davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
LAW SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Graduates Numbering 131 Get Degrees
Prizes Awarded.

The commencement exercises of the New York
Law School took place yesterday evening at the
Carnegie Music Hall. before a large audience.
George Chase, the dean Of the New-York Law
School, presided and after a short musical pro-
gramme the Rev. Frank B. Shakespeare led in
prayer. The address to the graduating class was
delivered by Justice Fitzgerald. of the Supreme
Court He said in part
There has been some talk that the profession of
say that the proportion between lawyers and hti-
gants does not average. There are tens of thou
sands of people who never have recourse to a
lawyer. Every one must at some time IN his life
call for the services of physician, but out of the
small contingent who have use for lawyers you
must get your fees. There is a good field, how
ever for good advocates. for good trial lawyers.
Good advocates always in demand and
men are always in demand who know how
witness what they want Men in demand who
can present legal case and who then sum up
case and show the weaknesses in the of the
opponent. Cultivate the art of speech. It will
stand you in good stead, and never talk only for
the sake Of ia king.
The graduating class numbered 131. Besides con-
ferring the degree of Ii. B. on the members of the
graduating class the degree of Master of Laws was
conferred on the following: George w: Cummings.
Solomon Julius Freudenhem, Henry Stark Good
speed. Eugene Morgan Hawkins. Robert Hamilton
Htbbard, Peter Klein. Benjamin Roger Mcclure
and Alfred Fayette Upson.
Prizes were awarded by Dean Chase to the follow
ing members of the graduating class:
Day school senior class-First prize $150 Reid L.
Carr, graduate of Aliddlebury College, Vermont;
second, 800 Matthew w. Wood, graduate of the
Stevens, day school third year class; 800, Eugene
N. Hawkins, evening school, senior class; $780, Paul
The award in each instance was based on the ex-
cellence OF an essay assigned legal subject
The prize tutorshlp was also awarded to Reid L.
Carr His office continues for three years at $500
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

increased inlportations of foodstuffs from the
colonies under preferential arrangements and an
enlarged wheat crop in the United Kingdom
under the stimulus of protective duties. but ne
can hardly hope TO convince the working classes
that they escape the burdens of a higher
cost of living. Improvement in agricultural III
dustries may draw off surplus labor from the
factory towns and the mining districts ana the
partial exclusion of German and other foreign
manufactures from the home market by a gen
erai tariff may provide workers with increased
employment These and other cooperating
causes may tend increase the rate OF wages
and supply an offset TO higher cost OF fooo puI
the great imperialist will not have the marked
advantage enjoyed by American protectlonlsts
IN pointing to the rising scale of wages during
the period when their system was In tentative
stage and its utility had not been fully de-
monstrated from the consumers point of view.
He evidently is aware OF the weakest point In
his argument for he has dragged old age pen
sions into the tariff discussion means Of
placating the hostility of the working millions
There is another point on which manu-
facturers will need enlightenment. They will
welcome-or at least many of them villa tariff
which will give them control over the home mar
ket but they VIII find It hard to understand how
the colonies are to be induced to abandon their
own protective systems for the development of
manufacturing interests of their own. Even II
the present preferential rate offered by Canada
be cons 4derably increased the margin will suf-
fee for the maintenance of colonial manu-
features; and Australian interests of the same
class are not likely to be sacrificed in any sched-
ule Of similar character. The promised IN
crease of exported manufactures from the
United Kingdom. which viii offset the higher
cost of food is probematic, to say the least
even If raw materials such as wool and cotton,
are not affected by the new conditions Of I'M
perial trade Absolute free trade within the
British Empire cannot be brought about as was
done in the United States. where there was g.
homogeneous nationality. without barriers be-
tween States and sections. Preferential sched-
uIes which are high enough to protect colonial
manufactures are a poor substitute for the IN
restricted trade which goes on without let or
hindrance among the populous States or the
American Union. Mr.. Chamberlain Is a close
calculator and may make advantageous bar
gains with the colonial governments respecting
proportionate levies for military and naval de-
fence. and there may be other compensauons for
the taxation of imported food. The problem as
# stands is one of great complexity. Mr. Cham
terlain NAV master it in time, but at present he
does not appear to have worked it out in detail.
Lord Salisbury once said that devotion to free
trade was beautiful sentiment but not busi-
ness Enthusiasm for great imperial concep-
tions may not be business for commercial
empire. L. N r.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
CARING FOR REFUGEES.
WORK At EAST ST. LOUIS.
Further Damage from the Flood
Not EIpected.

East st. Louis, ILL.,. June 1.-THE crisis of the
food situation in this city has passed. Boat
crews which were occupied yesterday in rescu-
ing victims of the flood devoted themselves to-
day TO saving property and bringing to higher
ground belated refugees who previously nao
not believed themselves in immediate danger
Since the disastrous break in the Illinois Cen
tral embankment the food has made no danger
Gus breaks, though a part of the Baltimore and
Ohio embankment gave way last night and the
flooded area was further increased by seepage
to-day. Water continues to come through the
Broadway levee in various places tonight.
flooding the lowland between that street and
Missouri-ave., the next street north. from two
to six feet deep. Some water also has been
finding its way into the territory between MIS-
souri-ave. and st. Louis-ave. People in this
district, however, have not Been compelled TO
leave their homes. though they have to use
beats to obtain supplies.
With the river stationary, as it 3 tonight, at
$40 feet, the probability of a recession Of the
river level and the proved strength of the
Broadway embankment. extension of the
calamity is not expected. No could give
to-day anything like definite idea of the prop
erty loss. Vague mention of millions of dol
lars was the nearest even the best informed
citizens could do. There is a general disposi-
ton to accept minimum reports of loss of life.
rather than the first exaggerated stories one
man of experience said there had been no loss
of life directly in the flood, though there had
been deaths later due indirectly to the over
flow No bodies were recovered to-day.
The work to-day has been anG-will continue
to be the caring for the refugees. This the cit-
zens led by Mayor Cook, Colonel Culver, OF the
9th Illinois Regiment; Representative Roden-
burg. and Others are doing with tireless energy'
The supply of food seems ample, but the refu-
gees tonight lack bedding. 1t is believed that
this will be supplied by tomorrow night
During much of to-day the city was under
quasi military rule though Mayor Cook and the
Chief of Police the guiding heads. 1t was
found that the requiring of permits to Visit
threatened sections of the city and for other pur-
poses was working hardship on many citizens,
and the discipline was relaxed to allow 1ree
communication between here and the missouri
side. There has been much confusion" said
Mayor Cook this evening but L believe that
we have brought about order. and the redemID
tion of the city will proceed with the system
that will result in the least loss"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Fitz Gerald. widow of D. d. Fitz
Gerald died suddenly from heart disease yesterday
at her home. Fort Edward, N Y Mrs. Fitz Ger
aid the sister Of John Kearney, a leader in
the Fenian uprising of IS. She was born in Mill
street County Cork, Ireland. sixty-two years ago
Five sons and three daughters survive her-Dr- d.
J. Fitz Gerald, of Glens Falls, y. Y; Dr. John F.
Fitz Gerald superintendent of the Flatbush Insane
Asylum, Long Island: F. F. FitZ Gerald. merchant;
T. f. Fitz Gerald lawyer Lieutenant W @ Fitz
Gerald. formerly of the United States Army. all
of this city; Mrs Somers and the Misses Helene
and Kathleen Fitz Gerald, of Fort Edward
The funeral of J. Frederick Heissenbuttel. senior
member of the wholesale grocery firm of He!ssen-
buttel. Nasing & Co. who died Monday
held last night at his home No. 99 Sixth-av
Brooklyn. He ffty-three years old, and leaves
a widow and two sons.
Martin L. Rickerson a prominent New-York hay
merchant. and for many years chairman Of the
New-York Produce Exchange hay committee died
Wednesday from apOpleXy at his home. No. 24l
West Ninety -second-st. He was known through
out a large agricultural territory East and West.
He had been engaged in selling stable supplies in
this city for nearly half century
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
MONEY FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

James G. Cannon vice-president of the Fourth
National Bank and treasurer of the Mayors COM
mittee for the relief of sufferers by fire, flood and
tornado received the following telegram yester-
day from j. R. Mulvane, the banks correspondent
at Topeka, Kansas:
I'VE pay Mayor Bergundthal relief fund $4'Vo
Your generaus appreciation of the great calamity
to our people can never be forgotten"
The subscriptions received yesterday amounted
to $50 which with the Sl0296 9S already 10 hand
raises the total thus far to $11.S78 9S. The SUD
ed the following: Kuhn, Loeb & Co, $3.50 Mat dat
land Coppen Go. $3.50: Fleitmann & Co. $50
Alexander n White 500: John E Parsons 500;
WhiteIaw Reid 500; Dumont Clarke, $780, and c
L. Bauscher SCo. 800.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
TO BETTER WATERW0RKs.
Sum of S350oO0 To Be Spent In Brook
lYn.

Contracts will soon be let for the laying OF sew
s-ol additional waterrnains in Brooklyn that WIN
increase the efficiency Of the service IN tnA' poI
o,,gh which has suffered recently by an lilci eSe
a -. era Insurance rates account OF the III
adequate pressure in several districts one cor, Sno
+act will provide for 4S-inch trunk MAN. % 40IV
feet long. from the Ridgewood reservoir
[r-ess Hills Road and Myrtle-ave. to broau"a!'
- IN ,crease the pressure in all the districts
ea,+;ng water direct from Ridgewood- Anolhe9
main will be run the Ridsew9oet eta9dpipe It
The Mount Prospect reservoir anu "a -he eastern
NH he laid through Atlantlc-aVe a al1 5irecf from
Parkway Water VIII orZor IneH O doing away with the
6Iesenf Secondary pumping station 81. "a 45s year
a,s the operation OF which Ss,sas Sse tt,e nresent
TbT station is now necessary oecanSe eno1gh 10
main from Ridgewood rs II no. % hump water direct
from there 10 Mount ProspeGGtI- .oon &c the con-
ts can be let are: Twenty1inch IN ~ and Van
FLUSHING aves. and parts o,S OF Water and Fur
,ar n cts In a number of other ahort $3.50 90
i, man snossains v- be replaced In all apoNt S
he sDent in the ~ofh-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
NArr.s FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC.
TRANsPACIFIC-
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.


rYa.-at s,ira Iapan and Philippine Islands, via San
Frsncisco clos, here $3.50 ID 70 June ia
Inclusive. for dispatch $ hote1
daily At $50
Iune for dispatch per 3 . fleiadeS
r-tns sn5 Jspau close here daily at SSo
m M 20 June t2p inclusive for dispatch per r. 4
Victoria
New-Zealsnd. Australia texeept NSsll.
E-p and Hawaii. via san Francisco close here
asti,v a. 40 o MAY $50 and 10 June TO
,~jssfva for s. Sierra or the Cunard
s,arSs- carrvng The NswZeaiand
-, arrive IN time with this dispatch extra
$50 a. $50 ard $50 .. m
s,1ndsv. AZ 80 m. a and $50 .. ni--wtl -
made 10 and forwarded until the arrival Of the CEnsrd
st1alia texcspt wesu. F1j Caledonia
1srsctav addressed OElyl Vancouver and Victoria.
q q close here daily at $50 . Juns 10.
Ireu dispatch s. Moana.
Japan China and specially addressed mail
Tor th- Philippine Islands. Francisco. close
here daily $50 p TO June ~. inclusive fo-
dispatch per 8. Gaelic
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close here daily a.
80 D m up June t28 inclusive for dispatch per U.
s, transport
Tahiti and Mar1uesas Islands va Francisco sloss
here daily $40 July IS. inclusive. Cor dis
patch per 5. Mariposa-
NCTE-Uuess otherwise addressed. West Australia Is
forwarded Europe and New Zealand and Philippines
Sal Franciscc-ths quickest routes. Philippines
specially addressed via Canada via Europe
be fully prepaid foreign Hawaii forS-
Transpacifc forwarded port sailing daily
schedule OF closing Is arranged the presunp
their uninterrupted overland transit fReistsref
closes 500 2. m previous
CORNELIUS VAN CtoT-r Postmaster.
Postoface. New York. N r. June s. 1soS>
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
Married.

APPLE-NELSON-In Albuquerque. June II. by the Rev
James A. Norris assisted by the Rev. T. C Beattie
Mills. daughter of Mrs c Albert Nelson
BOARDMAN-NILES-At Monmouth Beach. N. J.. June
10, by Rev. William Owen Madge daughter of Lucien
H. Niles, TO Sidney SewaH Boardman.
FORBES-FORBES-O June H. 1903. at Church OF
the Holy Trinity. Avenue de rAlma Paris by the Rev
Revere Forbes
HAIGHT-wAsHBURNE-A the Church Of the Trans
fguration March q. 1903. by Rev. George Hough-
ton, D. D.. Amy Van Wart daughter of. Mr. and Mrs
C. La Grand Washburne. 10 Daniel Earle Haight, both
OF Chappaqua. n. Y.
HERzoG-ADAMs-At St. Marks Church in city.
June II. 1903 by Rev DR.. Lorng W. Batten. Mrs
Ellen s. Adams daughter Of Mrs. Frederick D. Tappen.
to AdrIen B. Herzog.
PATTERSON-HEwLETT- Tuesday. Q.
Trinity Church, Hewlett Long Island. by the Right
Rev Frederick Burgess Bishop OF Long Island assisted
by the Rev. Thomas Martin. Frances Louise daughte-
OF Mrs James Augustus Hewlett. TO Edward Liddon
Patterson
PRTIE-BENJANfTN-On Thursday. II. 1903,
TIuntinrto1 d II asssGed nv The Rev william n
Benjamin, D. D.. Charlotte Hoffman daughter OF the
late William H Prime and William Massena Benjamin.
AN-FREEaIAN-June - 1893 at Middle Island.
garde Van Horne Freeman TO George W Seaman Of
Flushing, n. Y
TAYLOR-ALLEN-On Wednesday. June 10. 1908.
Trinity Church Boston, by the Rev Frederick =.
D. D, Ripley. daughter Of the Frederick
b Allen TO the Rev. Malcolm Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn. II. 1903 by
8 Snithers jr.. Grace Louise. daugh
OF the late Jonathan and Maria Alden. Paul
TiIlinghast
wARE-IMLACH-On Thursday. June II. 1903, a
First Reformed Episcopal Church. New-York by Bishop
Sabine Grace daughter OF Mrs Louise lnach and the
late William Dundas Imlach 10 Franklin Backus Ware.
Noticas Of +Farrie aD5 Deaths must he IN
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington IA disturbance that developed
expectedy during Thursday Carolina Coast
caused rapid fall in along the Atlantic
Coast, general without wind velocity of
any There also showers in the Gulf
States Rocky Mountain region middle
plateau Elsewhere been generally
The northwestern high has
Wisconsin. there has been a decided fall in
perature throughout the valleys lower lake
gion Middle Atlantic States. where It 10
degrees below the Northwest
extreme West is falling rapidly, and
peratres during Thursday Light
Thursday portions Of Mime
Northwestern Iowa. Rocky Mountains the
weather has been generally cloudy. with showers and
thunderstorms except California Temperatures
the northern districts.
There will be rain Friday in New-England and the
Middle States. followed fair weather the
district will showers in the middle
plateau. Saturday generally fair weather
IS indicated
The will continue cool Friday in the East
and South slowly temperature Satur
day while the will rise
orally.
On the New-Engand Coast the winds will be fresh pos
sibly brisk north: the Middle Atlantic
Coast brisk north: on Atlantic Coast brisk west
northwest probably high the Virginia and North
upper fresh north to east and the
lower lakes fresh brisk north to northeast
Friday for European ports will have
possibly high. northeast 10 north winds with ram
10 the Grand Banks.
Special forecast-Advsory warnings have been issued
Atlantic Coast sections from Wilmington TO NeYork
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
JOHN G. lEEFE.

John George Leefe, retired lieutenant colonel of
the United States Army. died on Tuesday at the
Hotel Kennesaw The funeral services will be
held at the hotel at 1230 To-Day and body will
be buried at the Cypress Hills Cemetery with the
usual military hOnOrs-
Lieutenant Colonel Leefe was born in England in
1897. He came TO this country while a boy, and a
the breaking out of the Civil War joined the army
and began fighting hts way to the top His record
fine He brevetted for conspicuous
galantry after the battles of Opequam and of
Fishers Hill, Va. and at the end of the
lieutenant colonel of the 152d Regiment New-YOrk
Volunteers. In the reorganization he became
second lieutenant of infantry. and served without
incident until retired
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
Died..

Ta Mar, 8B 99 P Sc G on adgsa Igssda Of 5Rs the
ton Island. and New-York- Relatives and friends
Ascension Friday morning at 1870 O'Clock Inter
Greenwood.
Darlington June O. 1903, at Presbyterian Hospital.
Elizabeth K Darling. Interment at Albany. N Y
DE FOREST-On O. his residence. Babylon. I. I.
James G. de Forest Funeral will take place at No 80
n. Relatives and friends are invited to attehdE
HAwKs-At Summit. n. J.; Wednesday. June 10.
Olivia daughter Of the The is5s @ francis IS Tones and Hannah
a St. Theresa's Church summit on Friday. June Il
r. r., at $40 m. Interment Mount OIivet Gene
tfnore Raleigh and New-Berne N. C.9 papers please
copy.
HILLMAN-At Bethel Conn. Wednesday. June TO- 1908.
72d year Funeral win be held from the residence Of
her SON wia Ian aa N9 9 d Ist edE @
Train leaves. Grand Central Station y H & H.
r. r. 1C6 D
HoYT-on Tuesday. June 1908. lingering III
ness Or. Ezra Hoyt Funeral service at his late
at ii go a m. Interment at Hyde Park. \. Y
M1LTTARI ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
are informed Of the death OF Colonel John G. LAefe
10 O'clock from No 292 West I93d st COmRenions
EIo ~ rgqFTS ITq{RB&PD y Sommauder a SOEf R1AKFT4N
Payrnaster L. s. Navy. Recorder.
MACco1LUM-on June 10. 1903. Eleanor Lake MacCol-
her late Tesidence. 121 ssth-st on SATURDAY
at 1O:3O a Interment at convenience OF family
NELsoN-Passed peacefully away on June II IL 1908.
Nelson Of New-York. Funeral services from her
at o'clock Friends anectonatey invited. Interrnent
at Greenwood.
oDELI,-on Wednesday. June TO- 1903. Philip Van Ars-
spectfuliy invited funeral services Friday
TsGRg GeGoMn. 3e9 No i6s Belmon Jersey CITY
sHERwooD-At Nsw-R9chse ys R. belle y T. June H. 1sos
years Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
SUPPLIES FROM THE GOVERNMENT

Washington, June 11.-MayOr Fern of Belle
viIle Ill, has telegraphed the War Department
that several thousand flood refugees have come
to that city from East st. Louis and other
points in the vicinity and are withcdt food. He
asks If the War Department can furnish sup
plies Acting Adjutant General Hall telegraphed
the commanding officer at Chicago to take the
necessary steps to relieve immediate necessities
of these people
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
OBITUARY.
PHILIP VAN 6RspALE opELL.

Philip Van Arsdale Oden died at his home, No.
1s3 Belmont-ave. Jersey City. Wednesday. from
paralysis. He born in this city on May 4. 1885,
and educated here. He never engaged in any
business. mis- family being wealthy. At the out
break of the Civil War he enlisted in the I2tn New
York Volunteers. After being mustered out ne set
his wife died, eight years.ago. he had made MS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
MRS. SAGE TALKS TO GRADUATES.
Warnings for Those Leaving the Emma Viii
lard School.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBCNl

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNE-l
Troy n y June 11-Ars. Russell Sage was the
guest of honor at the dinner of the Troy Chapter
of the Emma Willard Association last evening.
The president, Mrs. S. A. SIliman was toast
master and responses were made by representa-
tives of many classes.
Mrs Sage RESPONDED to "Our Founder Madame
Emma Willard" She spoke of the work of this
great educator and her personal charms. In this
Connection Mrs. Sage urged the girls not to over
look the commonplace. She referred TO the 10000
divorces of the last year, and urged young Sradu-
ates to take their God in their marriage.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
PRINCE ALEXIS VISITED BOSTON.

Boston June r-Prince Alexis. brother Of Prince
Karageorgevitch, who has been proclaimed king of
Servia was visitor in this city in the spring and
summer Of 1899. For considerable part of the
summer he a guest at the home of E. c. Swift,
Beverly. and was. during the season, prominent
in the social affairs of that summer colony.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
Po.snmce Notice.

Should DAILY by all interested as changes
may tine)
the week ending June 10.
close promptly at the General Pos1ono -
Parces-P0st close hour Garner
closing time shown below ParceIspost mails for Ger
ranv close at 3 D. m Monday and "Wednesday 60.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at
tion half hour later closing time shown bsio3 ,sx
cent that supplementary Mails for Europe and Centra
America Color close hour later az toreisn STA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
LOUISE PATENOTRE.

Paris June 1.-THE death is announced Of Louise
Patenotre. the niDe-yeaT-old daughter of NJ. Pate
notre the former French Ambassador at Wash
ington whose wife Miss Elverson Of Phia-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Highest temperature yesterday as degrees lowest oo
average r. average for corresponding date last year &
average for corr espondins date entve wears CD
Local foreeas-RAin to-day, eooier pFish nortn Slus
on the coast Saturday. warmer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
DOPE HoNoRs NEWARK PRIEST.

iN'o' - cta+e has informed Father Robert
60 80 newark. N j. who is now in Rome that
The Pone has appointed him Tltular Arcnoisnop u
xy,.o-oIrts as a reward for long services III s"O
ordinate positions.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

.syybere ure you going. my pre"s '
...,,. ,ndecided, sir" she said. -
.,.-, tux next sunday's Tribune as ~ VIII
a,,.tu a well illustrated summer h'es"r'
Guide with NIL the necessary
etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
hanzss In TTessrra as indicated the Trbunes SELF
recording dotted line SHOWS .he tepefa
ture as recorded by local Weather bureau
The following record from the weather bureau
shows the changes esperature for the last twenty
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
Special Notices.


Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRT-wEEKIY WI
be charged cent copy extra postage In addition to
named above
THE TRIBUNE be mailed Cuba. Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign
For points in Europe countries Un9vsrzaI
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az ths fol-
rate
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
HAVE you SETTLED

the question a where you viii spend
your summers Next Sundays Tribune VIII
help you. IL VIII be wen Hlustrhteu
Summer Resort Guide. with information exc
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

ia the most accessible cemetery OF the metrop-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central. Lots
sold at sl25 Up. Send for Illustrated Book
let ~ by request a representative viii call.
OFFICE. 20 EAST 23D-sT.. N Y CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
New-Engand. rain to-day fresh to orsk northeast
TO north winds Saturday fair
For District Of Columbia and Maryland rain this
ing followed by weather. Saturday fair. warmer
fresh brisk north winds,
For Delaware rain to-day; brisk winds. satur-
day fair.
For New-Jersey rain today: north and west
portfons: brisk north winds Saturday fair.
For Eastern New-York rain to-day; cooler in east
rtion brisk north winds Saturday fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain to-day. followed by fair,
cooler in southeast portion fresh TO brisk north winds
Saturday fair,
For Western Pennsylvania fair and cool to-day satur-
day fair warmer: fresh north northeast winds,
For Western New-York cloudy to-day. rain in east
portion Saturday fair warmer fresh north to northeast