davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
FOR HARVARD, SS, 100000.
Great EndOUment Fund Planned
Says Boston Paper.

Boston. Jan. 5.-"The Advertiser tomorrow
viii say that plans are being worked out among
the alumni of Harvard for the raising of a
permanent endowment fund for the university
of at least S3O0O.OOO, while some of those in
terested hope it may reach $10.Oo0.Oo0 THE
Advertiser article continues:
The local alumni who are mapping out the
details are Bishop Lawrence, F. l.. Htgginson.
Robert Winsor and J. ]. Storrow- They are the
ones who have met to discuss all phases OF the
question and they had the cooperation or Rob-
ert Bacon, of New-York, who may in person
take charge of the movement.
What the leaders in the movement propose TO
have may be summed up as follows:
Special financial representatives in the big
cities where there are Harvard clubs, such as
New-York Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis, San
Francisco, Washington, Detroit Omaha; the
secretaries of classes start class funds as
President RooseveIt's class of 80 has done: a
personal appeal TO every living Harvard grad
nate as the Tech Association is now doing.
In addition, a copy of President Roosevelt's let
ter (which he sent with his subscription 10 the
class Of 80 fund.- may be sent in confidence
with the appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
FREDERICK BAchMANN.

Frederick Bachmann. who gave his name to the
Bachmann Brewing Company OF Staten Island and
who was worth several million dollars. died at
the Bachmann home in Clifton Staten Island. last
night He had been III for more than year from
Bright's disease Mr. Bachmann born in 1899
at Suedenheim Baden Baden. Germany. He came
to the United States In 1859 and first employed
by the Lion Brewing Company in Manhattan. He
then went Staten Island and was employed in
the Schmidt Brewery, owned by the Monroe
Eckstein Company. From there he went TO the
Gabriel Meyer Brewery. at Clifton, as foreman. In
the course Of few years the Meyer Brewery passed
into the hands of David Meyer and Mr.. Baehmann.
In 1884 the brewery destroyed by fire and Mr..
Meyer and Mr.. Bachmann parted company. Mr..
Meyer took the insurance and Mr.. Bachmann tie
property and what remained OF the business. He
rebuilt and enlarged the business. and in 1887 he
incorporated the BachmaHn Brewing Company.
For years he had been associated with his son
William, whom fell all the details Of manage
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry pet stock show Madison Square Garden
Social Reform Club dinner and discussion Of The City
and this Public Service Corporations" Clinton Hail.
No. lbl Cllnton-st, p. m.
Meeting New-York Section American Chemical So
cety No. los West FIfty-afth-st-, S:l5 ?.
Sophomore play College OF the City OF NewYork.
Peoples Institute Shakespearean recital by Marshall
Darraeh. Cooper Union, s D
lectures OF Education, ?. Public
School No. 3, hundred and forty nrst-st- ana
Edgecombe-ave W. Terrence Stuchel. Switzerland
(illustrated); Public School No. 30. No. go East
twentieth Frederic Griffith, The Structure
and Functions the Healthy Human Body Public
school No. 167. Nioholas-ave. and hundred
ald-fwenty-seventh-st- William B. NeTnam, Long
Island" Qllustrated); Public School No. le0, Suffolk
and Rivington SITS, Dr. John 3. pevins ''Corea and
Manchuria dustrated); Institute Hall No. 2lS East
one hundred-and -Efxth-st DR.. Henry W. Eson. The
Birth OF 6 Nation Qlustrated) West Side Audi
forum. No. SIS West fry seventh-st, Albert J.
OsKooG What Four Hundred Million Chinese DO 70
Earn a Living dllustrated); Public school No 2
hundred sixty hinth-st ana Ihlru-eVe. Ut
William l. Fslter, IAN Evening with Longfellow's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
EDWARDS OGDEN SCHUYLER.

Members of the Stock Exchange learned yester-
da,, Of the sudden death on Wednesday evening of
Todvards Ogden Schuyler at Pinehurst. y. c. Mr.
SCHUYLER was one of the most popular members OF
the board. and numbered his friends by the hun
dred. He was only thirty-eight years old His
death was totally unexpected. He was the board
member of the firm of Trippe Schuyler & Co.. No.
q uVauat and was admitted to the exchange on
February Is. 1903. He was graduate Of Columbia,
class of 81, and belonged TO the Delta Psi Fra
ternitv and St Anthony's Club. Mr. Schuyler went
10 Pnehurst before Christmas His family have
heen amending the winter there on account of Mrs
SChuvler's health. He became III on the TUESDAY
sftsr Christmas from intestinal trouble but re-
Torts Hereafter had indicated that he was much
better. He was the OF the late ] Rutsen sehuy-
~ Of bergen Point, N j.. head Of the firearms
4S-, ~ So6nvler Hartley & Graham. One of his
sjs1ers was married to President Nicholas Murray
II3tIeT oF Columbia His wife Georgia A. De
Fontaine Besides his widow he leaves two young
daughters The burial will take place at Belle
willie n J., in the old family plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
THE DRAMA.
"THE COLLEGE WHOEVER.
Weber Music Hall.

Mr.. Weber varied his entertainment the Music
Hall last night by producing burlesque OF AIDES
successful comedy. called The College Widower.
''HiggIedy-Piggiedy' cut down make way
for the burlesque but not enough down, since it
still lasts till 1880 o'clock and since Miss Anna
Held stIn looms large In the picture. IN the bur
lesque Miss Held does not appear. and that Is well.
Edgar Smith realized. IN writing The college
Widower." the impOssibility OF following very
closely situations and characters in the original
play. for burlesque Is, strictly. a reductiO ad
absurdum OF serious situations and characters The
original comedy has itself touch Of burlesque
about it, and Mr.. Smith lodged a work Of superero-
CATION Instead he turned Atwater into Back
water. nearly all the male characters into females
except the opposing Baptist eleven. who
only iveD and the college widow herself into
youth. Mr.. Weber became sJuffy in skirts. and
Marie Dressler was the boarding house keepers
daughter and ''bg Murph' and the star halfhack
rolled one. She it was whom The college
widower shared into remaining at Backwater and
she it whose shoes hurt her SO that she real
lied too late that the shoe clerk was right-she
should have taken the box 1t size. also. who
bad licked the blacksmith because ne said All.
there- to her" Charles Bigelow. who became the
coach. was, he said. educated derelet upon the
sea OF competent ignorance" None OF these char
acters at all faithfully burlesqued the players at
the Garden Theatre: they just 10 have an
hilarious time in totally nonsensical and frresisti-
bly, comic fashion. They kept the audience in a
constant Of laughter and when the Backwater
football team appeared dressed for the fray laugh
ter gave way to cheers from the boxes where the
PTlnceton. Columbia and Yale teams tor a portion
q thetn) sat Possibly there some desire on
their part to line up against Backwater in prac-
uce Earne-that Is IL even these gridirOn veterans
could muster the courage to face Miss DRESSER 5
terrific front as centre rush The burIesOue wa :
called on the programme IAN heroic endeavor 10
liberal reward 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-washingtoH Jan g
Pressure is comparatively low over the Mississippi and
Ohio valley with a centre OF disturbance the Gulf
Coast that gives promise OF further development ana
northeastwsrd movement.
There have been light SHOWS in the Middle Atlantic
states the lake region the Mississippi Valley
and rains in Gulf States Elsewhere the weather
ar been fair. -. .--,, ,,,..-
seasonal average ia the Atlantic
States lake region, particularly IN NeN-EnsIahd
They have again fallen considerably in the slope region
and the Missouri Valley. and changed but little In
the extreme West. - -. "a, -.
with increasing intensity cals
Ing in Atlantic and snow IN the Aiacte
urday In the two latter districts. There viii be snow
Friday region and Saturday In the lower
lake and northern upper lake region In the central
West the weather VIII De generally talT
II win be colder Friday in the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys colder Saturday In the South At
lantc States
Forecast Special LOcalities-For the District OF
Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and
Delaware rain to-day and probably Saturday;
northeast winds. increasing by Saturday
Eastern New-York In north and west
rain in southeast portion to-day and probably
SaruroAy; warmer to-day in the INTERIOR east 10
northeast winds, increasing by Saturday
For New England increasing elOudiness to-day.
rrobably BY night. not cold: Saturday, snow
nor4b 10 northeast winds. increasing.
FOR western Pennsylvania snow to-day and prob
abIy Saturday; colder Saturday IN south portions
variable winds becoming northwest and fresh
FOR New-York snow to-day and probably
esturday: 20 brEk east to north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
NATHANIEL COLLINS MLEAN.

Bellport. Long Island, Jan. 5.-Brigadier General
Nratbaniel Collins Mclean, whose father, John Nc
Tesn vras Postmaster General under Presidents
Monroe and jackson. died here last night He was
horn on February 2. 1878 at Bigsville. Ohio. He
Was graduated from Augusta College. Kentucky.
80 The Harvard Law School In 1851 he recruited
The 75th Regiment Ohio Volunteers. and went 10
the war as us colonel He served until peace was
daclsrad and after the second battle Of Bull Run
vas made brtgadier general After the war Gen
McI.ea settled in Frontenac Mimi, where he
engaged in farming and sheepraistng. In 1885 he
came TO FeIport where he had since lived IN com
narrative retirement owning home here He was
twice married His first wife, who had six children.
was Miss Caroline P. Burnett, of Cincinantt; His
second wife whom he married IN 1888. and who
survives him was Miss Mary Louise Thompson
Five children were born Of this marriage The
ARA ngernents for the funeral have not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
HENRY v. POOR.

Boston. Jan. 5.-Henry V. Poor. widely known for
many years as a railroad authority and expert
on financial affairs, is dead his home, in Brook
line Mr. Poor fell on the ice and broke ankle
three weeks ago. and the shock eventually affected
his heart
Mr.. Poor was born IN Andover. Oxford County
Me- in ls13 He was educated at Bowdoin Col
lege. and was the oldest graduate OF that nstitu-
ton For many years he lived in New-York City
where ne published a railroad manual and wrote
many books on financial subjects. He was one Of
the founders Of the Newly oTk Geological Society
He leaves a widow, one son, Henry ". Poor q
prorninent New-York banker and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
ITALIAN FOREIGN MINISTER ILL
sipnor Tittoni Stricken at Shooting Party
with Diplomats.

Rome. Jan 5-Foreign Minister Tittoni' while
.t+anding a shooting party with Ambassador
nFever at Magione. near Perugia. was stricken
with apopIexy last night His condition Is reported
to be grave =
the American and French Ambassadors. who had
naen shooting with Slgnor T1ttont. have returned
81 Rome and say that in the night Signo- Tit
Toni became seriously I'll, and DIR. Mazzoni the
surgeon who operated on the late Pope. VINO was
one OF the party. found that he was suffering from
h,eh fever with his pulse at 1ss, and unconscious
through congestion.
DR. Mazz0ni then telegraphed 10 Rome that ne
thought signor T1ttoni dying. and the latter
wife left here al noon for Magione.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
MRS. MATILDA c. cARNocHAN.

Mrs Matilda Crosvenor Csrnochan. wife OF
C;ouverneur Morris Carnoehan a well known
broker died on Wednesday at her home at River
dale-on- Hudson. from pneumonia. She was taken
I'll a week ago. Mrs Carnochan daughter
of the late Frederick Goodrich. descended from an
cid England family Of this name. Her mother
was a Miss Grosvenor. Mrs. Csrnochan born
IN this city thirty-foUr years ago In 1888 she
married to Mr.. Carnochan- She was the owner OF
several prize japanese spaniels. She a mem
Der OF the Kennel club and the Japanese Spaniel
club She devoted much time TO charities. the
babies ward at the Post-Graduate Hospital being
enc in which she Was much interested She was
also a director OF the House of Mercy. Besides her
husband Mrs Carnochan leaves two little sons
Frederic and Gouverneur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
THOMAS MEMORIAL CONCERT.
Mr.. Conried Chooses Sunday Evening to Do
Honor to Dead Conductor

Nowhere was the death OF Theodore Thomas
learned with more regret than at the Metropolitan
Opera House, where the late conductor had many
devoted friends among the singers ana IN the or
cbestra Wishing to do honor 10 the dead veteran 8
memory Mr. Conried announces for Sunday even
ing a Theodore Thomas memorial concert with an
appropriate and carefully selected programme and
the cooperation of well known soloists The vo-
ceI,sts who will take part in the concert are Mines
c,bricb and Homer and Messrs. DIPPED and Jour
net Max Bendix who for twenty years was Mr..
7r1,or,ass first concert master. will play a violin
solo and Nahan Frankie will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
rsAvspAcIF7c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

DAILY
~ schasus q closing II Tra7spsciac Mails
On ba presurnptlon q their uninterrupted overland
transit 90 rart sailing The anal connecting mails
fsxcspr Registered Transpacac Nails which close
previous day) close General Fostoaee SsVYorx.
NsVZ @alana Australia Westl Nsv-Caledonta-
samoa Hawaii and Eli Islands. VIA san Fra1escc.
a. ths Cunard carrying the British
Taai.nE does not arrive connect VI
fafs Ifspatck ulallscioaing 40 a m O. 90
and 8 n sundays ST = % a. m. 90 and
o. m-wiH Be made up aI1 forwarded until ths arrival
J.9an Korsa chinl md PhHup Issrds va seat,s
e.o.e Al s D N. January -lth for dfs1ateh a
60 Ec-es Caina and specially a1dressed mail fsr
prf]upins Islands. via Taeaua- close 8 Janu-
AZ ii for dispatch = K-euun-
ss[.ii lamar Korea China and Phii.ppine Islands
san Francisro cose az ? m January IS FOR eispatch
Ezs,S.H Vs. San Francisco. close January ~
diapatch per 8. Aiafas1a-
Japsn except PeTcels-Pest Mailss horee Chtna ara
Phinpine Islands. via Naneouver sn1 Victoria. r g..
eoss At 8 , January II sor dispatch per
r1S, S fsns and Guam via san Fr lncisca close a.
rs I=arag specially addressed mail for austFaliR
Vancouver ana Victoria. p. G..
close a. 2 January - FOR dispatch per
100 40 Marquesas Islands VIA san Francisco close a.
a = m February 2 for dispatch per =. Marposa-
Nsnrrlrfa except New-Chwaus and Eastern Siberia
al present forwarded VIA Russia
N0FF-UnleEs otherwise ndareassd. West Australia Is
forgEarie via Europe: NswZsaand via san Francisco
and places in the Chinese Province % Nunne
va British lndia-the qulcsest routes PAii.peia-s
specially ADDRESSED VIA Europs mus - flly prepai1
WILLIAM r. wTLLcoN. Possm.sss-
Postoracs. Ssw-YOrk. n. r. DscsmosE 20. lso>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06

Should De read DAILY by all Interested "a changes
may occur at any -
nh oafsh mails tor the week ending January 1905.
lose promptly IN all GeneFal Postofcs
PaTcels-Post Mas close sarier
Ss-hs time SHOWN below. ParCels-P0st
many close at m. January . per 3 kaiser VII
nsi ger Crosse January per Pretoria: and jan
LAY y per s. s CasseL
and Supplementary malls close Foreign sta
I'm corner or West and Morton
c3slng time shown below supplementary
Mails Tor Europe Central America Colon
one nour later AT Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

FRIDAY 6t-At ESQ a N. for Ireland. per a = Cedric
Via queenstown tmail for parts Europe
SEeeisa Per $ Cedric az p m FOR Azores
ISLANDS. per s 8 Can0pic. from Boston.
SATURDAY Cll-At $50 m for Ireland. Der $.
1Fernia via Queenstown mail for other
rope must De directed per s. Ivernia 4 a.
Tor Naples City and Genoa City. per hand
ttnall Tor other parts OF Italy directed
Deutscnand ,. at a for Europe. per 5 Philas
Geiphla. Via Plymouth and Cherbourg
TUESDAY 00l-At II 80 q N. for Talk direct psr
Prinz Adaibert mail must be directed per Priuz
Adalbert'J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06

rich. having been overtaken h,z s,,, a..
years ago. when they were forced 10 sell ths,-
hesse IN Carlton House Terrace 10 william Wal.
eerf Astor. Unless. therefore, Lord William nrIIs
ninseif together. leaves England and endeRvors
% eATh' III not fortune. at any rate an honest
livelihood and his seIf-respect n o. - - 49,
that fate has still in store for him thar he
has vet experienced az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06

yesterday. died this morning at $50 o'clock
Nine Belle Cole was born In Chautauqua' N L
Her public career began solo singer In q
Fifth-sve church, in this city. and she soon gained
popularity on the concert stage. In 1888 she took
mart In the grand festival tour OF Theodore Thomas
as leading centralto- Later she went to London,
and In 1883 she sang IN Elijah" at Eton College
,,ndsr the direction OF Sir Joseph Barnby. At the
Command OF queen Victoria she sang before the
German Emperor at n Royal Albert Hall concert.
she sang with much success at the Handel festivals
ana IN Monday popular concerts. In one season
So made a tour OF Australia and New-Zealand.
singing at festival concerts. A similar tour or
South Africa was made in 1900. In lSol she made
sinrng tour OF the world. appearing in Australia.
Nev-Zealand. Tasmania and this country. On
her return 10 England. where she had made her
horne since 1855 she announced IN January LIZ.
her purpose OF remaining there indennitely-
Nine Cole received her early musical education
from her father and in later years frequently re-
turned To Chautauqua sing al the musical festi-
S-afs there She refused many tempting offers 70
appear in grand opera. her nearest approach TO IL
hsvtn9 been In ''Lchengrir In opera recital form.
One OF hsr favorfts songs was The Lost chord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
E. P. COSY LEFT 5000 TO SECRETARY.

The viii Of Edward Parke CODY. fled for probate
yesterday. after making several minor requests
gives 5000 to Hannah 3. Frank who was for years
the testator's private secretary. The residue OF
tne estate IS left TO the son, Frank c. Coby MIR
SSooy was formerly connected with E. P. CODY &
Co. Of Platt-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06

BALDwIN-on January ? at san Diego. Cal. Henry
Baldwin. of NeWHavsn' Conn. the I'D year Of
CARNoCHAN-At Riverdale-on- Hudson n Y. ws5nss-
day. January l. 1905 Matilda irosvenor wife OF Gu
Frederio GoOdTidgs Funeral at Christ Church R1sr
sa rn rSa 'q aSaS 5 enaay st0 on arrival Of $50
Elizabeth the late HailaIn Edredse in the
% at her late s- rsdsnos 4is 4y s an6on
the late Marshal Hunt toTay o. shs 1 We %
in the soth year OF her Funeral services the
Saturday afternoon. January !. at 2 O'Clock
s ks7 sss.P q n. s Teu5ss AZ January
LAPHAN-On wednesday. January 1905 In the 18Th
year Of her age Samantha Vail widow Of Henry G.
residence. No. 10 East Ssth-st. New-YOrE City on
Friday afternoon January g. At $3.50 o'clock Inter
io oS4s s'''A A1'' 'so not TO send
M'LEAN-On January 4, 1905. BeIport Long Island
RoIgntssrs in the s7a yssr Of his age Funeral ssF
vices from Christs Church Belport saturday morning
January 7. at II O'Clock Cincinnati Louisville and
St. Paul papers please copy.
MEKEEL-on January l. 1906 in his 18th year. Isaac
dence OF his daughter Mrs 8 g. Lyon. Aurora. n Y.
Ridge Road
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. January A. 1905. at Trenton. n J..
MGs Reseeea sFeSsy ~ 0O ws or the late Imaa
her late residence No. III GreenwOOdave. Saturday,
oNDERDoNK-on "Wednesday. January 4 1905 Julia
Prior wife Of DIT. Thomas Onderdonk daughter
of nsr s ssroe Vim P BE hi s o her Of
dence No. sss PTesdent-st Brooklyn on Friday. Jan
uary g. 1905. at ?. m.
PARsONs-on Thursday. January 8 1905 at his resi-
dence 30 Tompkins Place. BROOKLYN. Charles r.
Parsons, the 18th OF his Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
POOR-At BrookHne Mass. Wednesday. January :
1905 Henry v Poor. in the sSd year Of his age
St. Brookline. Mass Saturday January q at O'Clock
sCHELI-Ou Thursday. January 3. 1895. Anna. widow
OF the late Augustus Schell and daughter Of the
neral services at No II East 85th-st at 10 Oclock.
Saturday morning. January a.
sCHUYI ER-suddsnly. at PinehuTst y G. on wednes,
the J. Rutsen Schuyler. OF Bergen Point. \ J.
in the 4Oth year Of hts Notice Of funeral here
after
SsuTH-suddenly Lakewood. y J. January T. 1903.
Mary Cock6grn smith, Of MoTTlsloWR' =, j. daughter
service will Peters church. Morrissown.
n. j.. at p m. on Friday
a. I1o6 WaItsr in her s9th year Funeral at the
residence Of Justus H Cooley No 122 Westervs-ave,
Tioges w meet Train leaving Il O'Clock
via Central Railroad OF Ne"-Jersey
wYCKoFF-on Tuesday. January 3, 1865. Rev James
g. IN Rs 6sth year funeral ssryiees he ehuTca
TTieaE SE SiT1s at $40 p "a e45
m Return traln isaS ' an conSerienrs Of ne
family.
CONCEAL,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Washington. d {. jan
uarH from Mr. Francis b Consul
United SaI vessr isol al Florence o ADELAIDE Ten
IItepanan Of New-York- Per dispatch No 81 Dated
CEMETERIES
r:1sr es %sss Gam 80 S:a 'aa
USDERTAKERs.
Esd ST. Frank E. campben-stephen Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
ne HORACE JAYNE TO RESIGN.

philadelphia Jan. SIT was learned here to-day
that DIR Horace Jayne. director OF the Wistar In
stituta of Anatomy and Biology. University OF
T,apnsvIvsnia. will resign at a meeting OF the In
stitute next wednesday. DR.. Milton j. Grsenmaa
the assistant director Will succeed DR.. Jayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

GRAND-E \. Walbridge. Rochester Senator o., II.
7 CogReshalI Wateryine. N Y. HOLLAND
SS II ior n NeTeubam. London. HOTEL ASTOR-
John T Waite Lewiston. Ne MANHATTAN
f1Tesident Fadlev Yale University, New-Haven.
PARK AVENCE-N. NJ. Harvey, Chicago VOL
C,C1T~T-Walter P. Denegre. New-Orieans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-06

r..t temperature yesterday. e degrees lowest L.
average 90 average fer eorFesponaAle "a IA' =,
- Co. corresponding last twenty-five years 81
800 forecast rain to-day and prooaos SSt"f
- =, 81 northeast winds increasing ~ Saturday.