davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

Surgeons in 1855 He then abroad and after
tersve studies in London and Paris returned to
this city, where he became general practitioner
In 1863 he appointed clinical professor OF dis
eases Of the eye and ear at the College Of Physl-
clans and Surgeons and in 1880 became professor of
clinical medicine. In 1898 he resigned hts professor
ship. and in recognition of mis- work was made pro-
fessor emeritus for life.
Dr. Draper had been attending physician the
Roosevelt Hospital since 1872. and was attending
ply sican at the New-York Hospital. He was also
consulting physician the Trinity Infrmary the
Northwestern Dispensary. the New-York House Of
Mercy, the Presbyterian Hospital and St. Lukes
Hospital. He a member OF the New-York
Medical and Surgical Society, the New-York Society
for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical
Men. the NewYork Pathological Society the New
York Academy OF Medicine. of which he was elect
ed president in 1886: the New-York Dermatoogical
Society, the New-York Society Of Neurology and
Eectrology. OF which he vice-president in 1875
the Medical Society Of the County Of New-York
and the alumni of the New-YOrk College OF Ply
sicians and Surgeons, of which he was president
in 1876 and 1871 He was member of the Century
Association, the Columbia University Alumni the
New-En gland Society, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and the University Club.
In 1861 he married Miss Elizabeth Waldo Kinni-
cutt, and there two children of this marriage
She died in 1869, and in 1877 he married Miss Ruth
Dana Six children were the issue OF this union.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
MISSIONARIES DID No LooTING.
so SAYS THE REV. Mr.. AMENT-HE TAKES
EXCEPTION TO MARK TwAIN's
CRITICISMS.

san Francisco. April 26-The Rev. W. S. Anent
nf the American Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Conversational Church. whose collection OF inoern-
rity for damages done by Boxers in China mas
caused considerable discussion, takes vigorous ex-
cept5on 10 the criticisms made by Mark Twain
and others as 10 the alleged misconduct OF the
missionaries. He says:
We found ourselves at the close OF the siege with
five hundred native Christians upon our hsnos no
food no clothing. money and every CnIls
house burned On the very day OF the ARRIVAL OF
The allied forces were informed thaI We niusL
leave the British Legation, as II was 70 pc useo as
Headquarters the officers OF the BRUSH army
I fYnnediatelv thought Of q Mongol prince. t1si
Ling who was an ally Of the Boxers, and whose
place was the headquarters OF the Boxers ana
blacklegs. We found the princes place enureIy
ernptv and the next day we brought up our natlve
CHRISTIANS and occupied the deserted place. IN
that house and the neighboring houses that We
occuuied we put more than four hundrea personS
We took only abandoned property. -
The onIv food in the princes palace was plt
found 1pon the premises and realized $500 in gold
Thav were bought by the British and American
officers al a sale OF two weeks duration NetiVe
CHRISTIANS brought US furs and saoies, Whlch they
hs5 rrr7ased al low prices from wealthy Chinese
who feared they might be looted BY the troops and
who were willing TO dispose of them for little
MONEY These articles were sold at our place 10
was fair honest speculation, which injured no
boSv 2 Id that benefited many persons
There NAV have been some looted gooos taken,
hut n was without my knowledge The Russians
and sikh soldiers were selling OF truck very cheap
but nv people did not do the looting.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
GODDARD,s CLUB JOINS CRUSADE.
COMMITTEES REPORT SHOWS THAT POLICY
Is PURELY A SWINDLE.

The Policy Committee OF the Civic Club handed in
its report last night a weekly meeting the
club held at the clubhouse at No. 243 East Thirty
fourth-st. The Civic Club is Organization of
young men Of the XXVth Assembly District, con-
Quoted under the patronage Of Captain F. Norton
Goddard, who has made against policy.
The report says that public sentiment is now
strongly against policy. and continues:
The committee approves of the decision, Of til. the
has been given him president OF the club TO Join
committee Of gentlemen who VIII take up po,cT ana
and the committee acting for the club pledges us
Automatically figured out, the player of policy
has about tWo hundred chances out oi 'GV0o & oe WIN WI"
Quoted honestly the chances against the player are
There are no drawings actually made and the
bers given out on the slip and on the print are
books and give them to the runners. who take them
does not come out for something more than III
hours. OF course this gives plenty of time for the
What sfal numbers nf they can AFFORD to let out
being a lottery is really a scheme devised by un-
scrupulous men for robbing the ignorant poor; IT
are united in a syndicate and some OF them are
millionaires.
Captain Goddard said last night that before he
appeared on the scene most Of the policy holders
who were convicted were merely fined, but the re-
port which was adopted last night. showed SEN
tences of from months to one year in the peni-
tentiary, besides heavy fines Captain Goddard
added:
The law just passed has dealt IT., what hat; e1n 5s
committee referred to in the report is one that VIII
Warfsre against IT policy from the start It viii
ieve me OF a good deal Of expense Those who
walsh the president of this club; cha. Charles
Fl Hammond and Samuel Thorne, Jr
CAPTAIN Goddard mentioned the place in the
Rowery said TO be run by the shipsey brothers
the clearing house OF policy in the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington April 26-The Cincinnati tonight
is stationary feet is falling everywhere above
Madison Ind. reached a OF 49-3 feet.
Thursday night. 1t Will rise but
night and Will begin 10 fall Sat
urday At 81 feet four feet above
darger viii be reached by Saturday
mornrg at not over 325 feet the stage 4Oe
feet a rise OF o Thursday night but. unless
substantial rains during three
DAYS over Upper Mississippi valleys the
stage will probably 43 From Cairo Mem
phis stages approaching danger will probably be
reached between Tuesday Thursday Of week.
prevails generally tonight OF the
Mississippi River moderate temperatures while in
the Is partly cloudy. with abnormay
high temperatures slope region and Missouri Val
ley. and equally abnorrnaIy low the Northwest.
precipitation consequence except IN
Montana there heavy rain and in the
portion Rocky Mountains the weather
generally fair except Idaho where there
Temperatures decidedly in plateau
region slightly higher the Pacific Coast. Fair
indicated for Saturday and Sunday the
States region the Upper Ohio Val
ley Gulf States. with temperatures
seasonal average. In the West the
ence Of abnormalIy central South Da-
kota and high with much lower temperatures
Northwest, VIII cause neral and, In places,
showers, with gales and much lower
pera the Northwest and Central West and dur
ing night Sunday the rains VIII extend into
lake he England and Middle Atlantic
fresh brisk norrheasterly
the Atlantic Coast they viii be fresh and mostly
and south. and the lower lakes they VIII be fresh
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company, formed
from property in his fathers estate and last
resumed the management of the old Erie Basin.
which his father owned. He prominently iden-
tined with turf matters, and owned blooded string
OF running horses While living in Brooklyn he was
held TO be one OF the most skilful amateur whips
in what is now greater New-York- He was mem
Der Of the Manhattan Club, the Riding and Driving
Club, and several jockey clubs.
Mr.. Beard ordnance officer the staff of
General McLeer of the New-York National Guard
He came to make his home in Lakewood four years
purchased land in the OF the town
and built large and finely equipped stables, with ex-
ercise yard and complete steeplechase track in
connection. He member OF the Country Club
OF Lakewood and patron Of local golf and shoot
ing He left widow, who was the daugh-
ter Of Joseph Howard, 1r.. and three children. the
eldest being five old Funeral services will be
hald at his mothers home. No. no Amiry-st Brook
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
CHINESE HAVE THEIR DOUBTS.
NATIVE POPULATION WONDERING WHAT
THE NEW BOARD MEANS.

NATIVE POPULATION WONDERING WHAT
THE NEW BOARD MEANS.
Picking, April 26.-The Chinese are wondering
# the imperial commission appointed by an
edict issued on April %, 10 inquire fully into the
oUestion OF reforms, really means the relin-
gushing Of absolute power by the court or
whether II is merely the formation Of a privy
council
Notices IN Chinese were placarded during the
night calling on patriotic Cinnamon 10 rise on
May 15 and expel all foreigners.
Yung Lu Ting, the censor Of Chilli Province
has r1enorialized the throne to return 70 Pc
king as soon as possible. in order 10 pacify the
people who are looking eagerly westward for
their Emperor's return The censor is certain
there is no danger. and if the Emperor is doubt
fuI he can return as far as Ka-FUng-Fu, where
he can better examine the conditions and ar
range for the foreign evacuation But, he adds,
an early date for his najestys return should
Immediately be issued
The Chinese regulars who retired before the
great wall have reappeared at another point
within the International area. Strong repre-
sentatfons have been made by the Chinese
Observation-Disclosures in regard 10 the necessity Tor
their immediate retirement The French force
IS in readiness 10 renew the operations, but mas
been ordered TO await the result OF the Imperial
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

BLISS-At Rome V Y O Thursday. April p Frances
Elizabeth Lord OF John Bliss and OF s
late Ebeuezer Lord and Laura Harris shaW III 0"e o'
year OF her u,... r-,ox
Funeral az her late residence. No "A Irving Faee Brook
Iyn, Saturday evening. the 9th inst at o e4ocA-
C;ADDIS-At Newark. N J.. April =, 1901 May
A. Campbell wife OF Elisha B. Gaddis ased % years
Funeral her late residence NO iVlo r@
st on Monday 2:3D p
Relatives and friends invited to attend
BAYwARD-clara Frances beloved daughter Of Freter-
lex and Jane Hayward. on April . az her residence
No. 27T 127th-st- -
Funeral on saturday. April % at p m from 81, An
drews Church. 12Tth-st- and otn-aVe Ne"-fork CITY
rzorYaNr-At Denver Col. THURSDAY April Is. sud
SsT- F-zabeth aged years. twin daughter of Tneo-
oTa ard Florence Holland, and granddaughter o.
the late DR.. J. G. Holland
JoHNsoN-on April IS. in New-York City. Samuel John
a1r ~ Newton N j.. in his 6Sth year
Notice OF funeral later
Funeral on Saturday. at $50 p n
u1-SGER-At rest after a long Illness. Watson Fiske
NTrrs- son-ir-Iaw the late Hon WtIIirr De,ike
Friday April 26 No. 21s Washingron-av Brooklyn
y. Y
Funeral private.
Boston and san Francisco papers please copy.
sAIIT-At Atlantic City. Friday morning Apr os
ell Smith. aged 81
Notice OF funeral tomorrow
soUIER@on Wednesday. April "a 1901. Caroline wyIie
Squers. daughter OF the late Rev A NJ Wylie and
late Margaret Conklin Wyife and wife Of l.
SGEers.
Funeral service. Gaies-ave.
Brooklyn Saturday. April "a. ., o'ctock p m
1ntegnenr private
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THOMAS d. SMITH.

Belmore. Long Island April 26.-Thomas D.
Smith. ex-Supervisor of the town of Hampstead
and former justice of the peace died to-day at
his hcme, on the Merrick Road, from pneumonia
and kidney trouble. He born in Bellmore on
July "a 1s45. In 1879 he was made town justice
and served twelve years. In 1891 he was chosen
Supervisor, and under his administration the first
r1acadam road in the town built. He surveyed
the greater portion Of the macadam roads Of the
town and acted as civil engineer during the con-
struction Of the Long Island Railroad from Pat
chogue 70 MOriches He also engineer for the
steel and iron drawbridge over NOrtOn's Creek
Far Rockaway. lie leaves a widow and two chill
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
DR.. w. Il. DRAPER DEAD.
THE WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN sue
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

DR.. William Henry Draper died about o'clock
yesterday morning from pneumonia at his home
No. 1s East Forty-seventh-st- He had been in fall
ing health for a long time On last Saturday he
stricken with pneumonia. and grew rapidly
worse II said few days later that there was
no hope Of his recovery He unconscious for
time before he died. At his bedside when the
end his wife and his eight children.
The funeral will be held at $50 o'clock on Monday
at Grace Church The Rev. DR.. William r. Hunt
ington will oficate. The burial will he In Glen
Cove, Long Island.
DR.. Draper was born in Brattleboro. Vt, Octo-
Der "a 1880. He was graduated from Columbia Col
lege IN 1851 and from the College OF Physicians and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
II TELLS OF SHAN-sE FAMINE.
SAWS coNnrr1oNs WARRANT AN IMMEDI-
ATE APPEAL FOR HELP-WU TO
COOPERATE.
The following cable dispatch was received in this

The following cable dispatch was received in this
city yesterday:
Government. Peking, April 70.
Editor .6-b-is-san Herald" New-York.
Very serious famine spreads over whole province
shan-Se over eleven million population affected
Urgent relief necessary. Condltons warrant IN
mediate appeal II HUNG CHANG tsea0-
The word seal following Earl Lis signature indi-
Gates the Official character Of the communication
Immediately on its receipt the message was tele-
phoned 70 the Chinese Minister at Washington
who warmly approved the movement suggested IN
Ii Hung Chang's message, and announced his pur-
nose ~ actively cooperatin in any effort looking
TO the relief OF his suffering people at home
This new calamity which has fallen upon emma
extends far bevond the boundaries Of the Province
Of Shan-Se Letters from American residents in
China for months have contained gloomy ioreooo-
inEs OF the famine.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
The surest Blood Purifier n
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED.

RARROW-FRASER-In Grace Church chant-y' New
York on TUESDAY April % 1901. by the Rev Rock
land Tying Houlans rector OF Grace church, Wnlte-
stone and the Rev. William r Huntington rector
~ the parish Campbell son Of the late JONI
WvIis Barrow esq Elizabeth Lockwood, daCsfiter OF
the John Fraser. esq
OKE-LEFFERTS-On Thursday. April ZStn, az ne
residence Of the brides parents oy j9e & Eex i-S
Jackson assisted Rev. T ? swift E4iza eiles
iaushter Lefferts. OF Flatoush f9ruoNt
10 c. Montague Cooke Jr-. OF Honolulu Ha"ail'n
Islands.
FINCKE-BROwN-Ou April Is. az the Church q me
PILGRIMS. BROOKLYN. Rev H 7. Dewey. u =,
Or Charles Louis Fincke and Matte Ireson daughter
Of Joseph r. Brown
MERRITT -HOWARD-On Thursday. April -, az :
o'rIocl by the Rev Joseph D. Burren al the Classon
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brookyn Fanny tIordon
Howard daughter the late Dr. John GORDON F1o"eru
OF Savannah. Ga, to Daniel T. Merritt
UNDERWOOD D-BRAINARD-on Wednesday. APri =
1901. residence OF the bride ~
p S+enhers 1886 WashugtOn-ave. Brooklyn oy
the Rev Or. T l. CuyIer and Rev Dr. David Gregg
Grace EVELYN daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Jonn a
Rrainard to Mr.. John Thomas Underwood
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
MISS sTRoyGs CONDITION CRITICAL.

SHE IS THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO PAINTED IN
THE WEST SIDE COURT.
II was said last night at the Hotel Nornandie,
where Miss Mabel Strong. the young woman who
tainted from weakness IN the West Side Court
on Thursday. when she there 10 see Charles
H waldreck who was a prisoner on the charge
of passing a worthless check at the Hotel Gerard.
is now staying that Miss Strong's condition was
critical The clerk said that Miss Strong had reg
isterpd AT the Normandie three days ago from
Cleveland He said that she was so III that she
could but her physician
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
DIED.

SIEPiENSON-On Friday. April % In Parta Pv>~.>
Emily Willard Stephenson onIy sister OF Annie " Foi
lister - ->---1s w. ksoS-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ToWNSEND-On April "a 1901 a. F,ch-,o,. ur
Ensian1 IN Llls tsth year, William Tovns,,,
OF the old nrn OF ArWaer. Milford & c. sor ~ yrsSa
or Haven. Conn A'"1ssa0.
WEfMER-In Brooklyn. April IS 1891 Iacob w.--
and friends
I.olse NO SIS. F. and \. M OF ---.e
Hugh De Paysns Commandery No ! E1i~5-. r-,- -. L.
JerSey Slty Council P OF J.. the Palma rl,sS =:
CitE Nontauk and Logan clubs OF T-ookiyn A.
invited 70 attend the funeral services Al -. 49, ~
dence. No So Berkeley Place F~TsSLr- IS ta,e reaf-
morning II O'Clock AS~e "a Aanc1y
lnterment at Cedar Lawn Csraete-v
WOODWARD-After a short Illness yvrTf.-, A
oL Sae lete william 5 and Elizabeth Woosxa-
services sunday, April IS. O'Clock y =, 80 -.
residence OF his mother. No 2Os West i2sthss ~ tns
The NoOdlawn Cemete-x
Borough OF Bronx. New York co.
OIice - East I'D street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
CANAL SCHEMES IN EUROPE.

Vienna, April 2s-The Imperial Government has
submitted TO the Reichsrath bin authorizing the
construction Of four canals In the Danube, Moldau,
Elbe and Vistula districts The work Of construc-
uon is begin in 1904, and viii be completed in
1924 Two hundred and fifty million kronen, at
per cent, are TO be borrowed before 1872. and
further funds for the construction Of these four
canals viii De borrowed when necessary
Berlin. April 2s-The latest figures show that the
Black Sea and Baltic Ship Canal has become self
sustaining with clear profit Of 100000 marks.
Since 1887 the canal receipts have more than
Doubled
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
FOR sIGMEALPHA EPSILON HOME.
THIRTY-Two THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SIGHT
FOR THE PROPERTY

a business session and dinner Of the New-York
Alumni Association of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity were held in the Arena, IN West Thirty
frst-st.. last night. II announced that the as
sociation. with the Columbia Chapter of this city,
would occupy. jointly. house in Riverside Drive,
and that three sites now under consideration
1t was also announced that $1,000 had been sub
scribed toward the fund for the purchase Of the
house and that bonds for $4,000 more had been
issued.
AT the dinner ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle spoke
on Fraternity in a Great City, Other speakers
were the Rev. Charles Z. Freeman chaplain of ST.
Lukes Hospital, and John Sprunt Hill.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
4 WEDDING.

Elizabeth. April % (SpeciaD.-A fashionable we'd
ding took place last night at the Second Presby-
terian Church. Elizabeth, the bride being Miss
Mary Emma Bailey, only daughter OF DR.. George
". Bailey Of this city. and the bridegroom Howard
Hoyt Naxfed. of New-York More than eight
hundred invitations had been sent out for the
event. The rnatron Of honor Mrs. Fred r.
Bailey The bridesmaids the Misses Anna
and Cora Brooks, Of Philadelphia: Miss Greason.
Of Brooklyn Miss OrcGtt and the Misses Young. OF
Elizabeth. The best Ralph Waldo Bailey.
brother of the bride who was given away by her
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
ONLY SMALL BANKS WENT UNDER.
LONDON F1NANc1ERs ANTICIPATE No zER1or

LONDON FINANCIERs ANTICIPATE NO SERIOUS
TROUBLE JAPAN.
London. April 26.-The London managers Of the
Yokohama Specie Bank and the Hong Kong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation said to-day that
they do not fear anything serious will develop from
the bank failures IN Japan announced yesterday in
a dispatch from Yokohama They say the major
ity OF the banks involved very small concerns
with capital of than $4,000 or f6 900 each
They are more in the nature of money lenders than
bankers. and apparently only the japanese them
selves are involved
Some trouble has been expected for long time
owing to the stringency OF money IN Japan, which
now costs about 10 per cent. In the opinion OF
those quoted, this is entirely due 10 the present
balance of trade being much against Japan. the
imports greatly exceeding the exports. Some relief
is hoped from the additional taxation authorized by
the new japanese budget
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
PATRI4 CLUB DINNER.

The Patrfa Club held its annual dinner last night
ar the Hotel Savoy. There were about a hundred
persons present including General O. o. Howard
General Stewart I. Woodford. General Joseph
Wheeler General Anson G. McCook. Colonel
Charles H Denison. president OF the club; DR.. W.
G Grove Professor George Gunton. John A Dut-
ton James TaIcott and W. s. Logan. Governor
Odeu sent letter Of regret. Another
ceyed from v.ce-President Roosevelt. Speeches
were made by General Woodford, General Howard.
yhe Rev. DR. W. S. Grove and Professor Gunron-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
EXPLORER BALDWIN AT HAMBURG.

Hamburg. April 2s-Evelyn B. Baldwin. who I.
TO lead the American (Ziegler) arctic expedition
and who arrived here yesterday evening spent
the morning in inspecting and forwarding to from
and Sandefjord supplies Cor the expedition.
Privy Councillor Neumayr is aiding Mr. Baldwin
in every way possible He has presented to him
the latest polar maps, drawn by DR.. Nansen. Later
Mr. Baldwin went TO Kiel to compare notes with
the members Of the German antarctic expedition.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

il was generally known that ne was 10 oe re-
srr,oiDted as he had the Endorsement or the
entire delegation from this State IN congress
and there was no other candidate IN the nelu-
Re is said TO have given complete Satisfaction
TO the Treasury Department and the adInlnstra-
ton Ii was said that the reason for reappolnt-
ing the collector at this time was tnaC ne
presi1ar+ starts on his trip TO the Pacific Coast
next Monday. and will not return TO washington
until June. He thus gives Mr.. Bldweu time 10
prepare his bond and enter upon MS new term
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
CHINA'S EMPRESS RETIREs
TURNS OVER HER PUBLIC FT-NcTIoNs
TO THE NEW BOARD
HOW THE NEWS IS REGARDED IN WASH
INGTON-Two SIDES TO THE
NEW CABINET
NEW CABINF-

Washington. April 26.-The following cab,a
dispatch has been received al the State Dena-+
Inent from Mr.. Squiers the United States Cb.-gA
at Pehng, dated to-day:
The Empress Dowager ha. appoin.ad = hoard
q national administration to relieve her Of her
public functions. They embrace three members
II the Cabinet with the Fuanress st
si-Ngan-Fu. and Prince Ching. Viceroy Ii and
Prince kung, who are now in Pekirg
This news is regarded as Of Importance. tndi-
eating as 1t does the REIMBURSEMENT by the
Empress Dowager Of the arbitrary powers she
heretofore has exercised. It also is apparent
that she has placed herself in a position to
avoid direct responsibility TO the foreigners for
whatever may happen in the future the board
viii have TO bear the brunt Of any complaint
Il IS felt that the appointment Of this board will
make II much easier for the foreign ministers to
transact business with the Chinese Government
The three members Of the Cabinet now at
si-Ngan-Fu include the notorious Yung Lu who
was one Of the most active in the outbreak
against the foreigners last summer One of the
other members Of this council is seventy years
old, and is said TO be greatly debilitated. The
third member has been at least lukewarn toward
looked upon as likely TO complicate the good
which Il Hung Chang and the others may ac-
complish-
As announced IN dispatch The Associated
Press from Shanghai, April o. imperial de-
crees had been issued appointing board, consist
Ing OF Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang. the Chi
rese plenipoteutiaries; Yung Lu Kun Yang, Wang
Wen shao and Lu Chuan Lin with Viceroys Lui
Kun Il and Chang Chih Tung as coadjutors, to
inouire fully into the question OF reforms to select
those most feasible and important for the safety
= -he Fnnperor The latter II was added, after
returning &c Pekng. and obtaining the aPpro.yaI OF
the Empress Dowager TO the sugges[eo re.qrrns'
would issue rescripts in accordance herewith
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In this diagram the continuous white LLne SHOWS
changes = The Tribune's
recording barometer The dotted
ture Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. April 81. ! a. m--The weather yester-
day fair mild The temperature between
80 and SIS degrees the ae4) being y
higher than THURSDAY and degrees lower
tnat OF the corresponding year.
The weather to-day will and