davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
ANOTHER
LANDSLIDE
EXPECTED

Haverstrav. y. Y. Jan 10.-Another
large crack was noticed this morning in
vttdp occurred here on Monday night, and
the buildings that still remain are ex-
pected TO topple over at any time. The
families have all removed from these
houses tho last goods being taken from
them today
The meeting held last night TO devise
means OF relief FOR the sufferers started
a work which is being continued today
and already nearly $1,000 has ben raised IN
cash. besides a large quantity Of clothing
Contributions are being sent i'm from dlf-
ferent parts OF the country for the relief
OF the homeless.
No bodies have yct bon found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10

uncertainty regard the the Providence
today by the appointment of Will
liam H. himself being
senate table according the rules for
weeks Gov Utter has been beseged by petitions and
and Mr.. Arnold the other leading
didae uncertainty to the appointee
fight the adoption of yesterdays
members contendng that the record clear
Mr. Aliens resolution ended in the approval of the
passed the bill for the appropriation of $4,000 for
preston moths recommendation of the
committee finance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
The COURT DENIES NEW
TRIAL FOR MRS. CHADWICK

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. l0-The motion for
OF Cle,c Gland was denied i'm the United
States court OF appeals today.
The court OF appeals some weeks ago
sustained tho judgment OF tho district
court AT Cleveland Ohio which found
Mrs Chadwick guilty of consprng 10
wreck national bank and sentenced her
TO serve ten years In tho Ohio peniten-
tiary.
The petition fOr rehearing. maintained
that the charge OF conspiracy was not
borne out by tho evidence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10
STRIKING PRINTERS
KNEW OF NO VIOLENCE

Chicago, Jan 1o-With hands raised
dramatically above their heads 2ss xtrfS
iag printers yesterday took oath that IN ,y
know of no violence in connection with
tlc strike ogainst the shops OF the Chi.
csgo Typothetac inaugurated or Angus,
- The declaration was made before n no.
tary public at the conclusion OF a str.k-
ers' meet TIM
The swcrr statement will be offered in
the hearing OF the contempt cases aga Inst
President r. " Wright and other lea fefs
IL Typographical union number fe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-10

thirty ghh meeting of the held
President Frederick H. Jackson presiding
Jackson
ceedngs
The following gentlemen recommended by the
c admitted membership the board Col Zenas W. Bliss
Manager Albert Potter of the Rhode Island
W. T. Rocks, president u. S. Mill Supply Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
TIVE DERINGs OF SURRENDER.

n is not Herbert Dering. formerly Secretary OF
the British Embassy AZ Washington, and renowned
for his prowess az tennis. who succeeds 10 the ola
Deriug haronetcy. but his elder brother who is
lieutenant colonel of the Scots Guards His father.
who was British Envoy in Brazil after having rep
resented his country in Mexico. has just succumbed
20 an operation for the removal Of the tongue. IN
corse-uerce ~ a cancerous affection Sir Henry
himself owed his succession 20 the haronetcy 20 the
death = an elder brother named Edward This
Edward periug. who predeceased his own father
married Rrst the Viscountess Forth, and. second
the zel known English actress. known on the
Englisf sud American stage as Mrs. Bernard Peere
She Is daughter of The painter Whitehead ana
rodchUd of Thackeray. and has married again.
The perings are one Of the oldest houses IN Eng
land being Of remote Saxon origin, and haviTI
been people of prominence I'm the South Of ingian1
long before tie advent Of William the Conqueror
Indeed. there is IN existence deed by which -as
F.helv-ulf granted certain lands 10 the Church Of
Rochester IN a. ID $50 and on which the mar Of
persug appears Of the witnesses. DeTing.
which was formerly spet "Diering," slgnihSd In old
Saxon 'terror" The Derings not rich. and
while they have a fine place az Surrender. In Kent,
which has been IN the possession OF the family
since the DAYS Of Richard Dering. who died IN liAl.
II has been let for number OF years. having been
rented for a long term by the late Baron HiTsch.
and since his death. 20 Ross Winans Of Baltimore
The 'Viscouutess Forth, whom mentioned above
as having been the first wife OF the late Edward
Derne. elder brother Of the haronet who has just
died was a granddaughter OF a former Earl Of
Essex. and was tie mother OF that young Lord
Drunmond who disOwned by his relatives died
IA New York. where he had spent the last few
years II his life ticket chopper on the elevated
railroad and as one OF the night poTters OF one Of
the big metropolitan daily newspapers. The poor
lads father Viscount Forth. Of the last Earl OF
Perth had been turned out 0f the British army on
account OF coWaTdice the neid Of battle IN the
Crimoan War He succumbed 90 drink, an outcast
from society. in South America. and Il was there
that Edward Dering met his widow ana married
her. making ~ home with her al Lima untn her
aarf
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
HENRY KEENE DEAD'
D.,sI,r Of Financier Passes Aicoy
ot Holland House.

- b~ofber OF James r. keene, dies
heA, ,.,,.~s Mouse Yesterday. Mr.. Keene had
O ~ ,o-g tine. and. aside from HIS nurses
~ No arrangements for tho fureral nave
!, q, bssn made. 80 .-..-. e.
O. y - Uae interested 20 a large extent IN
- --,s-rrises with his brother. He was iona
.s...,-.eing. although he dld not o"n sta'le
y -. was an art collector, having az ohs u.i-
Nf ~, ~. .o,,so,,on ~ paintings. which was de-
- ~ fre He was director ana steeA''o'l7'
o 80 corporations. principally IN the rubber
sooss trade - y,,,,so-,ts with
- end spent his early childhood there
- y .sr.s,,on. however. was obtained in the East
.. 81 -. .,,sustea from will'ston Seminary and
-, - -olese After leaving college he took up
.,-,,snsr work on ''The Springfield Republioan-
:. -, that paper 10 join the frm or BoVles
y...s.-, bankers m Paris. Samuel BoWles, who
=, Interested IN that firm. being also the owner
=. rs,,, a, The Springfield Republican" Mr..
- remained In Paris until the firm failed.
- q. vent 70 England. and was in charge of
~. ,.,ns stable of his brother, which Included the
l,-ss Foyhsu winner of many races
NJ Kssne wss the secretary and director ~
u Rubber Goods Manufs cturing Company when
n n-ess attacked him, and had heen The secretary
4, =. r,u,-sble Gas Company. He was vice-presi-
s,rr,rv secretary end director - the single Tube
Automobile and Bicycle Tire Company. and di-
,sror IN tho following companies, among others:
~. Fshre Fire Hose Company. the Gornu.ly a.
IeFsry Tire Comnaay the Hartford Rubber Works
cornsnv ne India Rubber Company, The Indian
suoHs Rubber Company. the Mechanical Fabric
Ccrpenv The Mechanical Rubber CouTloy. Nor
Esn 8 WRIGHT Incorporated. and The New York
bsllnr ana Packing Company
~ MsYsh lW NJ kcene narrowly ESCAPED
possible faia INJURY az a FIRE IN lis apartments.
Al hist zine Ne had apartments on fhe third roor
of q building n Fifth avenue. opposite the Holland
House Ar kesne was rescued from the IRE.
Nhf-h e1crrrf eerlr IN morning and par
fslr DESTROYED me building He had 10 be
carAes ou, N iris FIRE his collection OF
paintings was DESTROYED ~ that time he was
member q ne Metropolitan Museum ~ Art and
rae planned 70 lend his collection 20 the museum.
NJ keeae vas a member NJ many clubs and
ofheT organizations He belonged ~ various racing
clubs and hunt clubs 0f note and was also mem
Ter ~ ne Calumet Manhattan and Democratic
Guns and ne Williams College Alumni Association.
N some manner W0rd reached the cOroDer's office
Ilat iheTe had been q sudden 6eat the Holland
Rouse Tie Nest S0th street station was called
~. 6hg detective sent out 10 the hotel He Was
tehfred 10 John 9 FoIanshee a nephew of the
ssaa man a. me Waldorf Mr F0llausbee said that
~ heene had heen il with paralysis for some
n MS UhVeri4n
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
m TIE sERksHIREs.

'H} Telegraph nm The Tribune
NAA Mass SEPT sumner heat reigned to-
Gay ~ betksAires md ir consequence there
VS. aE hte social activity. This morning the
Vsses aha their guests crowded Trinity Epis-
- 1ha'eh' whore Bishop David II Greer. Of
i"A preached lie morning scrmon Follow
= Ht eh2fch service there were two large
80 parties and several small gatherings.
5'oe7 and Lady Carter. % Barbados. VIII
= -eaa to-morrsv preparatory 20 their re-
NE West Indies. The Governor has been
Issa WIN his vacation here that he plans 20
WI Tor another season
- A-lan H1yas and Countess Camilla
- sAl Mrs Taverner ~ Austria, arrived IN
"-aaF from the Atlantic shore resorts
t making tour In America
~. e1d Mrs. Ernest Hall of New York WIN
a. rsl7..s5 y Holei AsJrwei FOR the summer
u, r.s'atd % New York
eed Mrs Charles IuFr4r ~ N-evr vo-ly ..a
EW '"" p. me ASl'nWan FOR tho horse
~ .,5 A.n ,.I stanton AIr and Mrs r + Bower
tw H.. @'S beN -fn1r, az New York and Nr
In ' p A.ouch ~ Boston. have arrived IN
Us Ci~s,.s ~
stsr-oc- a.o Foster entertained at luncheon this
d. ~. oL efourfa'Uf Mrs Richard starr
Ths iia'l-i ~ luncheon.
Nl-i-, -l.i -i h4ni han ~ Robert " Psters7n's
ancr srsss - }fa next month. Is 20 be a
An 0''4F and VIII he held in the coach
ts ssInenira Flr'ss and nr and Mrs Rich-
'uF places to-riFhf - OF ti''l-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THE oERlvATloNs OF WORDS.
From s.. Nicholas


There are some very funny stories told about the
deriNatlcns OF words, since people likely TO
twist their language into strange forms Thus the
Pope Is even today called by the name 'ponti-
TEX, which boys I'm the Latin class all know Is
taken by him from the title Of the old Roman
priests. Now "pontifeN'' means bridge builder and
II Is true that the Roman priests early DAYS
Of the republic were In charge of bridges; hut
scholars tell VS. THAI the word "pOntifeX" probably
should he 'pomptifeX' meaning maker OF Cere-
monies Many of You have wondered what the
priests had 10 do with bridge building. and this
little change Of mt to imp makes the whole
matter clear.
An astonishing derivation Is that Of the word
stranger which. we told. comes from the
Greek word ''SX''. out of Absurd as this seems
Il is easy 10 understand. FIX means out, from or
away, the same word the Latin "ex'. hence
comes extra. Then comes the Latin eXtraneus
which means outside. The old French word from
this, estranSe means outsider. hut estrange gave
us the word stranger by dropping the 's'' and
stranger ny dropping the "e'.
After this serious example. shall be
prsed at the old joke that derived the town name
''Middletown" from Moses by dropping the
..iddetown' and adding "oses"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
NINE. NoRwooD-BRANDT ARRIVES.
American Prima Donna to Sing Title Role in
mime. Butterfly"

Mime Norwood Brandt. of the three dra-
matte sopranos engaged by Henry W. Savage 10
sing the title role IN PUccinfs Mime. Butterfly
returned from abroad Saturday. after spending
two years of study under LIH lehman. IN Ber-
lin, and Karl Muller. director OF Wagnerian opera
at Beyreuth. She has many American friends. who
remember her Adelaide Norwood Her last
New York appearance was with the Savage Grand
Opera Company at the Broadway Theatre three
years ago.
The English company organized by Mr.. Savage
abroad finished its rehearsas IN London last week.
under Conductors Walter Rothwell and Alfred
Feith- Thursdays boats will bring the Hungarian
prima donna Eliza szamosy and Louise Jansen.
the Danish prima donna. These three prima
donnas will alternate In the role OF CiO-Cio-San.
the little gesha girl who figures the heroine OF
the opera
The eontralto roles will be taken byo Harriet
Behnee. from the Berlin Opera COmidue; Estelle
bloomfield. from Breslau. and Rene vivienne. who
has been singing IN Milan. These will arrive later
IN the week. The tenor role. that Of the American
naval officer. will be sung by Francis Macennan
and Joseph Sheehan. while the leading barytons
role win be taken by winfred Gof and Thomas
David Richards.
Nine. Butterfly is the first successful grand
opera dealing with an up to date subject and con-
tanning american characters. The hbrettO Is based
terfiy," by John Luther Long, afteTward drama
tzed by David BelascO and given for than
one thousand performances in this country as a
One-act play. The Is in three acts will
require nearly three hours for its performance.
The first American production will take place at
the Columbia Theatre. Washington, on october B
more and Boston before It comes 20 the Garden
Theatre for
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

movement which may be described a revolt Of
."e hioernian mind against almost all that has
"pPeheu IN the Emerald Isle since the date of the
treaty OF Limerick, and endeavor to revive
'erFthihg pertaining to the ireland OF olden times
among other interesting forms of this revival has
oeen that Of dress, and the future Lord Ashbourne
mas devoted much trouble and money TO researches
OeaIihs upon the subject. I'm the belief that the
recalhng into existence Of the distinctive Irish garb
OF long ago will accomplish the same result as
the retention Of the kilt and tartan in the High
iands OF Scotland in keeping alive the Scottish
national sentiment
rev people nowadays that the kilt
was In olden days distinctive article Of dress not
only or the Scot but also of the Irish Although
the Highlanders forbidden for time during
Yet on the whole they were much less molested I'm
this respect than the Irish. and consequently have
never really ceased wear their distinctive cos
tune But King Henry VIII. with the object Of
stamping out every vestise OF nationalism among
the opponents 10 HIS rule in Ireland enacted
number n penal statutes. providing dire punish
ment for any Irish patriot who should venture 20
adhere 10 the style ~ dress OF his forefahers It
Is these same statutes which carefully and eIabo-
rateiy enumerate every article OF Hibernian raent
forbidden by crown and Parliament which have
by an irony or fate served the Hon William Glib
son ana MS associate In their efforts TO reconsti.ute
ard revive the old Irish garb
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10


.,,ut,y Involves saCr,l,. S,.,,s ,nrerest in it
sc-'ss -. masses take htue NAV well
snd -. Mssferman's oonelus,o. ,h,, nuhlic
f-cfess wsrning 20 Anlef'o'--. ana its
s-rrs go us risks of coit .,..,s,r,ol,sr
rsns'sn.r - ,spitai. should MOI ~ ,,,a, the
rssi ou' s,.sslv IN the eKpee'a.'o'-
Nv ihsri -, nm IN local adniihis'ia'io''
rss' nsss '" - an remain vigilant ana pa1il-
tDs 'hs' :, ,psir own interests Ns''s',
90 foA,a'N' Location IS Of high oroei anu
rauHcips' ,,rosser outlook on proDieiiis u
th,y ~ - -, sf,er studying the results
loos' gown. a. A. east a. open aues'loh
closely o." =, become rather unnanaeeao'e
ths;heG = - =, interests ard undertakings
from niu.up -, !, Is not falling into the hanos
az ,olticians, who take a ll1'e1..,, 1s,,,,,,-
q 90" . moral view ~ their =
rsis r,eIsnd there IS peculaI sSs'e','
tisf ,.,,,r from tire -clizansthah era
rftas' go So, lsna. saddles upon the "h''7
sfsnSs --,,,.r. IRE costs ~ local improN'
toiy O. 80. ,,.,.r.ro. 10 the betterment prin-
ns;h --..i.,s the taxing resources of the
c1@ -. ,bere is also most
-, ~ the poor law. and there )
tin"..' .,rs,rstion in the processes OF aol'''i
ht TIE conditions differ 50 essentiaiiy n
b'ii''' -.,,t-iss that the utmost caution ana
ef w -, ne INDISPENSABLE in adapting
tsl'sN ,,erates fairly well n England 10
Eii'A -.,.,,ireroen's The only safe concur
-. English example is the one s''1l'' ~
81 ...,,,ss well digested article on fu0ii0
1as abroad" namely. that private corpora
uu.-.t st,,,ls no, be treated as chartered hoer-
ton' -, brought under permanent and effeetVe
ginss hul l. " F.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

A. lhy felegrarr 20 Tire Tr.r,lre
60 r. !, seVt e-The an absorbing tonic ~
a. v-.'.N -h tae cottage colony of Newport to-
y,,,.-s- "e sif'nding ~ Oh in Bellevue avenue
visitor enc tNeTe rs Yet 10 be found summer
A., NHo has good word 70 saw Cor g, rrhe
\, opinion thus far IS thar the o,r ts. -,
L. even a greater nuisance than was tt.
\. N"'eh y has aliayed Long before one 49,.
h.S 'Aefe Is disagreeahle oaa- and vrrc,
49,, = reached the atmosphere IS allied v,l,,,
t,.,.s h' h' smell The street looks As ~ &, Us
RRt -" heht coating ~ Tar. and fbe side
r., MARKED with the tracking hv tie ras.s-
a. -, uas proved such a nuisance mar -,,gs
1u,..-N 'tFe had no be generally used ,n ~.
Ia - siq y Is feared thst the damage - bs-g-
cns So s''11 There is apparently no rel,ef
s,o--, ,,.,,
ID, Wells has covered the roadbea IN from,
~ VIII "a light crushed stone ana I, a
li o.. . 20 oi The nuisance, and Il is likely
ksi,, "a WI follow h!s example I Tov,s.,s
H. me promoter or the movement ., -
ie,s. WIN OIL IS out of town. II is lu..l,,
s,,.r 'sfers VIII petition the CITY e,ye,,,,.,,.
tss, "a S1Itsi with "a light crushed st,r. -.
n, He Of The ol '''e mo-"
itliy ., - - Eembfuke Jones entertained a H..
A9.h - 'Ie steam yacht Narada ti..s 90
A's YER N 'he evening the yacht sailed f.r
farolu1.
az Wrl.. |'''s are heard % the coaditi., 20
- Ess a. 's''I today. ana il was stated ,sst
g Esr 49,. ,l'e downstairs this afternoon ana
,.lh O. ,5,.' y was not necessary for her rty-
Nsslar "A, 'ef. y has been sound tbst ~.
''1i tar -. 1ote her good. ald Ter rsysi,,-,
'sy sr5 ',f -. % ths co,tagers rslcS =, ' -" !
H. -,s .s;i t-e,F card. "'"a
Ee, .4 Ars -.
e,41 ta.s Ns4'E Fanderbl, arrived ~
- s.sr .- ''.1' a.i.s ,aoars ti.e steam ,s.,,
'.a = a Co.. VII soon Lrns ;Le.r Nespor,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

OF that character is the installation OF two hun
dred miles in the extension Of the system IN
Alaska. upon which work the transport Burnside
will be employed The contract for this cable
which has been awarded 20 firm IN New York.
calls for the delivery OF the material about Oc-
tOber l. and II Il expected that the Burnside Will
be able to finish the work this year, the loca-
tion Of the ne r. not far north that the winter
viii interfere Another cable laying project Is the
lire between Fort Dade and Fort De Soto. IN
Florida, ten miles In extent. II r. possible that
the signal corps cable ship Cyrus W. Field. now
be sent South on this work. bat a. the depths are
not great IL may be found preferable to use Hight
The third project Is the laying OF cable be
tween Alcatraz Island and Angel Island In san
Francisco Bay. 10 replace the cable injured by the
earthquake.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
HEADS EAST AND WEST.

From The Commoner.
Senator Warner, of Missouri is wondering il the
size OF mems heads averages larger in the West
than in the East. Senator Warner. who wears a
"a size hat tried 10 buy new headpece in Wash
ington just before he started home He SAYS: I'm
Washington made tour OF every hat store there
Of any size and within reach. and I'm Philadelphia
where they make the things. 7 tried 20 get q I'D
20 ht me Going afterward 20 New York if I tried
one shoT ! tried twenty. Not place had a IA
hat. My itinerary took TO Cleveland I was
thoroushly ashamed of my old hat by the time I
struck that place, made famous by Cassie. and
| did not make much effort in st. Louis because
by the time ] got there l was almost without hope
However, managed 20 screw up courage enough 10
go into four places They all had up 10 ~. hut
nothins bigger Now for the odd part Of the ex-
peTienee. The very first shop went into in Kan
sas '1ty resulted IN this hat. I guess there are
more "a heads IN this neck OF the woods than
further ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PRINCES MARRIAGE NOT RECOGNIZED.

PRINCES MARRIAGE NOT RECOGNIZED.
II IS Prince Amadee's son. Prince Robert who has
had so much trouble in connection with ms mar
riaee no mention Of which is 70 he FOUND IN 'he
pages Of the "Almanach de Gotha' for the current
year infatuated with the divorced Countess Fleury
one OF the most brilliant and gifted women in
France ne married her IN England. at the church
of Ct Mary Nagdalene at Brockley. near London,
In defiance Of the protests of his parents. On the
return to France Of the young couple the parehts
of Prince Robert al instituted legal proceed
,nes 20 annul the marriage. on the double ground
that their son had been az the time a minor and
tha, he had felied 70 secure from them that pa
rental sanction which is Indispensable 10 the va
usitv of matrimonial alliances I'm France The
courts decided IN their favor. and thus II Is that
although Prince Robert is legally married in Eng
land. he remains bacneior in the eyes Of French
law.
Nor is his wife permitted TO style herself Princess
de Broglie She is a daughter Of the late Baron
Deslandes and was married when a little over SIX
teen by her grandmother and by her gooInotIef'
the late Princess Mathilde BonaParte. 20 Count
Fleury son Of that General Fleury who. originally
a riding master Of the name of Felix. became
Master Of the Horse 20 Napoleon III. his ambas-
sador ar ST Petersburg. and who was his princ'pal
crory ana oonhdant throughout hts reign
The marriage very unhappy one, ana after
n few months the Young countess secured dissou-
tion thereof by the French divorce courts, upon
which she resumed her maiden name. styling her
self the baroness Deslandes Her salon soon be-
came celebrated the rendezvous of every one
who was witty and brilliant in the literary and
artistic world and. being possessed or very large
fortune I'm her own right she entertained eNten-
sively az her Pompadour house in the Rue Chris
tophe Colombo. Paris. She achieved fame Tar be
yond the boundaries Of France, both as an author
and as an artist, under the pseudonyme or ossit
and among her most fervent admirers was the late
Sir Edward Rurne-Jones, the Royal Aca1emicien
who painted exquisite picture Of her as one Of
the MUSES.. representing her fairy queen. hold
ing IN her hand globe Of pure crystal, and with
out any Jewels az all. In those days she formed
the subject of numerous articles in the American
press some papers here describing her ar suhsist-
ing on a diet that was composed mainly Of flowers
and Of perfuned water Many fell deeply In love
with the fascinating Nine Madeleine Deslandes
but the only one who has been able TO boast of
having hts love returned is young Robert de Bro
gle her iunior by Just year
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast.-washington. sept -
High temperatures continue parts the country
except the South and the Pacific Coast In ths Rocky
Mountain region and the extreme Northwest cooler
weather prevails due the advance area OF high
pressure from the Pacific. showers and thun
derstorns have occurred In the Ohio Valley Eastern
IN the northern Pacific Coast states and
plateau.
For Monday Tuesday weather will be generally
fair, except that thundeTstors probable Monday
the upper Mississippi Valley and the middle Rocky
Mountain region. The shOwery probably over
temperature IN the Missouri Valley
portion of the Mississippi Valley High
Eastern districts until middle
The Wnds along the New England coast will fresh
and variable. mostly south. the lower lakes fresh
southwest. the upper lakes light and
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have fresh southwest winds and fair weather
Grand Ranks
for Special IOcsIties.-For New England
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania, Jersey
and Delaware. fair and continued to-day and
Tuesday; light 10 fresh southwest winds
For District bia md Maryland fair ana
continued warm -day and Tuesday; light. variabls
winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day except local
showers southwest portion Tuesday FAIR light variabs
winds
For Western New York. fair to-day Tuesday: light
variable winds
Local Official RecOrd.-Ths following official record
Weather Bureau shows the changes tenn
perature hours comparison with
the corresponding O year;