davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
TO BETTER TRADE CONDITIONS
Platform Adopted by Governors Of Build
Ing Trades Employers.

The Board of Governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association held 1t.
first regular meeting in the Townsend Build.
ing yesterday TO consider the labor troubles
Of employers organi cations a'llated with
Master League Of Cement Workers, whose
employees are on strike in Manhattan IN
sympathy with strikers in Brooklyn. The
board adopted the following platform.
Whereas. During the past few years the
demands OF organized labor have become
unreasonable and the actions Of its repre-
sentatives have often been unfair and unjust
We. the Board OF Governors of the Building
Trades Employers Association OF the city Of
New York, in meeting assembled de clare
That In many instances the present condl-
ton Of affairs In the building industry OF this
city is unbearable and It will no longer be
tolerated;
That it shall be our duty TO avert sympa :
thetic strikes. including the attack upon
individual firms or corporations as well ae
the arbitrary attribute Of the business agent:
to eliminate the opportunity for extortion
and bribery: TO settle all questions as to juris-
between skilled and unskilled labor to es-
tablsh proper courts OF arbitration In order
to the a6oge IN RAJ
members Of this association and those en-
ployed by them to lawfully prosecute their
business, without unnecessary ,ce:y Interruption.
That in doing this we have AT heart the
best interests Of oil concerned. including
the investor. our own membership and our
employees.
Meetings Of the Employing Marble Work.
ers' Association, the Employing Carpen-
ters' Association and other organizations
were also held to consider strikes in their
respective trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
CONCILIATION BOARD.
President Mitchell Not to Participate In
the Snarl Over Organization.

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa. June i--President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers will
not attend the meeting Of the district
boards here tomorrow. at which the quce-
ton Of the operators refusal to recognize
the district presidents as members OF the
Cancellation board will he discussed He
believes that the men will be able to adjust
the matter without him.
The district presidents, who spent yea
terday in Buffalo consulting Mitchell,
returned to-day. They say Mitchell con.
siders their appointment to be in accord
ance with the directions Of the strike oom-
mission. The plan now is for the district
boards to elect the district presidents
members of the Cancellation board and the
Mine Workers believe this action will be
taken in each district.
The operators may yet insist that the
choice be made in regular convention OF
Mine Workers. As soon as the district
boards determine their course, a call will
be issued for another session Of the con-
citation board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
LOYOL.4 SCHOOL DRAMATICS.
1.-THE Merchant OF Venice and Other Plays
At Carnegie Lyceuin.

Pupils Of the Ioyola School celebrated
the closing of the school year yesterday
at Carnegie Lyceum by giving selections
from @Der Nacht wachter,' Il Aglon' and
THE Merchant Of Venice The pro-
gramme was creditably executed by the
amateur performers.
John G. Carlisle, Jr.. as the Duke OF
Venice: Norbert Schiokel as Shyioet, and
Henry Joseph Acosta as Portia won much
applause. Among other pupils who took
part were Morgan j. G. OBrien, Huber.
Mcdonnell, Clarence Cnmmins,, Louis Grim
minis Haggerty. John P. Carroll. Jr., Louis
Amy, Arthur Brown, Edward Eyre, Jr.,
Law1ence McAnerny, Duncan pl Arnold
Among those present were Mgr. Mooney,
Vicar General OF the archdiooese; the Rev.
n. N. McKinnon. the Rev, William J. Ennis.
John d. Crimmins, the Misses CrimnLns
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eyre, Mrs. William
Arnold: Miss Condor: Mrs j. Henry Hag,,
gerty, Mrs Acosta, Miss Leary. Judge and
Mrs. Morgan J. O'BHen, Col. McAnerny,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schickel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
WHICH COUSIN HAD THE BABY?
MIDUIFE SAYS MRS. MANZO. MRS.
.MANZO SAYS MRS. III PINO.
Mistake All Came, Declares Mrs. ManEO,
From Their Looking So Much Alike-It
Makes 4 Zig Difference Whose Raby
II Is, for Thereby Hangs Q Divorce.

A divorce suit which Vice. Chancellor
Pitney described us "a case of duplicity
or duplexity" was on trial in Jersey City
yesterday afternoon. Gennaro Manzo.
a wealthy Italian glove manufacturer in
Jersey City, is the plaintiff. He charged
that his wife deserted him in January. 1902
and that she was living ut 535 East Eleventh
street, Manhattan. with Diego Di Pine.
whom he named as correspondent.
Manzo declared that his wife gave birth,
on Jan. II, 1908, TO child which did not
belong to him. certificate was produced
showing that such a child had been born
and a midwife identified Mrs. Manzo as
the mother.
Mrs. Manzo denied her husbands alle-
cations, and said that all the trouble had
occurred because she looked so much like
her cousin, who is D. Pino's wife. She
asserted that the baby belongs TO her cousin.
who bore the same maiden name as her
self. Adelaide Astarita.
Mrs Manzo said that she went to live
with her cousin as soon as she left her hus-
band d. Pine told her that he and Miss
AstArita were married and produced
wedding certificate. She herself took her
a trip to Boston last December and re-
turned to New York the second week in
January. While she was away, she said,
her cousin gave birth to q child.
An Italian named De Sample came in
from Boston to testify that he had met Mrs.
Manzo in that city on Christmas Day, 1902,
and she was then in the best Of health.
Felix Lauricella, whom Mrs. Manzo
visited in Boston, wrote letter to her
counsel, Samuel A. Besson Of Hoboken.
saying that she was in Boston from Dec. 10
until the first week in February and could
not possibly have become mother in New
York in January.
Mrs. Manzo produced witnesses who said
the resemblance betw herself and her
cousin was very striking.
The vice-C Chancellor appointed a COM
mission, consisting Of Lawyer Besson.
Joseph FilorGma, the court interpreter:
and third person, who will be named by
Lawyer A. OrestO Ciccarel, ManZo's coun-
sci, to 20 to New York for the purpose OF
sioners will report TO the Court in what
respects the women look alike.
The Vice-Chancelor said that Manzo
would get a decree if his wife's story was
found TO be false.
He will investigate further II it is found
that the baby belongs 10 the cousin. Mrs.
Manzo is still living with Mr.. Di Pinos.
Beyond the fact that they are both ex-
tremely pretty women of the Italian type.
the cousins. A Sun reporter found them
both in a three-room fat on the top floor
of 5s5 East Eleventh street last night. Di
Pinos and the alleged child Of Mrs, Manzo
were asleep in one Of the bedrooms. Mrs.
Di Pinos took no part in the conversation,
even letting her cousin answer for her
as to the date OF the child's birth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
FRENCH IN DANGER IN CHINA.
Two Hundred Of Them Surrounded By
Rebels In Yunnan
Speetal Cabs pespa,eh 10 nm sun.

Special Cahs Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS, juno i.-Despatches received here
nom China state that rebellion Is rife In the
region between Yunnan and Hsien and the
Tonkin frontier. Two hundred French SUBJ
jects are surrounded by rebels at Yunnan-
fu and Mongtse. Work on the railway Is
interrupted
PEkIN. June l.-Native papers report
that the rebellion in Yunnan is spreading
and that 5000 foreign drilled troops are
leaving Marking for that province.
NJ Uchida, tho Japanese Minister, Is at.
tempting to reopen the Manchurian dis.
cussion with Prince Ching. head Of the
Board Of Foreign Affairs. who has beer
protesting for ten days to be sick, although
he is attending the court as usual Hitherto
he has refused an interview to the Japanese
Minister.
1t Is understood that Prince Ching fears
to 60 further with the Manchurian question
without an interview with M. I,sssar, the
Russian Minister. who has just returned to
Pekin. NJ. Iessar's health does not seem
to have been benefited by his absence
He Ia extremely weak, and to this is due his
slowness In preparing a new presentation
OF Russia's case to the Board OF Foreign
Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
BAILIFF AFTER ". Y. CITY.
Trytng to Dispossess Coney Island Ftremen
Of Their ENGINE House.

Alonzo Glover, city marshal, served a
dispossess notice at noon yesterday on
Engine Company l45 Of the New York
Fire Department. which is stationed in
West Eighth street. Coney Island. The
notice Ia the result OF q suit brought by the
Coney Island Volunteer Fremen's Associa-
ton against the city for two years rent
for the premises.
Chief Kirkpatrick, who is in charge Of
the fire forces at Coney Island. threatened
appeared with the notice Glover went
and got a policeman, who stood guard
while he tackled the notice on the door.
The marshal declared that he intended to
turn out for fire, when he would close the
doors and lock them. The marshal didn't
get chance to carry out this threat yester-
dav.
The dispute over the rent is due to Comp
troller CIRCUITS contention that the sum
charged Is excessive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
OFFICIAL DIES AT HIS DESK.
W. e. McFadden. Bureau Head, Attacked
by Apoplexy In Finance Department.

W. e. McFadden. Bureau Head, Attacked
by Apoplexy in Finance Department.
William E. McFadden, head Of the Bureau
for the Collection OF Assessments and Ar
rears, died suddenly yesterday. Of apoplexy.
in his ONCE in the Stewart Building. Just
before noon a man who had paid larger
tar than the city was entitled to called at
the bureau and demanded q refund Of
the over payment. Mr.. McFadden. after
satisfying himself that the claim was a
GOOD one, went back to his desk to draw q
check. He had just seated himself, when
ne was seen to gasp and clutch at his desk.
Fan me, he said TO those near him. In q
few moments he became unconscious, and
ia fifteen minutes he was dead.
Mr.. McFadden had been working hard
OF late. In addition to his official duties
he had been winding up the estate OF hts
father-in law, John McDermott Of Chicago.
On Thursday he went to Chicago. He had
10 hurry from his Office to the station. and
when he boarded the train he had faint
Mr. McFadden was about fifty years old
He was appointed by Comptroller circuit
in january, 1902. Previously he ad been
an examiner of accounts in the Finance
Department. His wife died last September.
and he leaves daughter about years old.
A brother, Michael McFadden, lives in New
Jersey. The body was removed to 100
West Si1ty-f1rst street, where Mr., McFad-
den lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
Obituary Notes.

Giuseppe Bianchi. known on the operate
stage as signor, Cremonini. Th1 vas ,s for Two
tore at the Metropolitan Opera House died
a week ago at hi. home In CremonH. ltaby:
n: MAD. e Ss
M Mnlsn not sn sspseci%y succes,fu !etiIsd
81 ~" Cremonini. thus infringing on the priv:
iese Of the young American women Eho
aks Their name. from 1s The o, second
appeared AZ Covent Garden for the tirst tim, Is
nmsasnq s 81 ' Sandsome, He made hIs 5.t APP
pearance here IN Ia F, ,.os taoo Il w re-
s s.em that his Strength had failed, but he was
still an agreeable artist. BE had been sine.
ing during h. past ytnr n bnfore hS
illness. He leaves widow and FIVE children
Mrs. Eliza Haser. who died suddenly in
I tSs xek s the s. sdYinss
Greeley and ether Whis Leader. Of thst , dsy
az aso one 20 Of the best political stats cans in The
s0s"s.sj Asnry Hssef ystsTs; ,ts5n Ss2
s ss%ln Sek as NM member Of the stan assisted
in bringing out the first number OF that jour-
hom,, Is. West Seventy-fourth street.
mills nr Vim IN New Hampshire and Pennsylvania
in bpsnss ut Ct W e pe rlub and nTtf t..
Az Wight" Club and former president
home in New Hampshire where he was a
Justice OF the pence. He leaves WHO"
and one daughter.
Michael Honmel. a wcIl,kpeTn maker OF
cham pa rne. died In Sandnssy. Chio' On H sun
uuasI Wine Company He was French by
hirth' 40 years old. and came to this country
twenty lone years ago. -,
Edward. Mundy yoo,hses.; ~ y. sdds e'o ~
IKE New York Snyines Bank, died st The
boms OF his daughter. Mrs. Charles Il, Knapp.
II South Mountain avenue monteia''' o"
Sunday. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
III ED.

FULLERTON Monday. June |, at his residence.
2s2 West 7ith St. Thomas =. Fuller
Funeral at the convenience OF family. New
Hampshire papers please copy.
LEAL.-In Paterson. y. j.. on Monday. June l.,
1903 Amy Arrowsmi,h. wife of Dr. John L,
T.eal.
Relatives and friends Of the family are Invited
to attend the funeral on Wednesday. juno 3,
1908. from her late residence SIS Broadway
Paterson. y. j.. at O'Clock, ln'erment ~
the convenience OF the family.
THOMAS-A, New Rochelle. n. Y. June I. 1905
Annie Chrys,al. wife of Frederick Caldwell
Thomas
Funeral services at her late residence. - Pl1Akdn
av.. New Rochelle, on Wednesday evening,
June I'd. AtsP. " Interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
The Weather.

The storm area from the West was central yester.
day over the lower Mississippi Valley. attended
BY rain In Nebraska. Iowa, Kansas, Mississippi.
Arkansas. Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky. Ten
nessee. Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. Threatening
conditions were spreading toward the South At
lantic coast. Elsewhere the weather was fair
There was second low pressure over the Rocky
Mountain States. but without rain. An area Of
high pressure covered the Northern States from
the Dakotas east TO the New England and Middle
Atlantic States The temperature was higher In
nearly all districts. but there were frosts In New
England In the morning.
In this city the day was fair and warmer: winds,
fresh northcastcrly. Average humidity. 90 per
cent: barometer. corrected to read to sea level.
at q a. NJ. 30 "a: 3 p. NJ. 1850
The temperature yesterday. as recorded BY the
oracal thermometer "a shown 10 the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
WOULDN'T WORK WITH ITALIANS
Workmen Emphasize Their independence
by Fighting the Foreman.

William Hagerdorn. foreman. Of 3O7
East l0lst street, was stabbed yesterday
in a fight with Edward Collins. II years
old. of goa East l02d street. and John Her
bold OF 1877 Third avenue. at tho foot Of
Fast l0eth street, where Hagerdorn has
charge Of a coal yard
Collins and Herbold we're hired to help
unload an oil barge: and the foreman got
four Italians to assist, When the Italians
went to work Collins and Herbold quit,
saving they would not work with Italians.
The two men hung around the yards and
started to drive customers away from
the place Hagerdorn reasoned with them,
and a fight followed. Hagerdorn told the
police that Herbold held him while Collins
stabbed him in the breast.
Collins and Herbold were arraigned
before Magistrate Baker in the Harlem
police court and held for examination. Col
Inns said there was a general eight and that
Hagerdorn was wounded by an Italian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
LOWELL MILLS REOPEN.
About 1000 Out OF the II 900 Operatives
Re<uru-Unlon Men Still Out.

LOWELL, June later being closed
for two months, because Of the refusal Of
1900 operatives to continue to work at the
wages paid them. the six cotton manu-
featuring mills here opened their gates
to-day. With the number Of operatives
obtained. not all Of whom are former en-
ployees, and comparatively few are union
help, the agents expect TO be able to keep
the mills open About 50 per cent. OF the
full force Of hands went to work. some
thing like 1900 people.
So far a. can be judged the union opera
tives hold together almost as firmly as at
the start. There were no disturbances
to-day. nor were many attempts made to
induce the operatives to stay out. The
Textile Council says that not more than 10
per cent. Of the union strikers returned, and
can't. OF the skilled help resumed their
former duties Every mill agent says he is
satisfied with the showing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
ETON BOYS KILLED IN FIRE,
TWO LIVES LOST IN ONE OF THE
FAMOUS SCHOOLS DORMITORIES
barred window Prevented Escape Of One
OF the Boys-Thirty.one Get Out
Building Was Old-king and Queen
Send Condolences to Parents OF Victims
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Building Was Old-King and Queen
Send Condolences to Parents OF Victims
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
WINDSOR, England, June 1.-Two pupils
q Eton College were burned to death in q
IRE which started in one OF the dormi-
tories Of the famous public school at $3.50
o'clock this morning
The dead are j. X. Horne a con of Ma or
Horne, Of the Highland Light Infantry, and
F. n. Lawson. A tutor. Mr.. Kindersley,
was slightly burned and several persons
wore injured by flying debris
The dormitory was under the charge
Of Tutor Kindersley. and there were thirty
three boys asleep in the building when
the fire started The flames were first
noticed by sentry OF the Scots Guards
from the north terrace OF Windsor Castle
Four fire brigades we're summoned,
and many Of the masters Of the school ap-
peared on the scene and rendered every
assistance to the fremen.
The fire was In what lie known as tho
Baldwin Shore School. Mr.. Kindersey,
Mrs. Kindersey and their children, as we'll
a. thirty-one Of the boys. escaped in their
night clothes. Mr. Kindersley was injured
in an attempt to save the boys and was
Soiuk1Siicu !" JuulO ITOtu WuuOw.
Some of the boys experienced much
difficulty in making their escape. as many
of the windows were barred The boys
scrambled out Of some OF the windows on .
large creeper and jumped into mattresses.
Horne was seen struggling to get through
a barred window The hremen afterward
found his body beneath it. lawson was
su1ocated in bed. His body was found in
h. v,,ipa m fho 1roupd Anor
1t is thought that the fire was caused
by a defective electric wire. The building,
which was an old red brick structure.
cident the usual fourth Of June celebra-
tons at the school have been abandoned
After the fire the post Office at Windsor
vas crowded with boys telegraphing re-.
assuring messages to their parents.
The King and Queen sent messages Of
the deepest sorrow to the college authorities
and to the parents Of the dead boys.
1t is probable that to-day's disaster at
Eton College will be followed by the abo-
lition Of barred windows and that q new
scheme will be devised to prevent boys
leaving their rooms at night
1t is stated that the burned building,
which was old. was a veritable death trap.
The single staircase was a narrow. old
fashioned affair.
1t is also said that Kindersley, the tutor
in charge. decided only last Saturday to
have the bars removed from the windows
to-day as he did not like the arrangement.
He says that he and his family would have
been sufocated in few minutes II he had
not been awakened by the screaming Of the
people outside. He threw his children out
and they were caught by spectators. F. H.
lawson. one Of the two boys who were
burned to death. was q granddaughter Of
Sir Edward Lawson. proprietor Of the
London Daily Telegraph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
GERMAN EXPLORERS BACK.
The Antarctic ship Gauss Only Reached
90 Degrees 30 Minute South.
Special Gable D,,paieh 10 TN. s

Special Gable Dsspateh 10 THE SUN.
DURHAM. Natal June 1.-The German
Antarctic exploring steamship Gauss, which
sailed from Kiel under the leadership OF
Prof. Enrich Won Drygalski on Aug. II, 1901,
arrived here to-day from the south. She
will proceed to Simon's Town. The COM
mander Of the expedition reports that there
was away and all on board are well.
The vessel was icebound for a year. She
reached latitude 900 So south. The Gauss
was In communication once with the steam
ship Discovery OF the British Antarctic
expedition. but did not see anything Of
the Swedish exploring party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
France Moves in Punitive War.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS, June 1.-Two and a half bat
teries have left Ainsefra for Beniounif.
which will be the base OF the French opera
tons against the Moors. Beniounif is one
hours march from Figuig. where the
Governor OF Algeria and his escort were
fred upon yesterday 1t is expected that
Figuig will be bombarded by the French.
The Governments plans will probably be
confined to chastising the local tribes. In
the fighting at Figuig the Moors lost 50
killed and 20 wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
VIII Report on Cuba's Credit In London

Special Gable Despdteh to THE SUN.
HAVANA, June Marquis Montoro,
Cuban Minister to Great Britain. sailed
Yesterday for New York en- route to London.
1t is semi-offcially announced that he will
make a report to the Government here
concerning Cuba's credit In London with
. view to floating the army loan there.
In some quarters it is considered that this
announcement. is merely sop for the ex-
members OF the revolutionary army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
iron worker. Returning TO werk.

No attempt was made yesterday to order
a general strike Of the Housesmiths', Bridge
mems and Structural Iron Workers Union
in sympathy with the striking Architectural
Iron Workers. who had until yesterday to
return to work. 1t was reported that =
and that a large number OF non-union mon
were applying FOR work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
MARRIED..

INLEY-SHRLDON,-At Chiddlngfod. England
June I. 1908, Miss Suzanne H. S'rldon. da ugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sheldon. Car
negle studios, Sew York. to Mr. Henry Ainlcy
Of London.
DCCHANAN-GtT.-o On Monday, June /, 1903,
atSt. Thomas ChUrch New York by the Re,
y. Lewis Parks. s. i. ID. Anna Catherine
daughter OF tho late Michael Conrad Gle Of
Grange Park. Failing London. Ensland. to
Harold Walter Buchanan. son OF William oliver
buchanan OF Montreal, Canada. Canadian
papers please copy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
WORK FOR PENRHYN STRIKERS
North wales Quarries. Ltd. Approved BY
Cooperative Congress.
Special CobIs Despofeh 70

SpeetoI Cabls Despofeh 70 The SUI.
LONDON, June THE Cooperative Con-
gress, held at Doncaster to-day. unani-
mously approved the formation OF the COM
pany known az the North Wales Quar-
ries. Limited. to furnish work to the men
formerly employed in Lord Penrhyn's
quarries at Bethesda. who have been on
strike for three years.
A report submitted to the congress
showed all enormous growth in tho CO.
operative movement in recent years. The
expenditure on housing reached a total Of
1900, 900. The profits on trading in 1902
were 1880 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
sTABLEMEN MAKE THREAT GOOD.
Coachmen Help Them BY Refusing TO Hitch
Tn Their Horses,

ST. LOUIS, June i.-To-day 400 men be-
longing to the Nverymen and Undertaken
Employees Stable Union began the strike
threatened on May 20, when they demanded
a IL Der cent advance and decision on or
before June I. As q climax, practically
ali the coachmen affiliated with the Holsters
Union. and employed by the large livery
firms, refused to take their carriages from
the stables unless the union hostlers or the
owners Of the vehicles hitcaed the horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02
The Roghi Oners submission.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun
MADRID June IA despatch to the
Heraldo from Melilla states that the secre-
tary Of the 'Roghi" has visited delegates
from the Sultan Of Morocco at Melilla and
offered complete submission on behalf Of
the 'Roghi" and the termination Of the
Instruction on condition that full pardon
be extended to Ru Hamara, the Pretender,
and all his followers. The offer will be laid
before the Sultan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-02

WARRINGTON foHFtAsl FUN To-pAf AM o-Aohao"'
For eastern Ntp York, fair today and to. norror;
variable g!nds.
For New England. fair to-day and 10 morrow;
variable winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. the Dis
trict o. Columbia. Maryland and Delaware. partly
cloudy day; llgh, to fresh east winds fair to
morrow
For western New York. generally fair TO day and
10 morrow; fresh cast winds.