davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
PARIS.
THE ASSOCIATIONS LAW GOES INTO
EFFECT.

AN EXODUS OF RELIGIOUS oRDERS-SYMP-
TOMS OF DISSATISFACTION WITH
THE RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
Copyright; 1901: By The Sew-York Tribune)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Paris, Oct. 5.-The exodus Of the religious con-
gregatons that refuse to comply with the terms
of the law Of July /. which into applica =
ton Thursday. furnishes interesting and
pathetic spectacles at the railway stations.
where groups of Carmetes, Assumptionsts.
Benedictines. Jesuits and White Fathers. in their
picturesque medieval costumes Of white, black
OF brown. gather their way to Great Britain
or Belgium. Ninety per cent of the exiles have
selected England their refuge and 1t is sig
nifcant that these same recalcitrant congrega-
tions during the Dreyfus agitation nourished and
fostered the most bitter outbreaks Of hostile and
offensive criticism of the English. They now
seeking and obtaining British hospitality. There
can be no doubt that, Notwithstanding the
strong hold that Catholicism still has in France,
the overwhelming majority Of the French people
approve the Waldeck- Rousseau law regulating
the religious associations. 1t appears that out
Of total of 16,46S establishments, 5.141 have
applied for authorization. while II, 327 have
made no application; that is to say, approx
mately. one-third Of all the religious establish
ments in France have found it quite possible to
carry their work under the changed condi-
lions, while the other two-thrds persist in an
attitude of uncompromisng resistance. Among
the applicants for authorization are 1,045 estab-
iishments of Sisters of ST. Vincent de Paul. and
1852 other female establishments. These Sis
ters carry on works of pure humanity and benef-
cence, and the 5,141 establishments which &C.
cept the law conform to their type The position
of the majority of the recalcitrant ,321 estab-
1icn In ipo zriv of djcS0l for
noncompliance, such the Jesuits, Passionists
and Assumptionists. is at the opposite pole;
they represent the Church Militant; they are
tooth and nail opposed TO the secular supremacy
Of the republic, and cannot bring themselves to
surrender the cherished principle Of the suprem-
acy of canonical law.
Those who wish to judge impartially the effect
of this great ecclesiastical upheaval taking
place should remember that all that the Associ-
ations law practically requires is that those pro-
Tossing to work in association must publish
the rules Of their association and furnish rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
LIEUTENANT CROCKETT KILLED.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The War Department
received a cable dispatch to-day. announcing
that Second Lieutenant Allen r. Crockett was
killed near Candelaria, Luzon, on September "a
Allen T. Crockett was appointed second lieu
tenant of volunteers in June 1860. having entered
that regiment {. private, and sent to the
Philippine Islands. In February. 1901, he ap
pointed a second lieutenant in the regular army
and assigned to the 21st Infantry. He on duty
with the Ilocano scouts from December of 1900 to
August last. and met his death while serving with
his regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
THE UMBRIA ARRIVES.

The steamer Umbria. of the Cunard Line ar
rived here late last night from Liverpool Among
her passengers were the Rev. Father Ainsworth
George lie Bouteer Robert s. Bright j. Priest
ley,sButton. the Rev. James Clark Bishop w. n.
Derrick, L. NJ. Dodd, the Rev. Thomas Bowling
D. Hanson Grubb, Albert w. Lloyd Hugh K Lori
mer, N. A. Merritt. jr., Mrs. c. L. Middleton Dr.
John j. Miller the Rev Michael O'Farreu The
Rev. Patrick Reynolds, Sir Percy Sanderson. Brit
ish Consul-General at this city; Professor w s.
Scarborough, DR.. D. e. Sedgwick. Bishop X
Tucker Tanner, Mrs. Francis W. Tracy, W. c.
Wadsworth and c. ]. Whitaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
KING CHRISTIAN OPENS THE RIGsDAG
NO MENTION IN THE SPEECH FROM THE THRoN
OF THE DANISH WEST INDIES

no MENTION IN THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE
OF THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Copenhagen Oct. Skiing Christian to-day opened
the Rigsdag person. in the presence of the kins
of Greece the Czarewitch Grand Duke Michael,
the members of the Danish royal family and the
diplomatic corps
The King read the speech from the throne After
noting that an interval of many years had elapsed
since he last personally conveyed the royal greet
ings TO the Rigsdag at its opening session. his
majesty proceeded:
In appointing the ministry we have responded
TO the wish of the majority of the people, by in
trusting the conduct Of the government to men
who are In possession OF the confidence of the
nation, and cherish the strong hope that II
Will be vouchsefed to to see fruitful co-opera
ton between the government and the Rigsdag. We
confidently hope that IL will thus be possible to
nearer to our great goal, namely, the pres
ervation independence Of the country, friend
ly relations with the powers, the development of
civil and political freedom and the advance ent
the intellectual and economic life OF the people
The speech concluded with an enumeration of
tha proposed bills, but the King did not mention
the Danish West Indian Islands.
The President of the Folkething led three cheers
for the King and constitutional law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
CARLISTS READY TO RISE.
PARTISANs OF THE SPANISH PRETENDER
AGAIN ACTIVE.

Barcelona, Oct. 5-Reports received from Cape
Cerbera say advices received there from various
points along the frontier show that the Carlist
preparations nearly completed. They have
accumulated through smuggiers twenty thou
sand rifles and uniforms have been made at
Perpignan France, and have been brought into
Spain at different places. The uniform consists
OF blue blouse, red trousers and peaked cap.
Large supplies Of ammunition have been OBJ
tanned from Cuba and the Philippine Islands.
The rising is expected to begin at Berga (ifty
miles northwest of Barcelona. and at other
points in the mountains forming the Carlist
centre.
warfare are being distributed, and men are being
recruited from the refugees and malcontents
about the frontier. An important meeting will
be held October 10 when Two Cerlist generals
are expected 70 attend. with instructions from
Don Carlos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
CHARGES AGAINST STEAMERS CAPTAINS.

AT the Custom House yesterday il said ina,
no formal complaint had been received against tis
master OF the Grand Republic. who on Friday GO.
Into trouble with the revenue cutter Gresham. ana
against whom charges be fled. il was said'
with Collector Bidweu.
Charges. however. have been received against
the masters of the Chester w. Chaplin, OF the New
Haven. and the Plymouth, of the FAN River uiS,
alleging that excursions have been run TO Vie" tlr
Columbia Shamrock races, without first obtainihs
the necessary permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
KIDNAPPERs NOT IN BULGARIA..

Sofa, Bulgaria, Oct ga mi-ofiicial denial was
issued to-day of the statement that the kidnappers
OF the American missionary. Miss Helen II. Stone
and her companion. Nine. Tsilka are in Bulgaria
The note issued by the authorities declares that
troops and police who have actively searched the
frontier for ten days have not found any trace of
the brigands. who demand that Miss Stones ran
shall be paid in Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MONEY FOR MISS STONES RANSOM

Boston, Oct 5.-The first mail to-day brought
$500 toward the rescue OF Miss Stone. the mis-
sionary captured by the bandits. in response to the
appeal issued by the American Board yesterday.
Up TO p. the trustees had received about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
QUTRINAL FOUNDATION WEAKENED.
PALACE ENDANGERED ny THE CONSTRUCTION OF

London. Oct. "a dispatch from Rome SAYS that
the construction Of the tunnel beneath the OuirnaI
has so seriously weakened the foundation that the
palace is ENDANGERED The walls OF the building
have sunk and have become cracked, and what Is
known the Emperor's Chamber has been greatly
damaged wide splits having appeared in the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

the element which is inclined to be extremely o.
fensive little provocation comprises by far
the larger part of the whole trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
THE BETTING ON THE YACHT RACES

1t is estimated that more than s2o0oOO In all was
wasered In Wall-st. the result of the Column
bia-Shamrock series and the outcome OF the
several races. The largest amount placed by one
man was by L. III. Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
THE DISS DE BAR AGAIN.
A NOTED CRIMINAL ARRAIGNEp IN LONDON WITH
HER HUSBAND

London Oct. Subjective Inspector Kane, who
has charge OF the prisoners giving their names as
Theodore and Laura Horos who are in custody
here on the charge Of conspiring to defraud women
OF jewelry and money by fortune telling said to
representative OF The Associated Press this even
ing:
There is no doubt that Laura Horos is the former
wife of General Dss De Bar though she i. mar
ried now 10 man named Jackson, with whom she
has been living for some time in England on
the Continent. There is doubt that they bot
resmerists. They could not, otherwise have OBJ
tanned the influence they had their English
victims We have mass OF evidence. Including
charge Of criminal assault against the man and OF
active assistance against the woman. Probably
there will also be charge Of felony Forthcoming.
days TO the so voiuminous is the evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Ann Odelia Disr De Barr is the woman who
served a term on Blackwels Island. New-York
about thirteen years ago. for swindling Luther
Marsh 1t 10 said that she has since been In prison
2. Joliet W. and nd in itsly fos ipRo',g9ss similar
Tho Public Prosecutor in London, when the pris-
FIRST arraigned. said their real names
we're Mr.. and Mrs Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

wiz guarantee that inside OF two weeks you
VIII feel so much better that you will say 1t is
the best medicine In the world. Do not Ill
your system with harmful drugs. Doctors pre-
scribe and hospitals use Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky whenever absolutely pure alcoholic
stimuiant and tcnic are required. Write Duffy
Malt Whisky Co.. Rochester. N. Y, for free
advice and free medical booklet. All druggists
and grocers sell Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky; 81
q bottle Be careful and see that you get the
genuine; look for the Trademark and name on
the bottle and that the seal the cork
is unbroken. Refuse substitutes: they are in
furious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
LUXURIOUS TROLLEY CAR.
1T is TO BE RUN ON THE LARCHMoNT ROAD AMI
CARRIES WITH IT A BUFFET SERVICE.

The Larchmont Street Railroad COMPANY has
just received handsomely fitted up special car
which cost $4,000. The car is to be used this winter
for carrying trolley parties between Rochelle
Larchmont, Mamaroneck, Rye, Port Chester and
Greenwich 1t is combination car with sections
for smoking, and buffet service. that refresh
ments may be served to parties while en- route
The Is said TO be the most luxurious in use Inv,
any trolley company In the United States -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TIRE BUFFALO LEAVES cRoNs7AD7
AMERICAN OFFICERS coURTEoUsLY TREATED By
THE RUSSIANS

St Petersburg Oct. 5-The United States train
ing ship Buffalo which arrived at Cronstadt Octo-
Der l. left that port for Kiel to-day. The Ameri-
can officers were the recipients of many courtesies
from the Russian navy. Admiral MalZharoff. COM
manding at Cronstadt. placed torpedo boat at the
disposal of the United States Ambassador Char
Iemrgne Tower Friday when Mr.. Tower visited
the Buffalo Admiral Makharoff entertained Com
mander Charles T Hutchlns, the commander of
the Buffalo dinner
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

See the price on street hats at sco- fiel,ls' this week.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27
A SOUTHERN HOLIDAY
Confederate Memorial Day Exercises s
 in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Cas. April 26.-Today was observed in Georgia. Florida Alabama and other states of the south as Con federate Memorial day. In Atlanta the day was marked by one of the most notable civic and military demonstra- tions that the clty mas witnessed in many years Civic, fraternal and mill tary organizations marched through the principal streets of the city to oak land cemetery. where the commemmo- ration exercises were held. Tn eSercis- es at the cemetery consisted of music and speeches. the oratio nof the day being delivered by J. w. Austin.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

$l5-Buggy. harness. all handmade, N. Porter's. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27
TIE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU-
 MATISM.

Quick Relief From Pain.
 All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mir D. N. Sinks. of Troy. Ohio. says; some time ago I had severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoul- der. I tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co. drug gists of this place, to try Chamber la IS Pain Balm. They recommended il so highly that I bought a bottle. was soon relieved of all pain. l have since recommended this liniment 10 many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

meal. the Maison Dore. IT North Gen. ter street, will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

We isnc money TOT ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27
re Ful1
 of Prt1nes

and We are selling them cheap.
 The California Dried Fruit Associa t. ton made us price on 10000 pounds of Dried Fruits and they were so cheap we could not get out of buying them. And now you are going to get some of the greatest bargains ever sold in Phoe- nix in this line.
 All absolutely fresh and the very finest on earth. First shipment now here.
 A great big. black, glossy delicious Santa Clara Prune. regular price l5c; ours 1Oc.
 Extra lar.e, fancy. peeled, evaporat- ed Baldwin Apples, regular price 15c; ours 1Oc.
 Apricots. regular price lie; ours l2iac.
 Big, extra fancy. extra graded pitted Prune Plums. very tart. regular price lie: ours 12iAc.
 A medium size Santa Clara, very se- feet Prune, regular price 12c; ours, 7c.
 A big yellow. free, extra selected, original fresh fruit flavor Peach, regu- lar price 15c; ours 10c.
 Dried fruit at this time of the year furnishes the acid your system requires, is delicious. healthful and absolutely so cheap you can't afford to do without it. These prices were never equaled for this. grade of goods. Come in and sec them, sample them. and if you don't say they are snaps we will quit talking at The Store That's Always Busy
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

The best, cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. F North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27
WINDY JIM AGAIN BEATEN
Speedy Cow Horse Runs Away From
 Thoroughbred.

Jack Gibson's fast sprinter, Windy Jim, the victor of scores of hard fought races, and hoasted as the fastest horse in the territory was for the second time given an unmerciful drubbing yester- day. Two weeks ago Jim was beaten in a quarter match with Nellie. the remarkably fast mare owned by J. w. Graham. Then the bet was $500 a eide. Yesterday, at the fair grounds. the two met again, this time in a three eighths mile chase. Two hundred and fifty dollars was the bet and there were many side wagerS. Jim is said to be a long distance horse, and despite the fact that the little roan mare had beaten him by three lengths in the quarter, the Gibson crowl had backed him heavily to win out in the longer drive. But there never was a minute when Windy Jim was in it. He had a slight advantage in the breakaway and at the curve the mare swung wide and left the track It was apparently Jims race by a nuke and by a dozen lengths. But the Graham mare was not so disposed. Finding the track again, she came like a whlrlwind. She gained at every jump. closing rapidly the big gap; but past the eighth pole the thoroughbred was still a length to the good and piling on speed until there seemed no chance for Nellie.
 She closed with Jim and Commodore made frantic used of whip and steel on the Gibson horse. but to no avail. Forty yards from home the mare put her head in front. then her neck. and. run ming like a greyhound, finished with a length and half to spare in the very good time of S6 seconds. It is likely that another match will be made at a half mile. as the Gibson's claim to be ready to offer odds on Jim at that dis tance.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

VIM. BUCK VISITS PHOENIX - Wm. Buck, formerly deputy'marshal of this city, and now q guard at the Yuma prison, arrived here yesterday on a visit of several days. MT. Buck resided in Phoenix for number of years and re- turns after an absence Of only one year. but he expressed great surprise at the growth of the place.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

BIC LANR DEAL.---J. Curtis Wasson and J. Ernest Walker yesterday sold AGO acres of land in tht Buckeye district, completing a transfer of i,O00 acres, to George H. Christian, the Minneapolis ti-milionaiTe four trust man. The amount of the deal YVES s5,50o The new owner proposes to convert his tract into q large cattle farm.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

WAITING STATION-The Phoenix Railway company has erected a hand some waiting station at the Indian school terminus of it's system.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27
WHAT A SNAP!

Putnam Fadeless Dye Black will not rub off. fade or wash out. This dye colors either silk, Wool or Cotton a beautiful full black. 1Oc per package. S Id by Elvey X Hulett
 Just received, 1,UUv gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co. Ladies. don't orget the Removal Sale at Steins.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27
Personal Mention

l0HTll llnTTGalaiHll. II. l.. Duden of Los Angeles Is at the Commercial.
 C. l.. Bisbee of Prescott is registered at the Adams.
 C. Kitchet of St. Louis is stopping al the Hotel Adams.
 Mr. Harry Brisley of Prescott spent Friday in the city.
 J. l.. Munds of Prescott is registered at the Commercial.
 Arthur c. Jones of Chicago is regis tered at the Adams.
 Larry Bowman of Stanford is stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. C. G. Bowman of Stanford is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 J. H. La Rue of San Francisco Is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 J. w. Willingham of Chicago is stop ping at the Commercial while in the city.
 H H. Bancroft of New York is in the city. He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 J. L. Stevens of Prescott is stopping at the Commercial during visit to Phoenix.
 Manager Giles of the Harvey lunch room at Ash Fork is visiting Dr. R. F. Holbrook.
 c. H. Edmondson of Kansas is visit ing Phoenix. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

l5O patterns or picture moulding. new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made 10 order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

Try the npstairs prIvare rooms for a Lobster la Newourg. at Coffee Ars Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27
Is Your Dog Sick?

have a O BLOWERS STRAITS BISCUIT Glovers DISEASES OF
  medicine him ntegeny a stock of dog medicines
Arizona republican., 1901-04-27

Ladies, there is a special sale of household linen and shirtwaists this week at The Berlin. Don't miss it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
DIDD.

pOSNElIN on Ss,ur lEy, lrh N, 1901. Al her
residence. I4n fs-i IAN Il, MARY. wutlt ~ -
Simon T.. AMI mo late joan Z ponne.ly also
uf Ms. I~oughrNn ~ Washington. u G
ruu,rni from IN. Church oi te Immaculate con.
crpuuu. East IAN It. Vice a soltmn rr.u'cm
mass will be relr, rated. ou Tuesday. lrh 10.
1901. at 10 Relatives and fn'uds nto
invited
GrNruER.-pn rr'tsv. lev la 'ro', " II,
eldest, .on Of IN, late William ll.np aud Mary
Guutucf. Ia TIC St' year 4 his az.
Iu,rd services " u be 'ra NJ his late ~ lacu's.
80 In-t a5tn 1T. un No.',' wurulrr. lch ',
1905. al TOO ,look kuull ,nt Guvtrs
uThIUrk AZ Patterson. y = ON 1hnr'dAy. Feb
Il. 1901. Carleton " ,pu of tie late ion Ai-un
uut',L. O.. NV York ,U
Iur.taI services ON MONDAY, I,h -. 1901. a.
l. late rtIi,u,c. a.- liuatN",. ~ q c'u'A
T. n. lnirrmtut At D'ccnwuod at ,nu,tu0ru,e
Of family.
KrlIrN on Friday. rrh IS. 1901 At hl- re.i
drucc. Thomas kelley NH. 4'h1c1t
R,at,-s. fflcuds n.i m.anrr- ~ the Grand
council Of Nsw Work. uo,aI Nrcnnlm. Amar.
nutn council u \ columbia council. J. \
\ Valiant IucHupa'ut, Is 81 - = Sui
VI Nus'nutl Council - e ana auxiliary
n,,ncutIous u tnr i.n,al N'rauuw NE Invited
g. Rurui ne funeral service, to h, held IN A.
roiA GfAtA ,athcGtuI, lruiuid az AMI Madison
Of. prpukyu, on sunday, Icb =, 1901, at =
m
lEACn .Flu,ral service, Of II " H. lea ch,
ON Suula,. Fen L.. 1901. M congregational
rrif,n. part Ridge. y =. at :,1P VI Tram
leave, ,a,mbrs II :5 T. NJ carriages
vhluug
Nucur At West Point y :. "a Saturday Feb
f., 1901. eel r,t,r y NclIc. paterson '' ua.l.
raj sud ,,p,ruu,utHI philosophy. S Military
Nraf,My
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
n or roo NAV
ncorma,k Cut III, Hand on a Nail and the
Wound Had Healed.

month ago Henry Mccormack. u prodnc"
dealer. Of lS9 Wllloushhv avenue. Bro"klyn.
accidentally puncturrd the palm OF hi, hand
with a nail IN "a piece = timber lie pard 10
attention to the Injury and ~ seemed To- heal
I,r DAYS ngU Npturmt,k'- ava began to
stfen. H. called iu Hr II " Haskell Z
PARK aud Bedford avenues, Who diagnosed
In, cas-. a.. trtauu- ON FRIDAY Mccormack
died aud "a death crruiiCHto which was for
Narded ycstcTd1v 10 tho Health Department
was rejected and the uruncr'- otiCo was mott
lrd nr Nucht. turuu"rr physician, made
mn investigation aud supported lr liHskrlls
.a pV,,aIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
Thief with Two knives and = Pistol.

The superintendent OF Brlll BRO. cloth
ing store a. 40 Broadway saw ~ man
going ou' 81 the store Yesterday afternoon
with a new o~vercoat ON his arm. lie noticed
that The TAG hadn't been renewed from the
coat so he stopped tho iuan aud handed him
over TO "a policeman. At the Leonard s'rrrt
uplIcc station the prisoner ftldh" was Richard
Nruy ~ " Third avenue lie had a ro-
yulypr and two hig knives ON him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17

N. ,,mp-ratur- modified y~cStetda, over Al tho
cun,ry east NJ thc MlSSsSp pl N',t', and In The con.
tfaI Rocky Mountain States 0ud me r'usmc Npr'h'
wrs' The loves, temperature reported was a. Al
ua,. Mrh, . degrees above Irto. The frcry'us
Inc. m The morning. ran due sn9ihwr>t from the
VAGINA cast g. central rrNhN Lac rice IN the
Ar,ur. state. WAS , :, 10 degrees
There was y Storm NJ considerable tnrcc form ng
over ,h- Northwest win gales over Montana and
wyoming II vAs raining In Washington. oregon
and idaho. TlllHos u SNOW were reported IN north
,n New YORK. sew England and H., upper nae
section .lS,thete the weather WAS generally fair
In tbs city the day was Tar and wsrmof Wind
fresh westerly ayerage humidity. a. percent bafous'
,r. corrected TO read h. sta level at NJ, % 10
4 N -
Inc Temperature 81 r.c,ri.l Nv 'hs oMcia, ihe'
uomr,rr. and asa l.. .HT SIS ll~-m mcte. At
In, sheet level. II shown In thr aun"N"i TN.