davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

spot quiet with prices 10 points higher. at
IA g5c for middling upland and 15-2oc for mid
ding Gulf No sales Liverpool cables: Spot
port. 800; American, 5000. imports, 1900
American, 1900; middling upland. Sd Fut-
ures opened steady at 697 points advance;
closed very steady, 10a1l13 points higher; No
vernber 7.s513di Noyember-Deceuner. I.I61ed'
Decer ber-Jauuary. 7.76d; JanuarE-FebrlIary
m I'd. February-March; T-Isd; March-AggriI ggI
: so ID April-May- I.s1d: May-June, I-s2d
June-July. 7-s1d; July-August, 1.Tsd' August
September. 7.54d,
COFFEE-BulIs were demoralired for a
time bv a r1InlOr of revolution in Brazil- Later
reports we're that the disturbance was nothing
more than INSTRUMENTATION on several OF
rho Brazilian warships- The news, however.
caused Liquidation, we'll as hedge selling ~
oDerarcrs WHO own coffee either here or N trans
p0rtation, and prices were weak during the
morning at one time showing the loss OF II TO
- points from the previous close The volume
of trading was the largest for many months
amounting to 201 $50 bags At the close the
market was steady at q. sharp advance from the
low of the day at net unchanged TO 10 points
lower Europe was also Influenced by the re
ports Havre closing at a net decline OF 1&H2
francs while Hamburg closed at II pfenniG
lower Cost and freight offers from Brazil were
firm and the official cable reported the Rio
Spot was nervous and the tone barely stead-
RIO No quoted at 13GiSlsc. and 13lz for Santos
Is. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, No
vember %, 1910.
ARRTEEn

! Steamer Oceanic tBrl, Southampton and Cher
hourg NoveInDeI ~ aism sa Queenstown L. TO the
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived A. The Bs~
! at S:55 NJ
! so,,lCvre November II. to the tIoif ~ aAia a
Ine with sol cabin and 404 steras "a
and nldse Arrived at the Bar at TI,a5 = =, 'cd
steamer Curttyba Cuban Bsner 49,, - = - ~, -,
Gbara I6 Nuevitas Il and Nipe Is 20 th NJ, 70
son IS Line, @ ~. 70 L+'asensers and rndse. Ar
rived at the 6dI ar ,5'l9 m.
| steamer Rosario di Giorgio CNor,, Port An
tonic November Il, TO the Atlaurie E~-,,i+ g.
g-rh fruit Arrived at the Far a, 20 = UT II o.
steamer Sarhla tserl. Bocas dol T'oro 0r+obar
10, Port lAnlon Ia -, Colon u and Inagua IS to
the Hamburg Tg--AHerlcan Line, with : pssserrers
mails and ndse- Arrived at the Bar ar q q - " .
Steamer Zulia- Maracafbo November n tI1-,-
with = passengers, mails aud mdse- arri,.a7 q .:
the Bar at $40 Il Nov q a.
Patrss 4 Palermo 9, AIgiers II and 4it D.
TO Phelps Brothers & Co. with 90 ca ON and I9z
steerage passengers and mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville November 70
sengers and mdse- Passed in Quarantine tine 81
Steamer wiIheInina. Georgetown : . No
poration with lumber N1-4'Ne' III
steamer El Vale. Galveston November II. to
Quarantine 11:12 a m. 40
steamer amer Sabine. Brunswick November 10, to
the clyde ss Co. with passengers and u6se.
Passed in Quarantine 1:5s a m
9eieWsre aware PhiladeiPhia 70 the Clyde SIS Co,
FL Mar. New Orleans November IS, to the
Southern Pacific Co with uldse Passed in
Quarantine 12:1s q II.
Steamer Chatham CBrI. Junin August %
lquique 30, Antofagasta September 1G. CoroneI
q. Punta Arenas October 2. Montevideo 10, St
Lucia November / Boston IS and Perth A1nboy
q, 70 Vessel DuvaI & Co. with nitrate Left
Princess Anne Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion Ss Co with passengers and
ndse Passed in Quarantine 2:IS . NJ
Steamer Haakeu VII CNorl. Havana November
Il. to the Muns0u SIS Line with sugar. Arrived
the Bar at
Steamer Batavia Ger. Hamburg November s.
10 the Hamburg American Line. with 614 steer
age passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar
sandy Hook y 7. Nov o. $50 y rr-wind
southwest: light breeze; cloudy: smooth sea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED

Plymouth. Nov p, 7:57 . un-Adriatic C8rl, New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton tand
Naples Nov %. 5 m-Duca degn Abruzzi
0taD. New York.
Genoa Nov 22-Re d'Italia, Utah. New York:
Suez Nov e3-Sandon Hall tBr). Calcutta for
Boston and New York.
Brow Head. Nov 2S-Noordan Dutch, New
York for Bouiogne and Rotterdam.
River Plate. Nov 2f-Tudor Prince CBrl New
York Via Rio de Janeiro-
SAILED.
IIoilo. Nov 20-Dacre Castle (Br, Boston and
New York.
Ruenos Ayresl Boston and New York.
Seville. Nov I9-AgneIlo Ciampa QtaD, New
York
Colombo. Nov 1a-NefdenfeIs (Ger) tfrom
CaIcutta). Boston and New York
Naples. Nov - 60 m)-Roma CFr), New
Southampton Nov - 12:I5 = m)-Majestic
CBr), New York via Cherbourg and
Queenstown
Manila Nov 2.-Inveresk CBr). New York
Southampton Nov 23-Tagus (Br). New York
Via Barbados, Colon Kingston, etc
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

but quiet and without important change IN
rricss- Rosin steady ard unchanged. Tar nrfn.
but business was slack and prices unchanged
OILS-No change in liRseed oil Refined
petroleum steady at recent prices.
COTTONSEED OIL-Firmsr. and prices at
the close were 5Gi2 points net higher For
sign operators seemed willing to buy oil at or
around the &C level. and some good sales nav
been made covering shipments to both the
United Kingdom and Northern and Southern
Europe. Crude was hrrner with bettsr demand
from soapmakers. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
onooN WOOL AUCTIONS.

r,rs, S5o,- ga large number Of buyers
+-.,.| ,,.. .rpning of the sixth series of wool
aI,c5io saies t6-day The offerings amounted 10
$ ae5 bales Competition was animated between
so,,,s - continental representative cross
Ire,Is vere rracticaIy UNCHANGED. but poor qual-
ties ruled in buyers favor ape ape or SIepd ePe
: ns ut lover Sales follow; New South
}Vaies boo bales; secured ls4ls lid: greasy.
- -. - greasy 6%d91s ii. Victoria,
~. bei@s. secured, IL 2isdWls I'D greasy. sdqp
t-ft'i 'ca,,tb Austrsiia. iUD bales secured,
- - oI rreagv Ttadgis. New Zealand. 500
islese nrsasv 5s.a1oiAd. cane Of Good Hope
.nd ,.tai t0, oales. secured. Is edgls i0d.
greasy. 55410Izd-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
STATE EXCISE REVENUES GROW

@l9snE, nov 25.-The revenue collected
y, me- State Excise Department "a DC
- lae beginning Of the fiscal year when
-, - ts% certificates are renewed. wss
- %. This includes moneys received
al sources. such as liquor Tax GER
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
CALUMET AND HEcLA DIVIDEND

Boston. Nov. c3--The Calumet ano dec'a
Mining Company to-day declared a quar-
terlv dividend Of g share. the same es
-r7sr of three months ago At this time iast
ear the dividend vas IS & share
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

einoates. all night permits transfers. fines.
penaiues and interest on deposits
emount collected from the same
oes Tor the corresponding month last
year was sls.62e. 90 7s, aking = net in
crease this year of sse3. .2ss p
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
HIGH WATE
WIRELESS REPORTS.

TIE AJz,,re-ariz. reported ssT mile, east Of
zsrcv Hook al 10 4 yssterdaE, IL expected
. 70 dock this evening ,o- IT,, ,..
The Minrewaska. reported as .l"S mics eesL
er Sa7j-- Hook at yesterday Is eSpeclsn
TO g1ck Sa-urtay forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, Nov Is, 1910.
AIN-WHEAT-After a sharp movement
both ways closed net unchanged 10 "A higher
Early cables We're disappointing, with reports
Of active liquidation abroad. and prices here
we're Z a 81 C lower, with considerable un-
loading the part of recent buyers. Later
cables from Argentina were bearish. The
milling industry dull, with mills ham
pered both by the lack of business and
shipping instructions old business well
by the low water The Northwestern
Miller reported the -four output at Mime
apolts Duluth and Milwaukee last week at
Sd, $50 barrels, compared with 394,100 the
previous week and 46S. $40 last year. No
red wheat quoted at 9S g C, elevator. and
% c. T O. b., afoat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
$1.1Si =. {. o. b., afloat CORN-Lower early,
but prices rallied sharply or ruInor that
France had removed the import duty on corn.
and at the close prices were 4 Sc net
higher. No = corn here, % Il c. Z. o b.. aioat
TO arrive; OATs-Prices. after declining
early, at the close were "a q 4 higher. Cash
oats closed Standard white s71 No. -
3Sc No g. SIC; No. l. 36hc. RYE-Firn;
No =, Western Soc, nominal, E b., New
York. BARLEY-Firm; mailing. S59S7c, c.
/. f.. Buffalo. BUCKwHEAT-Steady Amer
lean. 6Oc. C. i. f, New York; Canadian, 55c,
c l. E, New York, for export
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
PASSED
Malts. Nov 22-Muneaster Castle a. Toko

Malta Nov 2G-MuHcaster Castle I5T1, loho-
hama, etc for New York
Hong Kong. Shanghai etc: Calabrta Or.
New York fer Palermo, Naples; etc: Mas
silia or. New York for 1Ia-seilles-
Alden Nov 23-IndraveII tFr}. Yokohama, Hiogo,
Shinonoseki. Shanghai, FoOchow, INeellng,
Hong Kong and Singapore for New York.
FZinsale Nov 23-Tintoretto (Er), New York for
Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

,-,,.,-i.,-Ernpress OK China ~ .z go
rsnan t-orea China via Tacoma)E- - ''''
r,1sn rores. China tvia sesttisl - ''"o
Sado Maru. .---' Sc --.-...S Nov - $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations fer government bonds, COM
rared with Tuesdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
ClOVERSEEO PRICES.

Toledo. Nov sS-CLOvERSEED- s. s.
November. IS 50; December. IS SIS. Nsrch
IS s.. ALsSIKE-Prme. IS % Ia Decenlber a.
TIMOTHY-Prit-e. 81 40. November, 81 =.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SAILED

Steamers Oceania CAust}. Naples via Philadel-
phia: yumuri (Cubanl, Santiago; Bantu fBr>,
Philadelphia: Comanche, Charleston and Jack
scnville: Concho, Galveston: Antilles. New Or
leans: Energie Ger. Flushing; Finland (Belg},
Antwerp: Bella CBr) Kingston: Mamma Hata.
Baltimore: San Giorgio GtaD. Naples and Pa
lerrac: Teutonic CBr). Southampton: Allegheny
Ger, Havana Monterey. Havana: Maia Ger,
Norfolk: Manx Isles Br). Newport News;
GorredyIz Dutch, Boston and Philadelphia;
Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

MAJ Vessel
Vessel Fer Line. closes saiis.
Ernerfka Hamburg, Ham-Asn Z SO : IA i ~ W III
- I,o-,ralne, Havre. French. 90 n lO-VS a III
"a - ssa-ts Jamaica T-- 60 q 5o a N l. 800
800 Ss;.-3sn75nd FaytI TI-s II 90 a "a 1:09 n,
~ ~E-L-.@ - - ~fsf 'Yls'r Scd-srs - 200 2 n
80 tsrsn,en \ q L 1890 a IA
Z, al Montgomery, say, say. l-0o III
(. hine Brunswick Mallory. l-Oe II
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %
r, pence Rio Jan, Prince. 100 n. 800 p IA
1Ta1anzas Tampico Ward - l@.ts III
Arara no Jacksonville, Clyde. LOO n
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70
c, r.,uls. southampton. An. 6:30 a N 1000 P IA
r-arroania Madeira CunaId-- g % a IA 1900 ~
PsjrI~ Liverpool White Star 10 30 q M 2:eo p M
IS-r,l.6ian Bermuda. Quebec 90 q IA 1000 q IA
sI-,ts.. curacao Hsd u. ----.. 10 a M 1900 IN
5-s-,csine san Juan. NEGzPR. $3.50 a IA II 90 n
,sf,,Se Foior r II : P-----.. $50 n n Y. 90 IA
lana Havana. Ward .-... i 90 a M 90 , n
s-,is Inasyla. HaEnD-Ana. Il 90 a rn 90 p IA
T51gr7es santos. BRAZILIAN ---.- 1900 m
tse-1ninfsls. Argentina. Hfaist- 200 II
5s-."or-ria - Glasgow. Anchor. - zoo p IN
ss..s..f,a Llonaon, Att Trans 900 g N
f5errgia Naples. Anchor $500 II 90 q IN
I. a sosta Naples, Itzllan. 60 p m
--,tois jacksonville. CIyGs. 90 m
I,..--er Ga weston. Mallory :0J p n
.-rrsl Tampa AfaliOTE 90 p II
- ~ Atlanta. SaFa;1nah, saV- 800 p III
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
INSURANCE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by E. S. Bailey. No. Sc Broadway
FIRE COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .;
NsPAfIFIc AIAns

Destination and steamer Close In \. :, F 81.
F4aUaH. Japan corea: China via
So, F'ranciscob--sih iberia ...... To-day, 6:3O
ransn. Corea China. Philippin=s (yiA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. s.a5: suuEet, 4:s6, moon rises. -;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic II. Hatch s Co. New
York and BOston)
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
INCOMING STEAMERS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

SBrings mall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.

81 o b afoat.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FERRY COMPANIES.
NJ Y AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

'And interest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Ut poultry, pkgs
Live poultry. crts
Oranges (Fla). cs
(CaD, cs
Lemons (CaD, cs
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Y. M. C. A. GIVE DINNER.
In Honor OF the Basketball Team
Which Won Championship.

A dinner was given last night 70 the
y. NJ. c. 4. basketball team. which won
the championship Of the Washington CITY
Basketball League. ". X. Cooper acted
as POSTMASTER and presented a token Of
the associations appreciation by giving
each member Of the team a gold medal
The trophy Of the team was a cup. do
mated by a. G. Spalding & Bros.
which was presented by W. c. Thacher.
president OF the league. and was accepted
by Charles Allen. captain Of the team.
Several short speeches were made bv
members Of the team on the winning fac
tors that made the team success dur
ing the year. c. E. Beckett, physical d.
rector Of the association. also gave a
snort talk on the future of the team. The
dinner was served in the dining-room Of
the association.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
LOVE FOR SUFFRAGISTS LOST.
ID. A. r. Express Their stand nj
Mrs. ScOtt'S Reception.

1t is a well established fact that
precious little love is lost between the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and members Of the American Suffrage
Association.
At the reception given to the Daughters
by Mrs. Scott. the president general Of
the organization, at the Arlington last
night, two-newspaper reporters placed
themselves so members, as they entered
into the reception hall, had to pass
them. They carried on a lively converse
ton, something along these lines:
1T has been said that about 80 per
cent of the Daughters are suffragists
One Of the accounts stated the kissing
of President Taft at the suffragist con-
vention was done by members Of the
Daughters. and another paper said the
suffragists are a subsidiary organiza-
ton of the Daughters"
Eight out OF ten Daughters who passed
the takers listened. and stopped long
enough TO make denial in no uncertain
language why, do we look like suf-
fragists? There is no truth. whatever, in
it," they retorted. That bunch has
nothing to do with US. or, rather. we have
nothing to do with them"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
DIED.

/ BOOTH-Ou Thursday. \ p1L q, lao. at
80 a. m az her reside Ects- SO Twelfth
street southeast Mrs. MARION c.
BOOTH.
Interment will be private.
BROWN-On Tuesday APP q Il. 1910 AT
AS 2 m AT his reSider cd SIS Second
street northwest WILL IN VI ROYAL.
BROWN son Of Mr. al a J drs. w. Il.
Brown.
Funeral from his late res tde ice. thence
20 St. Aloysius' Church. 9 a. m, Fri
day. Relatives and frien ds invited 10
attend.
DAVTDSON-On Wednesda.-c April %.
1910. at midnight, ESTHE E 4 DAN-
lDSON NEE Cunningham ,. WIDOW OF
George J. Davidson, age. I sINty-tWo
wears.
Funeral from her late res u 'ence, $50
Thomas street northwest. s 'aturday'
April q, al ?. m. lnterme nt private
Canton. Ohio. papers plea y copy
.EDWARDS-Departed this life ION We'd
nesdsy- April % 1910. at 3 p. n. az his
residence, l505 Sixth street y, 'rthWeSt,
after an illness which he D )re with
Christian patience, JAMES II Ed
WARDS, the beloved husband OF Lot
tie Hart Edwards father q Frank
and the late James ~. ECtwGl as, and
brother Of Rev Dennis and Dr.. Thorn
as Edwards
Funeral from the Vermont N-euu q Bap-
fist Church Sunday. April = p.
m. Friends and relatives cordial y i'll
GAWLER-On Tuesday. April 70 N, d. at
10 a. m. JOSEPH GAWLER
Funeral from his late residence, 1924
Pennsylvania avenue northwest Fri
day afternoon. April % al go 2ela-
uves and friends invited
.GITTINGS-On Thursday Ap-H 81. 1910
at 1920 a. m. az the home of his. sis
ter. Mr.. " W. Brown, at Browns { ia
ton. Nd. JAMES F. CUTTINGS.
Funeral from Glenwood Chapel. Sacr r
day. April %, al go p. m
REDMAN-On Wednesday. April N. ---siO
at 5.l5 ?. m. at her residence 10 : L
street southwest. HATTIE RltDlTl y.
beloved wife Of Arthur r Redn an
and beloved mother of Thona & q a. I'd
Lillian r. Redmau. aged FORTY wears
Funeral services at Zion Baptist Churc h
SUNDAY. April "A, at p. m Relative =
and friends are invited
RITNER-Suddenly on Wednesday. ADrr
70. 1910. at 3 p. m. at Columbia Hos
pital. ANNA B. only daughter or WI
liam u. Ritner, aged thirty-six years J
Notice Of funeral hereafter
SCOTT-On Wednesday April % 1919
MARGERY MCNEIL SCOTT. dahsgh-
Burke Mcneil
Funeral service viii be held AZ Oak I
IN Chapel. II a m. Saturday. april :
STAMPS-On Tuesday. April ~ 1910. nt
400 a. m. at his residence 524 TvVe,p- !
ueth street northwest after long ill r
ness. MERRIEWEATHER STAMPS
beloved husband Of Agnes MOhelia
StamnS. devoted father of AlphonZo
and Herman Stamps, and son OF Jane :
stamps. aged thirty-eight years
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. F
street between Third and Four-and-a- -
half streets southwest. Friday. ApriI !
= at / p m. Relatives and friends /
invited to attend
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
GAS CAUSES DEATH.
Widow of Lieutenant Colonel Rela-
tive of Senator Taylor.

Mrs. Jane l.. Fagg, eighty-two years
old. widow OF Lieut. Col James Fagg,
was asphyxlated at her home here yes
terday
Mrs Fags was a cousin Of Senator
Taylor, OF Tennessee. She had made her
home in Washington with her two daugh-
ters about six years.
1t is believed that when Mrs Fagg
retired last night she turned the screw
Of the gas JET too far after extinguish-
ing the light She was found dead when
one OF her daughters went 20 the room
10 call her for breakfast
Col Fagg. who died several years ago
was in command Of the North Carolina
Volunteers IN the Mexican war.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
PUBLIC PRINTER CRITICISED
His Authority to Abolish Certain
Branches of G. P. 0. Doubted.
Attorney General Opines He Must
Have Consent of Congressional
Joint Committee.

Public Printer Donnelly has heaped ad-
verse Uiticism upon himself by abolishing
certain branches OF the Government
Printing Office, which. It is claimed has
diminished the efficiency OF several de-
partments and caused the discharge Of
many Of the employees.
There is considerable doubt as 20 his
authority, and it is expressed in official
and private circles that his action was
not only uncalled FOR, but for the pur-
pose Of appearing before the President
as reducing the expenses.
On the other hand. Mr.. Donnelly main
tains that he has acted strictly within
the law. and that the branches abolished
were connected with the Departments Of
Agriculture. Interior. and Treasury.
1t is also reported that Congress is con-
sidering the probable adjustment Of the
branches al the State. War. aud Navy
departments. II is understood the Presi-
dent Department OF Justice. and Con-
gressional committees are investigating
matters. Gen. Ainsworth appeared before
the investigating committee Wednesday
in opposition 70 removing the War branch.
Ait' AANdSAAy Dcldi LIItuL mas also pro-
tested.
Attorney General Wickersham's opinion.
dated March IS last. addressed 20 PresI-
dent Taft quotes the prescribed powers
and duties OF the public printing act.
under March g. 1910. and January p.
1895.
The provisions therein state all printing
Offices In the departments now in opera
ton, or hereafter put into operation, by
law shall be considered a part of the
Government Printing Office under control
of the Public Printer.
But he maintains. at the same time. the
Public Printer has no power 70 abolish
any Office without the consent OF the
Joint Committee on Printing. The Of
foes maintained by the Weather Bureau.
the Record and Pension Division Of the
War Department, and the printing Office
now In operation in the Pension Building
are not under the jurisdiction OF the Pub
lie Printer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Italian Arrested in Pennsylvania
Town Wanted I'm Washington.

Detective Mullen left the city last night
for Homestead, Pa. 10 arrange for the
return TO this city OF Casino Taslmina
to face a charge Of grand larceny.
He is charged by Thomas Marcellino. a
shoemaker. with having appropriated
watch. valued at $40. In response 10 tele-
grams sent by Inspector Boardman. that
official received word last night from the
chief Of police at Homestead that Tasl-
nina had been arrested. and IS held for
the Washington authorities.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
APPOINT RAILROAD MANAGER,
w. VI. NetherIand VIII Begin Duties
Here on May I.

Announcement was made yesterday by
General Manager Z II. Coapman. OF the
Southern Railway Company. OF the ap-
pointment OF ". NJ. Netherland as as
sist2nt general manager. with headquar-
tiers in Washington, 10 I'll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of L. c. Ullrich.
who has accepted service elsewhere.
J. w. Gerber, general storekeeper. with
headquarters also in Washington. was
appointed to fiji the vacancy caused by
the appointment Of Mr.. NetherIand. The
appointments will go into effect MAY l.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


L. =. Dept 0I AETlC1lInrfs ne1lfeT BlEtaLs
Washington Thgrsday April 2, lsiO-5 .. m.
The disturbance that remained nearly stationary
over the Lower Lake rcgion during the first three
DAYS 4 the week resumed rs crrauc movement dur
ing Wednesday night and GA THURSDAY night Was
Of the North Carolina coast This disturbance
occupied eleven days passing from ocyan % ocean
"a slow movement that almost uuprr ce1eu-e1
and after Monday n the present week the Irecipi-
tat0n distribution OVER the northeastern portion C
The county was extremely irregular that n tnr lass
tUCTty-fOur hour. Tor lnst1lcr having hUeD con
fined N the limirod area between PENNSYLVANIA and
North Carolina Tie Western disturbance noted
wednesday night is now central over Western
Missouri but h is stl without precipitation, except
little on ITS western and northwestern edges.
caused by the advance x the lower Temperatures
and rising pressure
Temperature have risen generally from the Missis
sipii valley eastward. although but slightly over
the Northern districts They have fallen decidedly
DO the Central Plains States. The Northwest, The
central and southern Rocky Mountain region. and
are again rising in the far West. eNccp- On the
extreme North coast
There win BE- showers Friday In the Upper Msls-
sipri Valley and Western Uppsr lake region. and
Friday Friday night IN the Ohio Valley. the
Eastern Upper Lake. and Western Lower Lake
regions extending SATURDAY into the Northern pr
ton Of the Middle Atlantic States. elsewhere the
weather win be generally fair Friday and saturday.
r. viii be- warmer Friday 10 the Atlantic and
East Guf States and Cuolcr IN the Mississippi
Valley. the interior Il the West Gu1 States, and
Lover Ohio VALLEY. IT, Vii De cooler Saturday
from the East Gulf States uortheastward through
the Lover Lake and SOsthcu Ippcr lake regions.
Storm warnings are displayed CD Western Lake
Superior. and Ga the Western shore q Lake AIcti-
gan.
The winds along the New England crast win he
light 10 moderate and variable on the Middle At
autr coast light 10 moderate northeast go east; ou
the South Atlantic coast light to moderate and
variable bec1minz southwestern; on the last Gulf
cnast moderate soUthtestcrly, becoming northwest
erlv and brisk Saturday on the West Gulf coast
brisk southwest 10 northwest; on the Lover Lakes
east % southeast increasing. on the Upper Lakes
increasing southeast % south shifting % north and
northwest over the western portion becoming high.
Steamers departing Friday fer European ports
viii have hight 70 moderate variable winds with
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
WATER PREvEl I.5D1DEATH.
{. EliEabeth'S J. lul-afe Changes
Mind to End Il - Life.

The water cure. self: Il pL ed, is credited
win having saved tn opal3' Walsh from
suicides grave estepity morning.
Walsh. who is an iIr pate OF the Govern
ment Hospital for the Ins, me. escaped
Tuesday night and started for the river.
determined 10 end rs ufc-
Before daybreak 'yesIer, by. drenched 70
the skin. he applied FOX s=lp at dwell
ing on Poplar Point. W En admitted 20
the house he told the oc, upants that he
had jumped in the river I. but that the
cold water eliminated frt IN his mind all
idea Of self-destruction- re was turned
over 10 the police OF n, , Anacostia sta
ton and later returned {, the hospital