davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
FRENCH PARLIAMENT OPENS.
DEPUTIES ATTACK THE GOVERNMENT
FOR CLOSING CLERICAL SCHOOLS.

Paris Oct 1.-The Chamber Of Depu,iss -.
sembles THIS afternoon under the Presidencv ~
N Bourgeois The session promises to be storm,
IN view q the interpretations attacking the eov
eminent Tor employing troops against strikers
and also for using the military in the case Of he
school troubles in Brittany. The governments
proposed new bin STRENGTHENING II in The adoo,io,
Of measures against illegal congregations ,In5a-
The associations law and Finance Minister Ron
Kiers scheme for readjustng the couniry's finances
viii certainly lead 10 animated debates.
n Rouvjer after introducing the budget sbov-ing
thar the erenue was estimated at S7l5I0olo0 and
the eKpenditures al S7l5oo,Oeo explained that in
or5er "a eject an equilibrium II had been necessary
10 create new taxation amounting 10 sil 81 40
which amount is included the estimated revenue
A mining deputy N. Basly. presented PROPOSE
ZION for estabIishing old age pensions. which the
Chamber agreed - discuss AZ the first opportunity
ana N Rsrldrv a. Assou submitted demand for IN
arraignment az the government for violating the
len, HI, losirr the schools conducted by the con-
,r-.ations ana asked for its immediate discussion
which was refused by vote OF az 10 ..
The chamber decided 10 take up Immediately as
n unit an the interpretations relating 10 The APP
plication OF the Law - Associations
N Award Progressive Republican, opened the
discussion ~ severely cricising the action Of the
government in forcbly closing clerical schools ana
,iolatiDe the rights of parents "a give their chill
dren reIie5ogs education. thus inaugurating civil
ana religious war. Count de Nun CONSERVATIVE
followed N AWARD and spoke IN the same strain
Bonn sneakers were frequently noisily Interrupted.
Debaie Of me Question was postponed until neE-
Thursday The Chamber then adjourned
The senate. after formally reopenlhs' ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM ]. HERRING.

Captain William Herring. commander Of the
revenue cutter Manhattan, which is on anchorage
duty IN this harbor. died in the Johns Hopkins
Hospital Baltimore Monday night. from the effects
Of an operation. Captain Herring had long been
suffering from cancer which was eating its way
into the left eve. He went to Baltimore and on
Saturday an operation was performed II was
found necessary 10 remove the eye. The captain
vas suffering from kidney trouble which was so
aggravated 10y the shock Of the operation that he
failed rally
captain Herring had been in the revenue service
since lsu lie was born July 70 1s41. and served
IN the navy as ensign from lsb4 20 ls5o. He en-
tered the revenue service as third lieutenant.
BE- was promoted 20 "A rIptalnCy in April 1880.
Twenty years OF his service on the Atlantic
coast and the Great Lakes For nearly nVe years
De was in me Pacific coast service. aud ioT ut-
teen months OF that time was in Alaskan waters
Pc was for five years i'm the United states Life
saving Service at ChinCOteague Island During the
war with spain he senior captain or the rev
e'I- fleet which was on Cuban duty.
me captains body sent here from Bal
timore yesterday and taken 20 his home, No. 3s
DrgraW-st.. Brooklyn where the funeral VIII be
held Captain Herring was a member or the
Royal ATcauUm and II the Grand Army ~ the
Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
WILL ASK FOR CONFUSION.
PAYNE SAYS PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
WILL RECOMMEND ONE on
THE TARIFF

Milwaukee oct 14-Postmaster General
Henry c Payne said to-day that the forthcom-
iHs annual message Of President Roosevelt 10
congress probably would recommend that
permanent tarin commission be appointed
The Presidents views in regard 10 the revls-
ion Of the tariff are substantially the same as
those given By Senator spooner IN his speech
last night said Mr.. Payne lie probably will
favor q reduction Of import duties on products
which no longer need prOtect ton He is also in
clined 70 favor the creation Of a permanent
iaTir commission, which a. all times can re-
ceiNe test sony. subject 10 expert considera-
ton concerning the varying interests OF pro-
duction and trade, submitting IT'S reports and rec
concentrations 70 Congress as do other depart
ments of the national government. This will
insure the thorough and careful compilation OF
all informa ton accessible and Will save 10 Con
gTessionsl committees vast amount OF Ia Dor
This was the policy outlined BY the President
IN his speech at LuganspOIt. Ind. which he had
prepared for delivery at Milwaukee. and which
~ IS safe 70 predict. viii be embodied in his an
DUal message 10 Congress He Is strongly in
earnest in these views. well in those in re-
latiOn 10 reciprocity as feature Of our CONNER
clal intercourse with foreign nations. Since the
adjournment Of Congress overwhelming mani
festatiOus that the people favor reciprocity with
cuba indicate that the opposition 10 that meas
ure has faced C"'av. and that Congress AT an
early day win redeem The pledge made by Presi-
dent Mckinley for reciprocal trade relations
with the Young republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
ALEXANDER ToUNG ARRESTED.
HIS FORMER WIFE A NIECE OF WARD
MALLIsTER. ALLEGES HE STOLE
DAUGHTER.

alexander Young. a lawyer. of No. go Hud-
soh-st, Hoboken. arrested last evening
IN the cafe Of the Hotel Imperial in Broadway.
on suspicion Of having stolen his daughter.
louise two and one-half years old. The az
rest was made on a warrant issued by Ho-
boken magistrate. on the complaint of Young :
FORMER wife Louise NJ. Young. The complaint
said that the Supreme Court OF New-Jersey had
given Mrs Young possession of the child on
October IL. and that il had been taken away
by its father
Mrs. Young received a decree Of divorce from
her husband last August She is a niece Of
Ward McAllister.
When questioned by the detectives Young
would not answer any questions concerning the
Whereah bouts OF the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
GERuANY's WELCOME NOT CORDIAL.

Berlin oct 1.-THE government is discourag-
ing the Boer reception committee in various
ways Tho police will not permit the proposed
procession 10 pass through the Brandenourger
Gate doubtless because il is near the British
F,nhassy The bill posters who have the mo-
nopoly of the citys advertising on the pillars
have broken their contract and refuse 10 PUT
nm any more placaTds advertising the reception
- che poers II is intlmated that the reason
for this action the part Of the h!ii posters
- 80 tbe,- received a secret hint from the po-
iscs 70 cease advertising he entertainment The
,,r,-ernrleut seems determined 10 prevent the
Slightest demonstration that migh' % construed
as offeusive 10 Great Britain.
r.enersl Botha has telegraphed 20 the recep-
tion committee that the Boer generals VII ar
49, t.rs ~, Thursday. but that as tsfir pres
49, h necessary IN England they must leave
rssrIiD ON SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
BAT4RBEY LIBRARY OPENED.
MP cARNEGIs PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE
FORMER PREMIER

Mp cAFNEGIs PAYS a HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE
FORMER PREMIER
London. oct 1.-THE library az FaV-ardeu erected
as a national memorial 70 the late William + Glad
stone. and which cost So an, was opened by Earl
Spencer TODAY. The building stands the brow
Of a htll commanding view OF the Dee, greatly
admired by AIT. Gladstone II contains the states
mans valuable collection % books Crowds OF
visitors attended the ceremonies which began with
a service in the church conducted by the Rev.
Stephen Gladstone
Among the speakers Mo paid tribute 10 the dead
Premier was Andrew Carnegie 'Gladstone.-' said
Mr. Carnegie. for many wears vas not only the
hrst IN Great Britain. but the hrst % the The
whole world trusted him I know Of no statesman
practice so steadily the often discarded truth that
righteousness alone exaiteth nation
Mr.. Carnegie then quoted two illustrations - Mr
Gladstone's "oonciiatcry wisdom. saying;
First he agreed 10 arbitrate the difference With
Venezuela. which has successor repUdiated. but I
believe the most memorable and by far the most
henercent 81 u his peaceful international trumpkS
his appeal % arbitration for The settlement %
the Alabama question. From the first % the last
OF Gladstoue's triumrhs none can compare II
restoration OF cordial feelings kindred ana race
which now 50 happily exist between the old and
new homes ~ our race
Nr Gladstone. the speaker asserted had thus
erected efectual barrier against any future war
between the United States snd Great Britain lie
continued.
American halls Gladstone a. the founder Of as
sured peaceful arbitration OF all international ques
Mons between WASHINGTON lincoln and Glad
stone were types which brought the peoples OF the
Gladstone was statesman with a conscience and
h'lo MS patent OF NOBILITY from the Almighty God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
sIGNoRA DUsE HERE FOR HER TOUR OF
THIS CoUNTRY-GOING TO Bos-
TON FRIDAY

signora Eleonora DUse arrived here yesterday
afternoon on the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm
accompanied by her secretary and her maid she
was met at the pier by Joseph Smith. her personal
managers under whose direction her tour Of the
United States will be made A woman friend also
met the actress at the pier and when thcv were
not embracing. which they were for some time
'leS Noi''O90N III Ilehch The Italian actress
she had finished staring at the Flatiron building
she said that she returned to New-York with more
pleasure than she had ever felt AZ rsvfsitiro q
foreign city which statement she doubtless in
te"ueU to' q great compliment. She will so TO
Boston on Friday, and will begin her tor ~ 49,
city on October p. when she will appea- in "a
Gldcohda 1onowlng tins play with ''IitIs Norta %
pom tlrse p4dyS. together with "Francesca da
RImlnL VIII be seen IN this CITY later S,e,,rs
buses company Is already IN Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
BOER GENERALS N PARIS.
WELCOMED By HEAD OF THE CITYs GOV
ERNNENT- BITTER REMARKS OF
MRS. BOIHA

Paris oct 1.-THE Boer generels remained
at their hotel most Of the day. In the after
noon they drove around the city. and were
aftsrwar6 r5e-ived and welcomed by The presl-
dent am other officials OF the municipality.
The daughter OF prominent American Of
fetal was entertained to-day by Mrs. Rotha.
The generals vie showed the Az erican girl
three photographs. first. General BCtha's home
iu the Tr;.lsN AL. surrounded by trees and
STOCK. second snapshot of the house in
flames. thlTf the smouldering ruins ~ the gen
erals home Mrs Rctha said.
The hTst picture shows us before English
civilization. trc second depicts during the
r,roc-ss OF civilization and the third represents
Us after English civilization had been extended
fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
CLEVELAND on THE ISSUES.
THE EN-PREsIDENT URGES DEMOCRATS TO
FIGHT FOR TARIFF REFORM.
IT0m D. EEenlnr -.

From The Evening Post.
i seems 10 me that il The Democracy Is really
~ tainesi n cannot fai largely 10 lnereass -
% do 81 u.iEk that there must be a constant
s-elNStt lns-7te-ce Npon ne thlhEs N Ss
~ course, 6y Tar The most important OF these Is
democracy Is face 10 face with a great oppor-
unity, All % The signs Of the times point 70
benefits &hch ar w6 5{S9n accrue q po the people BY
ncnt q the tarin. and ~ would be worse
temptation OF yielaine L. any allGrement 20 per
~ las 70 be subordnated 10 or overshaoowed ~
The present restlessness in Republican circles on
ss's subject. often amounting 70 protests agalnst
HsElulcan protective theories, should warn the
democracy ~ an impending danger. mean by
ms ne possibility that our opponents may crowd
;Essm % co 50 by our lukewarInness and incit-
mitfeSe Sne to occupy our gTo9na; Just as we Sss
SelonEec uE on the question OF sound money.
~ y Very much plessed with the dt!lVerance ot
: 80 NeN- York Democracy on the tarln issue, ana
sound The rex note a n h nv cleaT CONVICTION
- the best assurance Of success Tor the Democ-
q sincere ana UnrenittiHg insistence upon its
fs,he doctrine of fair and benehceIt tsrln ad-
mn aeee hardly be said that success VIII depend
feee ne presentation OF tarin doctrine; not only
ne R1ee as Truly Democratic by those who
Commanding Itself 10 he hosts 81 Tie younger
men OF our land T6o1ssnds 81 these await the
~ ts-t.ly 70 spouse . cause which must D
Z based upon thoGsi tful regard for al our people
~ ne safety OF the institutions under which
- .te. To these young men no hope Is offered
tae realization OF their patriotic aspira lions
49, through the cOnscir ntious endeavoTs OF the
DSymocfotie party.
-. an az loss 20 understand by what process OF
fsir lrtas the notion has gained footing IN Ger
iocratc quarters not only that no i'm
tbe 49, 49, attaches 20 Democrats asceldaney IN
Al LsAl House % Representa- lives. but even that
Tor n =. DC advantageous 10 party prospects IN 1904
Pobtio,95o continue an It's present minority now
flre.1ea warfare ought 10 be regarded con-
hs,-,.es, ana n the results battled for are worth
al 80 ~ al, they worthy OF our best Efforts
.rf,r-." . Ltles ana under all circumstances. Con-
~ "a ttslance ana ulrelenting attack essential
n - soig, Armies are captured by nrst driving
l.t outnoEls
IsrS..ol believe that the bright prospects % the
nar-.St ey IN The present campaign are 20 he
tgfii-. hy any lack - hard work ana strenuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
NINE. sE1IBRICH's ARRIVAL.

The two artistic passengers on board the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, OF the North German LLOYD Line
which arrived here Yesterday. were Nine Marcella
Sembricn, of The opera and Signora Duse. Both
boarded the vessel az Cherbourg, and consequently
the excitement OF the collisions in the English
Channel was spared them. Nine. Sembrich is the
first Of Mr.. Grau's prma donnas 20 arrive, a cir
cumstance due 70 the fact that she is TO devote a
month before the opening OF the opera season 10 a
series OF soag recitals IN some Of the principal
cities OF tho coEury
Nine. sembrich was received at the pier by Mr.
Grau's representative, her agents and a group of
friends. and went once TO her apartments in the
Savoy Hotel. There she speu. che evening receiv-
ing friends and telling newspaper men about her
vacation and her plans for the season. 1t is five
months since 7 left New-York.' said she 70 The
Tribune man. and IL seems II I were returning
home after short vacation. I much I'm
New-York now thar n looks like home and feels
Ike home Its just like going TO Dresden after
finishing seasons work What have done
during the five months? Much. have visited my
family taken the waters at Marienoad (grown quite
sylphlke. don't YOU SEED, climbed about in Swttz-
erlaad. walked q great deal. superintendent the
making OF toiettes IN Berlin and Paris and studied
a great deal In Switzerland I visited Lucerne.
the Rigi and Piatus; went thence 10 Murren.
Schmadribach and Interlaken. There spent some
time quietly in study. made pedestrian trips TO the
Eiger glacier the Wengern Alp, etc. and rowed
great deal on the lake. In Dresden I heard a per-
Torrance Of The Ring oe the NicelUngen- MI
Grau visited Us there, and IN Munich heard some
OF the Mozart operas which he is hoping 10 bring
out at the Metropolitan Opera House this season
"As 20 my plans? I rest few days. then start
on nv recital trip. which takes me TO Scranton.
Toronto Cleveland. Chicago. Minneapolis. Nash
Vile was hington and Boston. Ny New-York re-
cita! is down for November Is. On the second
night CT the opera season 7 sing ROsiua. the next
week Mint IN 'Boheme.' and We are embarked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

"E5 5J,l ESQ a. n. tor Europe per 2,
Eall, Va southampton (llau Cor ireland % d.
Ieeted per s. St Psur) ssh a. supple
Queenstown. - -
4ttLRSDAN-At $50 a. COR Europe per > s. F. Bis
I!dfeN via plymouth Cherboure and HAMBURG
FIaece' SwitzsI!an9 stay, SPAIN Portugal. Turkey
-syPL Greece British India and Lorenzo Marquee
FIa1H ls''s4 Pc . 8 y. bismarck'l; AZ a m for
I.a4ls' Switzerland ITALY. spain Portugal. Turkey.
Esyp Greece British India Lorenzo MarQuez, per
: Ia Lorraine. via Havre mail for other parts o.
l--1t9pe must De directed per la Lorraiue').
50 -ttllAf--At a for Italy direct per Aller
Sinal must Re directed 7s20 a
44r NeL7efands direct. per Potsdam mail musr b
Cisecte1 Per 3 Potsdornl az a m. for Belgium
e'fect PEI 8 kfoonlsn mail mus b directed per
5 iNrocn ana az S-31 a. for scotland direct.
tsI = toiG'a5.a tuiai must % directed per g
toluInhE. - az loo O. Complementary 12 nj for
EuTops. ger s Umbria. via OueenstoWn: &c II a.
Tor Denmark direct Norge mail must b d.
rec-ed per s. : D.
FltI%FED AATIEE: ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Con-recal PAPERS. and Samples Germany
only The same cass o. mail matter for other parts OF
rected by her.
After the closing o. Supplementary TransatIautio
Mails named above. additional Supplementary
opene9 en- mo PIERS OF the American. English French
and German steamers and remain open I1tfl within
Ten Minutes q t.s hour 81 SAILING u steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
sEYFENcEs FoR RUssI4N Pr4s,rr.

81. Petersburg. Oct The trial OF the ns....-
accused OF destroying private property in Fbs--..
Province has been naished at Bald Lenisnt sen
were imposed The lawyers defending H. r-.'
ers offered 10 prove that peasants were 49,.
t..elr houses destroyed and their vt,e. =
daughters violated by the soldiers. The com,
iesea 70 ADMIT me testimony and the lawyer,
abandoned the defence. Il was said thar s,.,
woman ESCAPED outrage In some OF the S-i1ssSSsly
Many political prisoners eXiled from -, ages
tricts are being allowed 10 return ~ial dis
Paul Miluk0V. the historian. who p-as -.
70 six months Imprisonment for particins,t "a
political meeting IN lSs. has voluntarily TS.Dn N
from England 20 serve his sentence He vriii slea
ably be released IN q couple 81 months FP,op-
viii lecture In the United States IN iea l"uhoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
DIED.

M AIR On Monday october - 1902 George s Blair
- ~ fhe iats James and Jeanette Blair Funeral
srcss vii be his late residence. No 626 Mon
e. between Reid and Stuyvesant ayes. BROOKLYN
on Wednesday eVen.ng az ; O'CLOCK
pe Ap ANfs-on Monday. October -. J Rudo!ph Bra
b@n1S III ire Goth year % his Funeral services
vii he held al his residences. No IOf BrookIvn-
ave BrookIvn. on Wednesday. the 18th Instant a. &
O'clock o. m Interment az Basking Ridge. n j.
r ,wcETT-On Monday October 13 Sarah A. Lawrence
widow OF Frederick Fawcett IN the ninetieth year Of
her age Funeral from the ssidenee Of her son-in-laV
Henry De Coppet. Sarfasansstt Pier Intermsnt at
WoJdlaWn-
I4Irr-Ar South NorwaIk. Conn. October IA Hannah
I57v ~ the lato EbeneZsr Hill aged 81 years months
FUNERAL First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Friday. ?. m
Hr-ssEY-cornena Collins Hussey wife OF W II Illus
sew suddenly az Redding Ridge. Conn. her 76fh
wear Funeral her late residence No. 142 Arlington
ave East Orange n j. Thur sday. October rs on ar
rival Of 2 y N. train from New-YoFz-
IOER-On Sunday october II az his residence Nc 12s
Ijth-st, Albert, beloved husband Of Rose Loeb
held AZ Temple EnanuEI FTfth-ave and Isd ~ on
wednesday morning. October IS. az 8 O'Clock.
PIERsON-On Monday. October IS John Raston Piersou
IN twenty-third % his Funeral a. 2.s0
r. m Wednesday. October Is. the residence OF the
late Mrs David II. Pierson. No 92S North Broad-st
Elizabeth y j.
RAFFERTY--On Tuesday. October ~ suddenly. Oscar G.
Rafferty,. Funeral service from his late residence ass
Presdent-st Brocklyn. On Friday a. o'clock 2 m
InteTmsnt prtvI.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
BISHOP sPALDNG TO BE ARCHBISHOP
PRIVATE LETTER SAYS THAT THE PEORIA
FRELATE Will. SUCCEED MoNsIGNoR
FEEHAN AT CHICAGO

private letter from Rome to a priest IN this
city yesterday conveyed the information that
Bishop John L. spaldug. Of the diocese OF Peoria
mas been selected the next Archbishop OF Chi
caso 10 iii the vacancy caused by the recent death
Of Archbisn % Patrick a Feehan- The letter also
said that I mop Spalding would soon receive the
Official 10' alton Of his appointment.
The appointment or a successor 10 Archbishop
Feehan Is OF interest 70 Catholics in this State.
for it was currently reported and generally believed
that the succession would fail on Bishop Quigley
OF Buffalo. his name having been prominently mem
toned for the office
Bishop Spalding has been the head OF the diocese
Peoria since its establishment. in 1877. and is
admitted TO be one OF the most learned men IN the
Catholic Church IN the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
p,pI6 TRANSIT BEHRING'S.

-, - saveral hearings tomorrow after
~ on srsirs pertaining TO rapid transit for the
~, s,S. Alp. m hearing will be given on
,rsoI,',ion proposing modification TO the route and
4tse'ultOIi > lo,..,tpe the Borough Of The Bronx
eenerai plash 81 the Rapid Transit Commissioners
- y ~ hearing VII be Given on reso-
AZ p II -ov,ds Tor public hearing on the ques-
intlon 20 "a tronsit FOR the East Slde. An ad-
ION ot Tap T,ne will also be given on the subject
81 n s1oI lenders for stFeetears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
DIED

SCHROEDER. Suddenly on October "a tsoc. Edwin A.
Of Mary j. and the late Frederick A. Schroeder.
the forty-third year OF his ase. Funeral privatA
VAN RENSSELAER-On sunday. October II 1902. az
the Manhattan Hotel. York Mary Thorn
daughter Of the late JACOB Carpenter and wife q
the Rev. stephen Van Rensselaer, Monticello ~. T..
Funeral services al Grace chapel no. 4l4 East Four
teenth-st "Wednesday October Is. a % a. In
termsnt Albany y. &. Albany papers please
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS AND MEMBERS OF m,
Society OF Colonial Danes % OF New-Xorx
requested % services OF Mira Stephen
Van Rensselaer,. Grace chapel f14 East 14th-sts
WEDNESDAY. October Is. IL a.
MARY Il. HAI.pANE. sse'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
FOR Nev-Easand. fair to-day, warmer in The north
western portion fair Thurs5ay eastern por-
ton. fresh 20 brisk west 70 southwest winds
For Eastern Nev-York. far today with probably
showers night the northern portion fair THURSDAY
fresh brisk winds
Ter The District Of Columbia MARYLAND Delaware Viz
Enia Eastern F-nnsy lvaua -Jersev fair TO-DAY
and THURSDAY fresh winds
For Western fennsylvanla. fair ana warmer to-day.
brisk - high winds fair Thursday cooler in north
portion " ~
For Western Nev-Tork partly cloudy ana varuner Ia
day fair and cooler Thursday. high wesr winds
storm warnings are displayed the upper axes ex
cert CHICAGO and the bower lakes sXcept extreme
Western Erie