturday. October 49, Adrian SrnH ascrse
late residence. Nutley. y J. ,o.,o o.ooc.
Funeral private. Tuesday morning. 1880 ococA
Please omit flowers.
RopBNsoa SUNDAY October u lseI lsh vi s9sSin'
Of Ess F SsS 5, s IN her ~ @ fh.v.
on Wednesday. october 20 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
sHERMAN-on Friday. October TO- 1891. at s,s.sstord
conn NINA "es Durham sherman ana w saSsn, OF
q ne lat. Mchael Bag nham Of , York CITY IN.
fI Eoay sTs AT 100 a 81 rassa y""''
In,ern,ent Washington.
sIZER-In Brooklyn october Is. 1897 Nelson szsr IN
Funeiai at his late residence No. 23s Greene- ave.
Brooklyn, Wednesday evening. October 20 At
InIer,1,n Mt at tho convenience Of the family.
sKIDMORE-M Greenwich Conn. saturday October
H. William L. sSidmore. son 81 the late Jeremiah
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funerai
services at the Presbyterian Church. cor
ner 55'h-st. Tuesday morning. 18Th inst at lO:3o
o'clock
sTENILE-En,ored into October II. 1897. SAVANNAH
Procfner. widow Frederick Stene In the 18TH year
" her age. .. A.
Funeral services residence OF her daughter. MIS-
j. H. T. Banta IIackensack, n. J.. on Tuesday octo-
Der ~ 3 O'Clock
at .;2) D. m.
Ig os 'g S5s William Mill Ms '
Relative, and friends are invited attend the funeral
services =, the Fifth Pres Dyerian Curch. cor
ner r5th-st, on WEDNESDAY. 2cth inst. 10 a. m.
WlITE-In BROOKLYN on October IL lssi az MS ress-
y. INST i.
VIIJ.ITS-Ai her home. No 81 Poplar ST. Brooklyu-
sarah Arnold Willis, wlte Of the ate fus N. Miii's
Funeral service. Thursday. october 81 at $50 p m
WING ,TEon SUNDAY October IL. al her residence.
IA 5.o pecatur.st frooA.yn, Mary T.. vile OF Charles
Wiusate in her eighty seventh year.
Funeral private Please omit flowers
A.-The kensicO Cemctery.-Private STATION: lat;
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the 1rsho Ssns's~
Demo i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
1.-THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

The time has not come yet when New-York thea
soers need ID be told anything about THE Old
Homestead" II has had numerous long and pros
porous runs here. account Of the enjoyment
which audiences found In the renewals OF old asso-
cations suggested by its faithful pictures OF
New-England farm. II is not 10 he supposed that
It's illustrated sermons on the dangers besetting
youns men who will leave the country and come 10
New-York ever added greatly 10 It's success as an
entertainment. They belong 10 the kindergarten.
rather than 10 the stage. 'Ihe Ola home stead
Was presented again last night at It's own Old home
the Academy Of Music. by Denman Thompson ana
his company The scenery In which 1t was set was
even more elaborate and picturesque than wnen 1t
was seen here last and the pictures shown OF the
country manners and affairs were as he'r'y exact
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

A. much damage as they might have done to The
Confederate vessels arinor ~ LOO o coo X q s,',
Leu'enant Wordon va, looking through me s I'll:
and the powder and Hnmc wer. driven in,o nj,
= - Greene 'ook command. ard continued the
heht TN ~. MerrImec wi'hdre% ,.,,, or.,, ,oy
n mo -, ,S dc.,-o,. ne Mon neet AMI have
mer-y Tho engagement hos passed into history
~ on 81 ne sIcnIe,, 90 p1VS' ,,n rs,oon
Congress rendering tn. thanks Or congress ana
he Mmsr'an PG msn q 70 the COX tas skill
and gallantry exhibited By them N the la,e re-
rebel irJnciad steamer Merrmae" rl-lier- IN 1852
on the recommendation Of he Prnsilent congress-
passed another vote OF thanks 70 Worder, who bad
m-anv-Hllr in Jliy ~ THAI year. been promoted 10
be a c,mlnandsr. The second vote anihorzed MS
on February T. iA63 In the cities Of the Atlantic
coat north - Chesapeake Eay pubic me"tnss
an, worien we're passed with great enthusiasm.
Commander Worien recovered from the injuries
to his eyes. md commanded the monitor Montauk
January III June 1893 IN order u test the ability
Vs." '"rt 30 engage Fort McAlister AZ Genesee
Po,n. on tho Og~cchee River. and he reported that
d aT % =, grsroydd thy prvaeer Nash
,ii;c which had taken shelter under tho guns o.
FOR, McA,llstcr. Hc took part IN the blockade
Charleston by ADMIRAL Duponts sGuNaronv on Apri i
duty having DO with the building X ironcidds ana
he remained there tn i''' 49,,
In iSG.'6I he commanded the Pensacola. In Tho
pac!nc squadron. ie was promoted 10 commodore ,lo
or Nav . ISIS From 1871 10 pa n" WIS super
intendcnt o, the naval Academy. on Novemher
% 1872. ne reached the rank y rearalmIra, ~ IT,
rommandet the European 40 iadron rom feorua e
IS35 I'M December %. 80, and finished out ms
career ~ a member OF tho Examining Boarl, ara
rg,, den, Of the Retiring Board. As ne had re-
reivcl TWO votes Of thanks from Congress- ne was
entitled by law remain on the active llst untiI
he should have had nSty-iVe years OF SrrF 20 put nn
wa, retired with the highest sea pay oi MS srair
a, hi. own request, by act o. Congress on December
% $50 The last wears OF his NE were spent IN
conpar atiye retirement. though he Kept up HN'ls
interest I'm the word and vas known 10 pubic He"
ae an unusually safe Judge Of AFFAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
A TIME TO VOTE roR LOW
he Editor ~ The Tribune.

TO the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: For forty years have voted the straight
Republican ticket. In former times the Repuo-
lican candidate always stood for all that hon
orable and Just. During tie last few years the
Tammany end OF the Republican party-or. H.
for au that is dishonorable and vile. Now pro-
pose 10 vote for the Republican candidate only
when ne represents the first principles Of tho party
Therefore, shall vote FOR Setn Low Whose unim-
pcachabe character makes nun such candidate,
trusting that he Will be triumphantly elected.
New-York. Oct. y. lAI. J. +. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
ILLNESS OPP C4VOV CORE.

Buffalo, 1s.-The Rev. DR.. Charles Gore,
Canon OF Westminster Abbey. who came 10 Buffalo
to attend the convention OF the Brotherhood Of 81.
Andrew, has been III since Friday evening, when
no gave his address I'm Music Hall on individual
and Corporate Work: Their Mutual Dependency"
To-day he was reported somewhat improved al
though still weak and unable 70 leave his bed
Canon Gore is suffering from low fever which
Saturday caused his friends considerable uneasi-
ness He ~ the guest OF Bishop Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE MACHINES CAMPAIGN AGAINST LOy
WAITED RI THE PEOPLE. HE rs OPPOSED WITT
'sLACGHTER-HOUsE" POLICY ny
THE LEADERS.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There time when Republican policy
and politics we're laid down by statesmen and
conducted by gentlemen. but. alas this campaign
has been mapped on, by bunco stecrers In politics
and conducted by political butchers. To begin
with. there no man in the two cities whose
face well known and whose person
much beloved Seth Low. No mans character
for honesty Of every purpose he put his hand and
brain was respected. To in this
city tie people more indebted than to Seth
Low for he had been their faithful servant in
cleaning the Augean stables OF corruption that
had become intolera stencil to all honest men
When consolidation Of the cities had been effected
the people who cared at all for pure municipal
government, looked TO Seth Low the man who
should start the wheels OF government for them.
There appeared TO be no opposition TO him what
til abou the date when tho election OF candl-
dates to the convention was to take place: then
for some malignant purpose the blight OF rancor
appeared from sources whore II was least expected
Soon 1t was given out that no arrangement could
be made for the nomination OF Mr. Low by the
Republican Convention
Right here "slauahterh house politics began IN
h.. brought TO bear upon the friends Of Mr. Low
Those who had been the most forward I'm his can
voes were approached by some with threats
Of evil consequences If they pursued their course I'm
his favor. Many were frightened by threats Of evils
N come. while others were bribed by promises of
good things which were impossible 10 deliver Final
~ the lash and the threats Of those in power were
brought to bear. and t.mid souls gave way and
.be Marty machinery brought into line in oppo-
.it,on TO MIR. Low candidacy for Mayor by the
convention Of the Republican party. That he would
have been the nominee OF that convention had not
Tho la sh been welded very few fail TO believe From
,ha dav the edict nent forth from mysterious
eource that the machinery of the parry must be
49,, &, motion 10 crush the all-powerful sentiment In
aft "A
aauen cut throat. drag-out policy has been pursued
IT., AR Low friends and supporters by the
Sai,.ers 81 the Republican machine IN brooklyn
ps,ensihly the opposition TO Mr., Low was direct
= s,o.,ord such friends as he had among the prac-
.iaI nolificans OF the party Tor the avowed pir-
nose Of publishing them for Their ,nnependenee bnt
witch later developed into open hostility TO his APP
pa ar, ar. len set up by party machinery
ha the mask is OF. and the attacks upon Mr
10 ars such as only backguards may indulge In
s 20" Mr. omisg interview in THE Eagle or Friday
Sec ~, tss,Ie in which he says that MT Low ~
evening vsnns on assistant campaign to Tammany Hail
presx Ousgs logic applies equally 10 the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
SILVER SERVICE FOR THE NEWPORT

,e"port, r. l., oct. ls.--A ceremony TO wnIcn
-, 0i.tsens OF Newport have been looking Tor
80. 80" ior weeks occurred this afternoon. when me
euhboat which bears the name OF the ely
co handsome silver service from the GU
,;os, VINO had provided the gift through subscrlp-
Coyerndlrn Inc guests about Atty in number Included
Gals ana oyer, prominent Army and navy on
boylA M members OF the city government. MAYOR
wnsasentcd the silver in behalf Of the citzsn ms
fev appyonr, Commander Iilley accepted II ~ ha
guesfs Wv.pIiate words. After the formanties NJ
Gsvnoytw we're entertained by tho officers 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Sporting Duchess" which was presented a.
me Grand Opera House last night. Is a mecdrama
Of the recognized English type, the yearly crop
whereof be counted upon with much more
confidence than most crops Of useful grains and
ssosols. The best thing about 1t Is that II gives
sariy good parts for considerable number OF sc-
eeSSmpnshed actors. and the company which now
sSv.s 1t Is well supplied with actors or excellent
ss0hxny. j. III. Stoddart always receives warm
~ Nh deserved welcome and his performance - az
N.Y. ays good and enjoyable Miss Rose Coehian
yaseo The title part with characteristic force ana
hands "' o'"e' P"i' "'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
-,,r coynrr,ovs NOT so THREATENING.

Wa,hIngton Oct. lS--The barometer has risen Slowly
m tho suh Allan tic and Gulf and north or
Montana has fallen generally over the cenira! valleys
and lake regions The barometer continues relatively
low over the Gulf Mexico. b.t the conditions are less
feniuy 'ne morning i'ppit winds
con tlnue brisk nigh along the South Atlantic easl az
,e,ded by showers are reporter ron the
- ,ulf sta es and from the Northwest. but the wealth
on IA generally tine Mississippi and ohio val
isvs Ney-En GLAND Midi" Atlantic states II -
cooler In the East GUf ana soth Atlantic STA ~ ana
warmer eI.sewhere Falr and warmer weather VIII pre-
>nil from, England and the Middle A'laft Tie Aates
westward TO ohio Valley. Rain and brisk To high
porthaasicry winds Indicated Tor the souh Atlantic
and East Gulf States.