davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
MAGISTRATE HOUSE sCoLDS.
Criticises Police for "Unwarranted Arrests
in Excise Gases

Magistrate House. in Essex Market court. vester-
CAV morning scolded the police for making arun-
warranted arrests" and ntrnated that the olisting
q Police Commissioner Bingham had not vet re-
suited the be desired cessation Of arrests
without evidence 10 convict simply enable the
police to make what The magistrate terms "a good
showing
nrraignment OF Frederick Glade. a bartender Of
No 1ls East Houston street. charge Of violat-
frg the excise law in having liquors exposed"
rro.rea King and Flynn. of the Eldridge
flon, made the arrest
Why do you make these exposure arrests?'
Magistrate House asked the policemen The Court
Of Appeals ruled far back fourteen years ago
that there had be sale constitute excise
violation. Don't bring such before
n. while I sitting IN this court"
Later. having fined storekeeper 81 for selling
collar button Sunday. Magistrate House said:
The police can get legitimate in the sell
.ug Of a collar button. bat they get egiti-
mate excise case
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
TRIED TO BURN TENEMENT HOUSE
Two Blazes Started in Halls-Many Persons
Rescued by FiTemen.

Following the discovery Of two incendiary fires
in the halls Of the five story tenement mouse I NJ
1ns East 18th street yesterday morning men
and women hocked 10 the fire escapes, from which
they were taken by fremen and policemen one
man. a cripple, and a woman and her three-oaSS- =
old baby were among those rescued
fzoi1g through the halls Mrs Romelia Mellon,
the iantress discovered blaze on the third hoor'
rear the wall II was a quantity Of paper. ana
near it was lighted candle After trying TO put
II ON, she ran 10 the top floor notify the ten
ants. and there she discovered q second blaze, in
q pile OF papers
Realizing then that she couldn't put our the nres'
the woman ran through the house. shouting ana
rapping on the doors. All the tenants were aWak-
ened and when they got into the halls they found
them filed with smoke Men, women and children,
the majority scantily clad. then made rush TO the
FIRE escapes All were safely taken down. The fire
did Jrlfing damage
Detectives from the East 18th street station and
Deputy Fire Marshal De Nalgnos Immediately
started an investigation in the hope OF arresting
tie person responsible for the fires
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
BURGLARS ACTIVE IN BROOKLYN
Safe Gives Up s1,OOO-Club Loses silverware
ATTEMPTS on Private Houses

Reports were made yesterday that safe had
been cracked and s1.oo0 taken; that the use of
heavy Jimmy was almost successful in effectins
entrance TO the house of Samuel J. Maddox. justice
Of the Supreme Court, and two other homes in the
Bainbrdge street section. and that fight occurred
OF Sunday morning between burglars and the
steward of the 18th Assembly District Republican
Club. all in the Borough of Brooklyn
The East New York branch Of the Metropolitan
Tobacco Company, at No. 10 Osborn street, was
the victim of the safe robbery. The safe was al
most shattered by nitroglycerine.
Slverware valued al 500 was taken from the
Republican Club by three burglars. who escaped
after had been injured by ice axe in the
hands of the steward. Frederick Dorsch.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
ALLEGED CoUNTERFEITER HELD.
italian Said TO Belong to Syndicate To Be
Examined July 19.

Vincenzo BattaglIa- who Captain Flynn, Of the
Secret Service, says is q member OF a syndicate
Of dealers in counterfeit s. and IS bills, was ar
raigned yesterday Before United States Commis-
sioner Shields and held II $3.50 bail for examina-
Eion July 19
The arrest cf Eattagia, who is connected with
the Cosmos Trading Company. OF No q Grand
streer. outcome OF the capture last week OF
GiusepTe Clementi. sometimes called the Chan
ceIlcr o. the Phony Exchequer-" Within the last
month than q score OF Italians have been
caught - in this city trying TO pass spurious
& sad g notes SOLD 30 them By the syndicate Of
which Bs;tsglis il said be a member Sedele
E7ostoreI manager OF tbs Italian banking house of
Df Bere-dtni. Fl Pittsburg under arrest there, is
believed hare had dealings with the Battaga-
hClementz syndicate
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH BUILDINGS.
Filed by Architects for Group at Park Avenue
and S5th Street

Cram. Goodhue Ferguson. as architects for the
minister's elders and deacons OF the Reformed
Protestant Dutch Church Of New York City, fled
with Buildings Superintendent Murphy yesterday
plans for a group Of buildings for the congre-
cation Of the Old South Church, at Park avenue
and S5th street.
The new church ediTce will have frontage OF
I33 feet in s5th street A four story rectory and
two story parish house will face the The
group is TO be of New York ledge stone. with
rubble foundation all designed in GoJhic style Of
ornate pattern the church to be finished with tall
arched window and slender spre crowned with a
cross. The rectory will have large Tudor easement
bays of decorated stone. The buildings will cost
S2l5oO0.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
BOATS CRASH IN FOG
PEG4SUSS BOW SMASHED.
TesseI Run Into Fails to Make Any
!Sig7,-Passengers Scared.

During the fog last evening the stearnoo reg
as1ls OF the Iron Stesmhoat Company. was IN COL
sision aov on with tank steamer anchoreo on
Ho-4on's Point. just outside the Narro"s' pelle'e
10 have f.eea the German tank steamer PhoAous'
which sailed from this port yesterday morning for
Flushing Belgium under command OF Captain
schIerhorst
The -,ow mates Of the Pegasus were bent and
section Of the port rail was torn on -he1e "sS
considerable alarm among the $50 passengers VINO
we're returning from Coney Island, and the oincers
had some difficulty IN queting the fears Of the
women That the accident vas not more serious
vas due 10 the fact .hat the Pegasus was proceed
.za al half speed. and that the other steamship
saB swinging at anchor
The collision occurred while the Pegasus was
making the 5cz5 p trip from Cohey Islaliu Gu
Captain Jacob Wise declared that the tank stealii
showed no light. and failed to make any slshaiS
either by whistle or bell SIS to her whereabouts
While the officers and crew Of the Pegasus were
ascerraining the extent Of the damage 10 mt
steamer the two boats lost sight OF each olhei
CAPTAIN Wise could give no idea as 10 the damage
done TO the steamer he struck. but he tnoush' SHE
fared better than the Pegasus.
After assuring himself that his ship was not
crippled OF damaged below the water nne captain
Wise signaIled the steamer with which ne hao
been sn collision He said his signals were not
answered and that Presuming the other steamer
was able 10 take care OF herself. he proceeded Slowly
TO this city. docking at the Battery
After landing few passengers there the Pegasus
able proceed to heT next idNuili6- a. 49,
CPD street and then 10 West Esth street
After the passengers had been put ashore the
Pegasus crossed over 10 Edgewater. n }. uhoer
her own steam and tied up there for repairs
The tank steamer Phoebus is under orders TO pro
ceed 20 Flushing Belgium, and there her captain
wiz receive instructions She is consigned 10 Fhlilp
Ruprecht-
The steamer Perseus Of the Iron Steamboat
Company. left her pier at West 18TH street TOT
t-onev island last night O'clock. but after
reaching the West 22d street landing she was
forced 10 discontinue the trim. account ot the fos
and returned TO the 12eth street pier An hour later
when the fog lifted another boat Of the line nlaue
the e.la o-clock trip 10 the island
As the Cepheus, Of the same ccmpany's meet was
leaving Coney Island her 6:lo trip 10 the city
last night she drifted into gasolene taunch owned
f,7 Thomas d Briggs. Of No IA Montague street
BROOKLYN Briggs and negroes, who were IN
The larrch we're thrown overheard by the shock-
A beat lowered from ne Cepheus picked Ihehl up
,,-7iniured The e-earnboaJ was not under power at
the time having run into a bank OF FOG soon aIlef
leaving the pier. The launch vas not damaseo 10
snv great extent and vas toWed TO the Landing OF
the sheepshead Bay Yacht Club. Of which br1ggs
Is member.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
LII ELECTRIC PAYS BACK TAXES.
Settles Claim of City Against Suburban Rapid
Transit Lines for S41,02148

The Treasury Of the City Of New York
svelled yesterday by S41,021 IS. the amount of
check received from William z. Stewart, of Long
Island CITY. attorney for the Long Island Electric
Railroad Company. This company IS the successor
TO the New York & North Shore Company. and is
allied with the Interborough Metropolitan interests
here
The old New York & North Shore Company con-
structed lines from Jamaica to Flushing to Brook
lyn. Far RockaVay. TO Belmont Park and to
Hampstead Since 1899 franchise and real estate
taxes have been pilng up against this company,
and the check represented the compromise
agreed to by Controller Metz
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Only two pounds and two orrnc.
That's the weight of a full slJis !
nunscloth-coat, vest and trouser, I
an average mans size.
If you take all the advice Of 4
newspaper letter writers. even thagI
rather more weight than YOU No..
carry-anyone can cut out the vss
an eminent architect advocates M =.
derwear, and a Harvard man saws 4
real thing is to wear no shirt-mSs
button up your coat.
Somewhat destructive to our In.
ness, this scheme, and personally :,
prefer the gauzy sleeveless und..
shirts, the knee drawers, and the 81
neglige shirts, which most men IN
wear.
But nunscloth, after all. is a mich.
cool and comfortable fabric.
Black, gray and Oxford-vbs.
suits, S14; separate garments in un
portion.
Russet Oxford shoes-a solid has,
for comfort.
81 to 50.
Basswood-a good style, a ne,
style.
An f. & w. Rcd-Man SUNNI.
collar.
Two for 25c.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY !
Three Broadway Stores.
at at q,
Warren St 18th St s4ar
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
WHITE GIRL HELD IN CHINESE CASE
Considered Material Witness in Murder of
Ung Cow, the Laundryman

TIE police of the Elizabeth street station ar
rested white girl early this morning in the case
of ing Cow, the Chinaman whose body was found
in his laundry. at No ia Stanton street on July L
The prisoner, who said she Fannie Miller
nineteen years old, of No IS ID street held
material witness. She was arrested in a Chi
nese restaurant at No. "a Pell street
ing Cow had been strangled and his body then
doubled up and jammed into of his washtubs
The body was discovered by a little girl daughter
of a neighbor. who discovered something wrong in
the laundry and called her father
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
cRrrucrsgs ITALIAN DIETARY METHODS.

DR. Antonio Stee, speaking at the congestion
exhibition. Public School p last night said that
recent investigation of the Italian families living
in the Barracks. that portion of Elizabeth street
between Houston and Prince streets, had disclosed
the fact that many were paying more than IS per
cent OF their income in rent. DR.. STEELE declared
that Italians a rule. do not eat enough
the right time. and that they undertake the most
severe Ia Dor on empty stomachs. Very few eat
ANYTHING at all for breakfast, and lunch a light
meal" said DR.. StelIe. He added that living in
overcrowded rooms had much 70 do with the high
death rate among Italians.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
MENINGITIS RESULTS FROM ASSAULT.

John Grant. forty-two years Old. of No 1852 AM
sterdam avenue a driver for the Department of
Street Cleaning taken to the J. Hood Wright
Hospital yesterday. suffering with traunnatic men
ingitis, the result of wound recaived on Saturday
night, when he assaulted and robbed nj 1e4th
street and Amsterdam avenue. About O'Clock
Saturday night Grant appeared at the j Hood
Wright Hospital and told surgeon that he had
been assaulted and robbed Of a watch and chain
No report made the police a the time ard
Grant. after having a scalp wound attended. went
home. Sunday night he became delirious The
detectives investigating nov
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
PORTO RlcANs HERE FOR SHOOT,

Eleven members Of the Porto Rican Provisional !
Regiment. who will compete in the coming rife
tournament at Fort Niagara arrived yesterday on
the steamer Caracas. from San Juan. D e Rich
ardson. Collector of Customs In Porto Rico and
Captain Van Name, of the American bark Free
man. which wrecked on June 2. on a Porto
Rican reef. were other passengers Captain Van
interest OF the of the wrecked bark The
crew Of the Freeman returned TO the United States
last month
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
AFTER REV YORK "MooNsHINERs.
Convict Expected to Give Information Before
Federal Grand Jury

Bernard Insler. who Is serving nine-months'
sentence Blackwell's Island for distIing apple
trandy in Poughkseus.e. y Y. without paying in
ternal revenue -axes. before the federal
grand iuEy yesterday to tell what he knows of the
alleged wholesale revenue frauds which the grand
cury is Investigating
Inser said that he the victim Of persecution.
sn5 j. IS understood that he gave infoIgna ton
which might result in the OF alleged moon
sinners in Manhattan. Brooklyn and Hudson River
towns about whom conp!aints have been receiEed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Monday, July u, 1909.

ARRIVED
Steamer Caracas F-st. Puerto Cabelo July . Curacao
passengers mails and udse Arrived the Bar 80
Steamer Needles Gsr Turner. Shields June 2e J
Winchester & Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Prtns Frederik Hendrix Dutch N1euan
fto 99 crsoaa % Jsensi G july T. Aux Caves rs
to Royal West with II passengers
steamer Proteus Hopner. New Orleans July . to the
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse- Left
ateamer Mama Hata Charles Raltiulors to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line Left Quar-
steamer Panama. Corning. Crtstosal July q to the
and ndss ATTiyed @ at the Bar at @ ~ m ilth
tonic. days to the Atlantic Fruit 90. with passen
gers and mdss fruit Arrived at the Bar at 1lSo
steamer clothnas cuneo Csor. Borse. Port Antonio
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 a m
poHos 50 Porto Real july / ArGo5o : Mosaui5os 5 and
a aad ds 20 Are ArIed ai at the Bar S'R at
Steamer Ponce. 4arbOur. Jobos July l. Ponce and
the New York ad Porto Rco ss CO f M s passser %
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 6:o7 m. -.
Naples 80 the Hamburg American Line. with III
cabin passengers mdze- Arrived
and SD steerase passengers and mdse Arrived the
Steamer Atlantis CSor, Nielsen. Nipe. Cuba DAYS
q the Cuba Planters CO. with fruit Arrived az the
Steamer America GtaD schinino. Genoa June Is and
I@2 steerase passengers mdse- Arrived Bar
stesnler chariois Dutch Schmidt Amsterdam June
rs to Philip Ruprecht- in ballast Arrived the Bar
Steamer 9sesehes M MEGkstt Brunswick July to The
steamer innshahs BT LayIqnd Land 4 5ndon July
uldse- Arrived the Bar II a
6e2a9e sg 592 5se partly e9ud ths os sh8a Sight F
SAILED.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
scow TRrMmERs' STRIKE BROKEN.

1t was reported yesterday by the officials Of the
Street Cleaning Department and Celestino De
Marco the contractor for the trimming of the
scows that the strike OF the scow trimmers. which
went into effect last week. had been effectively
broken at all the dumps. None of the strikers had
returned and more men than actually
needed had been secured. Commissioner Edwards
Of the Department Of Street Cleaning made tour
ot the dumps IN the forenoon. and said he
sshed with the way matters running.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
TO OPEN BURT's STRONG BOX.

NIineola, Long Island. July IL (Special).-Addi-
tonal interest In the Alfred Burt. jr.. case de-
veloped this morning, when Burt's aunt Mrs
Sarah J. Titus applied TO have the strong box in
the First National Bank at Hampstead opened to
see 4 he had left will. The request was granted
Burt found dead in his home here on july /
having been hanging for some days when dis
covered. Later started that the man
had nnisnnad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
<LLED AT E. H. HARRIMAN's HOUSE.

While gathering wood in front Of the house at
the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and 69th
street which is to be occupied by F. II. Hartman.
Mrs Barbara Bensch, of No. 426 East 73d street,
was accidentally killed by being struck by heavy
piece of iron pipe which fell from the roof. Three
men who were working the roof arrested,
charged with technical homicide. The woman was
taken to Presbyterian Hospital in passing auto
mobile. but died before arriving there
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
MAY SUE FoR MORE FROM HILpRETH.

Permission was granted Theobald SEVERN 10 in
crease the alleged damages 10 S5oo0o in his suit
to recover for assault from Samuel c. Hiidreth the
racing man and owner Of King James. Fitz Her
bert and other famous horses. The plaintiff de
clares he suffers from aneurism of the heart and
partial paralysis the result of being kicked in
the stomach he says, by Mr.. Hildreh at the latters
house in Neck Road. Sheepshead Bay. May 81. 1901
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
F. H. NORTON COLONEL OF THE 280.

Lieutenant Colonel Frank H. Norton. of the 231
Regiment Brooklyn. unanimously elected to
the colonecy last night He succeeds Colonel Will
lam A Stokes who resigned few weeks ago. after
completing twenty-five years in the state service
Thirty-three of the thrtyeght eligible voters
present Brigadier General John G. Eddy presided
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
DIES FROM INJURIES OF FOURTH.

Roosevelt ffosri-al reported the Coroners' Of
Zee last evening death OF James 6. Dufy ir
nine yaars DID, Il Plainheld. =. =. the result Of
being accidentally shot. July ;. with 22-caiib=e
revolver He xas taken hospital after the
holiday and succurnbed the results of his
bras5on night His fate- Is ex Mayor OF Plain
fed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Posda1 reported miles east Of Sandy HOOK
al 70 yesterday expected dock early tnS morn
rTo,J<
yesterday. is expected 10 dock WEDNESDAY loie
H.
The Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse. reported as 3e3 nle7
east Sandy Hook, is expected 70 dook tns
The Furnessa. reported 2SS miles east or Salldy
Hook at 40 yesterday. is expected to DOCK tnS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sunset 7S1 Moon rises l22iMoons age -
HIGH WATER.
M-sandv Hook 4-0s Gov. Island AZ Hen Gate y
? T-Sandv Hook 4.30 Gov Iaand 52 Hell Gate e+3
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
'Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY


r,s.+t7atton and steamer Close IN New York
japan 4os9 Mar1 Man. anu ..Juy 10 $50 p N
FJsv-au japan Corea. China Philip
sgoIis g1is i4.al,S July IL $50 N
ITessed ori1 WA seattIe, % $50
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and Philip
Eafu EaS is-A-i1s g - July - 80 m
New Zealand. Australia except Westt.
San Frahcisco5ITyn nleric July $3.50 M
Japan. Corea China and Philippine Isl
Empress Of china July So $50 m
Via San Francseo-u 5 TranspdTt July 81 $50 m
Tahiti Marquesas Islands New zealand
FTancisco~lIarposa ...-....---.-.Aug l. $50 n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Port said, July 12-Karonsa C5r New York via Malta
Cherbourg. July 12-Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger, New York
Plymouth for Bremen.
Calcutta, l2-SchoenfeIs Ger New York Port
said Suez. Aden Tuttcorin and Cocovada
Liverpool. July 11Celuc tBrp. New York via Queens
Genoa July 11-Cretic Csr) New York via Naples
Rotterdam July 1O-Hesperus Ger. New York: Raglan
Castle (Brl. New York
Southampton July 12Atrato CBr). New York via King
Natal July 12-CIan Maciver Cr> New York via Cane
Town. Mossei Bay. Algoa Bay and East London
Adelaide. july 12-Baron Cav-dor CBr1. New York
Shanghai. July 12-Breiz IzeI tFr) New York via 81
Vincent. { Y Port Natal.
Melbourne. July 12-Vennachar tF3r, New York via Port
Natal and FremantIe
July 6-Martha Washington (Aust) YorL
Ponta Degada and Naples
Glasgow July 12Calfornis tESr). New
London. July 12-Minnetonka (Br). New York
Hamburg July President Grant (Ter) York via
Victoria Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
hourg.
Cherbourg July 11rosser Kurfurst Ger cfrorn Brena
York
Shields July 1O-Conrad Mohr CIorl. for New York
Middles brough. July 1o-Bisnarck CNo-). New York
s. Thomas. July 1O-Korona tEr) Cfrom Deuerara)
Patras July Laura tAusn (fronn Triesel New York
Montevideo, July 9Asunclon de Larrinaga (Rr from
Buenos Ayres). New York
Buenos Ayres July 10-vasar CBr. New York via Santos
and Rio de Janero.
PASSED
Butt Lewis. July 12-Oscar York
Christtansand and Copenhagen.
Gibraltar. July llPrincipe d Piemone GtaD for
New York: 18th. Clara CAust. New York via Norfolk
Anr Trieste
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Steamers Roma (Fr). Marsellss; Drumeldrie (E
NIontevfdeo C1tta di Messina Utah. Norfolk. Primo
Anne 0tan Norfolk; Saramacca Dutch. Para1lar ri
PhOebus Ger. Flushing: Colon. Cristobal.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

AMER. July 12-King George Obj. New 1''' -
poa- Shlr~
Perrin july i2-Inverciyde (8r)- YcSoharlS' -
etc for Boston and New York -, s,r rfrsr~
Lizard July 13-Buffalo tCSerl. New 1Ot4 -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

And Every "eek ,l's-.l pss I'-1 T.x. Av-l, = Z
Race trains leave Grand Central LHI-S " =;
Vernon f2.fO. 12:32 II IS 11o rs ttssss St - =
locals i2.1S So All trains stop a. = vsirect ~
later All Il roads connect with trC5l.ss-sSridys
subway to 149th and 1sist Sts or kinsss eaesse
bv trolley All Bronx and Westchesfer o9 II
trolley 70 course Delightful auto rlaS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
MRS. MACKAY REFUSES TO
MRS. PANKHURST
She FrOwns on Militant Suf-
fragette and Hearst.

NEW YORK, Oct 14-Mrs Clarence
Mackay, president of the Equal Fran
chise Society, has declined to introduce
and heroine of many arrests, now on
her way across the ocean, when she
appears in Carnegie Hall October 25 to
tell American women how to fight for
the ballot.
The causes of Mrs. Mackay's action
are twofold. First, to use her own
words, that the reason for suffrage is
community of interest between the
sexes-not a fight for rights, but the
logical evolution of justice. And, sec
ond, that American manhood has al
ways treated American womanhood in
such a way as "to make US feel that
we shall ultimately achieve our aim
without sensationallsn"
1t also developed today that the Equal
Franchise Society alone will take no
part in the local campaign by indorsine
Mr.. Hearst or any other friend OF
equal rights.
II will not indorse the. militant
methods" said Mrs. Mackay at the
headquarters of her society. "The pur-
pose of our society Is to promote the
welfare of women by securing the ma
tional. State and local electoral fran
chise for women because we believe tr
the political and civil equality of mer
and women
To the question whether the Equa
Franchise Society would espouse th'
cause of Mr.. Hearst. Mrs. Mackay SAID
that, as an organization, the society
did not think 1t had right to demand
an expression of opinion from candi,
dates.
I'VE prefer to leave politics alone,
she said. until our sex is handling the
responsibility with the other sex. We
wish to enlist that part of the COM
munity, regardless of sex or creed. who
will cooperate with us because of their
loyalty to their country"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
PREDICTS SNOW IN WAKE
OF COLD WAVE TODAY.
Professor Wiener Says Winter
Is Here to Stay.

According to Professor William
Wiener. of the local Weather Bureau,
Newarlkcrs are in for a spell of unset
tied weather. Snow fiurries are expect
ed today and tonight, and all the in
struments show that the weather will
be constantly changing. Tomorrow
there will be slightly warmer, tenn
perature.
Overcoats are the rule. rather than
the exception, today, as the latest
change had brought sharp, chilly
weather, and the indications are that
the cold weather season has started in
earnest.
Yesterday was the coldest October 10
in thirty-four years, and the farmers
all over the State are working hard to
cover up their crops in order to save
them from the expected heavy frost
In the outlying district slight coats of
ice formed on the ponds, though the
temperature did not reach the freezing
point, and heavy frost was reported
from the northern districts OF the State