davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
WEATHER MAP TELLS all
Tribune's Daily Chart Gives I'm.
portant Data.

The man or woman who takes any IN
terest IN the weather, either from choice or
necessity, wants 70 know how 10 read q
weather map. The Tribune publishes a
weather map based OF observations taken
Ct p. m of the previous day. The top
figures at any given station indicate tenn
peratuTe. The lower figures indicate rain
fail IN inches and hundredths during the
tNenty-four hours. When q third series Of
figures appears Il indicates wind velocity.
Thus everything pertaining 70 the weather
Is easily found on the map.
Solid black lines on the map are called
sobsrs, meaning equal air pressure. They
are drawn through stations having the
same osrometrie readings. Thus. areas Of
high CT low pressure are as plain on the
nap as waves on the water. Dotted lines.
called lsotherns. meaning equal tempera-
therraOnsters read the same. Thus warm
o. colo areas are plainly shown
The centres OF low pressure are marked
low" snd the centres Of high pressure are
marked high" These have general move
nents from west 10 east
When lows" go eastwara .ley are usu-
ally attended by rain OF e.o. ens their
passage is usually f9llo.. d.. clear
weather. The temperature or q given par
ai4el west Of low" generally exists east
o. the spot when the low has passed.
- when the night Is clear and not windy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

then returned to the stables, in 44th
street
Strike Breakers Withstand Siege.
The strike breakers were withstanding
many hardships during these skirm1shes-
In some of the stables where the men
were sheltered cots were provided, but
in most cases the men were forced to
sleep on the floors. They were also
hampered by a scarcity of food. only the
American Express Company supplying
anything like an adequate commissary
department.
At noon yesterday the entire force of
the Westcott Express Company, sub
sidiary of the American, joined the
strikers The men had been given the
order TO go out earlier in the day, and
had warned their employers. Stickers
pasted on fences and lampposts in the
strike area stated that a strike was in
progress at one of the large department
stores. This was later verified by VAL
entine Hoffman, vice-president of the
Transfers Union.
over in Jersey City the same scenes
were being enacted. Two covered
wagons left the Adams Express Com
pany's stables, in Pavonia avenue,
bound for the pier ar York street, short
" after l O'Clock. They were guarded
by q police escort Of seventy-five men,
and when they reached the corner of
Van Worst and Warren streets they were
set upon by strikers. The police
charged through the crowds, driving
them back inch by inch, until the wagons
reached the ferry. Many men were hurt
by flying stones.
Stones Thrown from Housstops.
More wagons were attacked by strik-
ers on their way to Hoboken from Jer-
sey City. the friends Of the strikers add
ing to the troubles of the police by TAX
ing their stand on housetops, from which
vantage point they let fly stones and
other weapons of strike warfare. Pater
son and Hoboken were sufferers from
the strike large quantities of freight
being piled in every stable and on sta
ton platforms.
Governor Fort, after a conference with
Adtutant General Sadler, ordered the Sd
Regiment of the national guard to as
semble in the armory at Camden and
await further orders. The troops will
only be called out as a last resort, it
was said.
Rumors were thick in Jersey City last
night that the severity of the strike sit
uation in that city is primarily caused
by certain Democratic politicians, who
want TO force Governor Fort, Republi-
can, to call out the troops and then use
his act as campaign issue.
Police Commissioner Cropsey after
long conferences with First Deputy DriS-
coll and Inspector Schmittberger, sent
out a general order last night in which
he made arrangements to have the en-
tire New York police force, including
the mounted men and the traffic squads,
held in reserve until the strike IS over.
Rv this order more than a hundred Of
ficers of the express companies viii be
guarded by patrOlmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
RIOT CALL IN CITY
Continued from first page.
Left to right: Mrs. Alexander

recruit one hundred extra men from
Philadelphia and add them to his force
in this city. Lanyon was formerly in
charge Of scouts in the Transvaal dur
ing the Boer war, and says that he will
be equal to any emergency.
The strikers showed their hand last
night, when it was announced that the
Transfers Union would call out their
coal drivers on Monday unless the ex-
press companies agreed to conference.
This would cripple the companies by
cutting off their coal supply, according
to the strikers.
An ugly spirit was aroused among the
strikers in Jersey City and Hoboken last
night when the fact became known that
the express companies were employing
1nen armed with Winchester repeating
rifles to act as guards for their wagons
1t is said that these armed men are ex-
soldiers of the regular army and are
prepared to shoot if necessary. Repre-
sentatives Of the strikers upon learning
Of this move went to have conference
with Mayor Wittpenn Of Jersey City to
gain his interference in the matter
They told the Mayor that they would
not be responsible for any blood that
might be shed if the rif1emen were not
withdrawn. Mayor Wittpenn said he
would investigate the matter.
AT 43d street, near Second avenue, q
serious clash took place between more
than a thousand strikers and the police
The stables of the Westcott company
are near the corner, and when an at
tempt was made 70 run out six wagons
the drivers and their guards were at
tackled only the arrival of a squad of
mounted police caused the crowds TO dis
perse. Many heads were broken by po-
lice and strikers, and several arrests
were made.
Another riot took place in front Of ].
Pierpont Morgan's home, at Madison
avenue and Both street, when an Ameri-
can Express Company wagon was at
tackled by five hundred strikers. Mount
Cd patrolInen were rushed to the scene,
and after a desperate battle succeeded
IN driving off the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
DIVER PINNED DOWN BY ROCK
Rescued from Bottom of Harlem River
After Two Hours.

After being pinned down by huge rock
at the bottom Of the Harlem River for two
hours, Frank Nystron, a diver, who was
laying sections Of a fve-fOot gas main
there, was rescued by lis foreman yester-
day morning Aside from suffering from
a slightly sprained ankle, Dr. Paulson, Of
Lincoln Hospital said NystTom was none
the worse for his experience.
The rock that caught Nystror1 fell from
a large. 1t caught him on the diving
helmet, sending him deep into the ooze and
holding him there by the left leg. When
the man who had charge of the air pipe
failed to get any signal from Nystroun in
half an hour he called Joseph Anderson
the foreman. The latter hurriedly put on his
diving suit and descended to the bed Of
the river. It was over a nhour before An,
derson could remove fhs rock from Nyerrom
and bring him to the surface Nyxtrom,
who is thirty. years old lives at No. 1910
Eoa ztraer The RrOrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast----washington.
Oct 2s-FoI!ow!ng the severe frosts which 90
curred saturday morning in the central. south
ern and eastern portions Of the country the
temperature remained low during tie cay easi
Of Tie Mississippi River. but marked rise IN
teu,nerarure has occurred throughout the trans
Mississtpui region under the influence OF the
soufherly winds that are prevailing in the
latter section The highest temperature al
Jacksonyile. Fla, Saturday was % degrees
while the readings far exceeded 40 degrees on
tire eastern slope Of tie Rockies The highest
temperatures observed IN that section we're %
degrees al Rapid city, ,. D. NOIhh f4aA'e'
heb., and Pueblo, Col
Generally fair weather will prevail over the
country east OF the Rocky Mountains during the
next two days. with the exception OF unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

a frost is almost certain to occur on and
north of an isotherfn OF 40 degrees. Cold
waves are always accompanied by and
forerun the highs"
When isotherms directly west OF place
incline northeast to south west the mercury
viii drop When isotherms run east ana
vest no marked changes viii occur West
Of an isotherm running up and down across
a high" southerly to easterly winds Wiii
blow. The same is true for points east OF
q like line running through the middle OF a
low"
West of an UP and down isotherm line
that cuts low" the winds viii be north
or west, and also east of similar line
that cuts the middle Of high" An alb
sence Of decided highs" or lows" indi-
Gates unchanged weather until later map
saows changes appearing In the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
RAID CARD GAME AT MEET
Alleged Gambler Arrested Out
aide Belmont Park.

Detectives Cornell and Clark OF brooAi' :"
Police Headquarters. were walking past
vacant lot adjoining the aviation heiu a.
Belmont Park late yesterday a'ter le',
when they saw a group OF men sa'no' 90
about a board. apparently engaged IN
card game. They joined the cro"d An'
watched the man who was dealing the
cards.
I've lost $50 on this game; I'm goins 70
quit now the detectives declare they
heard one man say 10 the dealer.
Eyes. and I'm so shy" spoke up another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
PARIS-BRUSSELS FLIGHT
Matthew, Frenchman, Covers l7o
Miles, with Two Stops.

Brussels. Oct. 20.-Mathieu, the French
aviator, who started with passenger
yesterday in a flight to Brussels from
Paris in an aeroplane. but who was
forced to make a landing at Braine-le-
Comte. Belgium, after having flown
about one hundred and fifty miles, ar
rived here this morning.
The aeronaut left Paris on his hignt
OF 40 miles at 1871 p m yesterday
He landed at La Fere, about seventy
miles from Paris, to replenish his. gas
oIene. The only other stop was over
night at Braine-le-Comte.
Matthew abandoned the proposed re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Then the officers arrested the dea1se ne
said he was Henry Cohen. Of No go -
avenue, Manhattan Tho two ma -
legged that they lost on the game wens 49,
to the Jamaica station and charges Co0so
with being a gambler. asserting thsh ~
had operated a three-card monte 49,
Both promised 10 appear against Coasn -
the Jafnafca court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
MONETARY COMMISSION
Will Hold Executive Session at Hoeas
Plaza on November 10.

washington. Oct. s9.-Ths Nauonas
Monetary Commission will hold an execu-
tive session at the Hotel Plaza, IN New
York, on November 10 IL viii be It's nrSs
meeting in several months The repoH
which the commission VIII make to Con-
zress NAV be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
GETS s12,5oo FOR LEG.

william II. Eiehorn. freight checker in
the service of the Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey got Judgment for
81, 500 in tho United States Circuit Court
yesterday In a suit for damages against the
company About eighteen months ago he
fell into an unprotected elevator at the
company's station In Newark. and one OF
his legs had TO be amputated. He sued for
$50. 600 but the jury. under the direction OF
Judge Ray. reduced the damages 10 the
amount stated above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Girls School Coats
Fine Qua.ity Navy Cheviot; cut full
box and seven-sig nths length; checked
flannel lining, velvet collar. Sizes
to 16 yrs. Price, all sizes, $500
The "Best" Polo Goat
Wool Vicuna Cloth; cut full and
large; double breasted model; large
patch pockets. belt of material; pearl
buttons. Colors: Gray, Tan and
White. Sizes IA 70 20 yrs. $3.50
Smart Dresses
Fine French Serge; trimmed with
satin and Persian. Colors: Navy
Blue. White; and Green and Blue
Broken Check. IA to 20 yrs. $500. SIS. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Several Smart Models
of Chiffon and Marquisette over silk
foundation, all the fashionable even
ing shades. Sizes IA to 20 yrs; 80 to
3s bust Values up to $4000......-
...-....-.-,-.Special price $3.50
SHk Popln Dresses
Plain and Fancy Effects for Afternoon
Wear Several handsome models,
Colors: Gold, Old Blue, Rose and
Navy Blue. Sizes IA to 20 yrs; 80
to ss bust. Values up to $3.50, -, $3.50
Misses TafLor-n,ade Salts
OF Good Quality Brosdcloth and
Psau de Sole: we'll tailored. Co'ors:
Orchid, Navy, King Blue, and Black
Sizes "A to 40 yrs. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Htsb.s, temperature yesterday, 40 at . r. m. :
lowest "a al a. m; average, 4S; average for
corresponding date last year. 80; average for
corr.s6ondiDg date last thirty-three years, 80.
Local IToTecast-Fair to-day and probably to-
morrow. rising temperature; moderate. variable
winds. shifting 20 southeTly-
Observations Of United States weather bureaus
,alan q, 6 d, yn Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
Eo,ec.st for Special Iocsiities.-For Now

England fair to-day and probably Monday;
rising temperature Monday; moderate northwest
W. EasreTn New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
,,snfa New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and the
District OF Columbia, fair To-Day, ana pronapiy
winds shifting 10 south ,. -,
For Western New York and western Pennsyl-
,,anta fair today and Monday; rising temper
allure. south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Local Official Record.--The following Official
,.oora from the Weather Bureau shows the
.h,nr.x IN the temperature Tor the last evs1ty'
soar hours in comparison with the corresponding
DATE Last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

turn flight to Paris because Of trouble
with his aeroplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

conditions in the northern lake region ne
temperature viii rise throughout me C ehttaI,
esCI,il9e~n and Eastern states. with the exception
"a Nauy FSnpland on Sunday. and generally IN
Scutbern and Eastern sections MONDAY. Inc
crest Of the cool wave VIII I1sS 'S''~'N w.
tho Atlantic states Sunday morning -,
Tho winds along the New England coast VIII
l.. r,o5are+e northwest becoming variable;
aYcr, H. middle and south Atlantic and east
fTu'f coasts light variable, shifting 10 south:
along the West Gulf Coast moderate 70 orlsK
the miner lakes brisk to high southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
BeSt & Go.
Fifth Ave. & 35th St.

WE specialists Junior concentrated effort Us
the foremost position field, in which others novces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
STYLISH Goats and Suits

for Medium Sized Women, Misses and Girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

A~sT LAM SFNA sNOtI9'
ChEev7fo1s 1skrn n . II 18th ncIfaIan fale issi
I Ug1i- Az pressure reeucec 20 SEA level
4 fSo5sS Couiin1ouS EucS pzs tfTozgh port5 6 eoS al
4 prosEzrc-
lsoLegmS ooTe6 lines 1asg tznlh po-s q oOIE fEIn.
peSaue; ogaUu only ios freeing 90 sno loO oegress
Q Gear q Partly Clos,5y: G Clous,5 K Raias 5 SHO~
II " Repoa niissirr. Arross ~ VIII fae WIND.
Fins dgues indicaiz Temperature: seco1d 34-horT prep-
fon q % inch more o- = e1dIng PES
teroay; fho snc yel0cl her 70 or more miles per h0uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Millinery
shapes aiding French Mhners
many original exclusive models workrooms
Special Exhibit of Hats for Small Women and Misses.
Imported Aode-atest designs and cooing-Dsss Hats.
CffLdrer's School and Street Hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
W0men's and Misses
Handkerchtefs

Hand embroidered Handkerohiefs
25c. to $3.50 each
Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs
with dainty, hand-embroidered corner
&c., 95c., $1.35 each
Linen Handkerchiefs
trimmed with Real Duehesss
and Brussels Point Lace
$500, $3.50, $1,000 each
Hand embroidered ColoredH andksrchfets
Soc, $1.0O, $2.75, $3.50 each
Children's
Colored Bordered Handkefchiefs
with initials BOX of "a dozen, 75e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
SEEDING OPERATIONS
NEARLY FINISHED In
up river COUNTIES
Unusual Conditions of Weather
Advances the Season Nearly
a Month.

Canton, S. d. April 1.-Unusual
conditions of weather in this section
of the state forced farmers into their
spring work at least three weeks
earlier than usual.
Farmers in Lincoln county and in
Lyon county. Iowa, separated from his
county by the Big Sioux river, have
nearly all finished sowing their wheat
and oats, and the acreage for both will
not be enlarged. The high prices will
make no material difference in acre
age to be cultivated in this section.
Little barley is raised here and no flax.
There will be an increased acreage
Of corn, as Lincoln county is one of
the best corn counties in the southern
part of the state, and the bone Of
prize-winning corn for years h
ground was never III better condition
for seeding and the general outlook
for a prosperous crop season was
never better.
The snow disappeared in this section
on March 2, and on the 9th farmers all
over the county We're picking their
leftover corn crop.
Residents of South Dakota for 40
years have no recollection of such con-
tinuGus sunmer weather in March. The
ground is thoroughly saturated with
water n the surface is dry and warm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
OUT AW SALOON men
PLACED UNDER BAN
OF LIQUOR DEALERS
Attorney General Says Effort
vt Enforcement Comes From
Unexpected Source.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April AT the
final session of the annual meeting of
the states attorneys a resolution was
unanimously adopted requesting the
next Legislature to amend the code or
crimina procedure so that the defend-
ant in a criminal case can take deposl-
ion any time after being bound over.
At present dispositions cannot be taken
until the prisoner is arraigned in cir
cult court, which often results in fore
ing the trial Of the case over to the
next term of court. The
which reported this resolution was
delegated to bring the same before
the meeting of the state bar assoc1a-
ton, with the request that that organi-
cation endorse it.
In view of the fact that a proposed
county option amendment to the state
constitution is to be submitted to the
voters of South Dakota at the election
next November, the following extract
from an address made by S. w. Clark,
attorney general of South Dakota, be-
fore the meeting of the states attor-
neys, will be of special interest at this
time:
While there may be a good grounds
for a difference of opinion between the
prosecuting attorneys as to the en-
forcement of the liquor laws, there are
no grounds whatever for a difference Of
opinion as TO the outlaw S~alOOnkeeper.
THE outlaw s~aloonkeeper is con
demned alike by those who are not in
the business as well as those who are
and who seek to obey the law. l be-
lieve that conditions in South Dakota
have been improving along this line of
late, and 1 desire To express my ap-
probation of those fearless and active
states attorneys who have aided in
bringing about his better condition
During the past year a new and un-
expected aid has come to US through
the Manufacturers e Dealers associa-
ton, whose membership is made up
of those engaged in the industries
allied to the liquor traffic.
Realizing that a continuance of
open and fragrant violations tends to
establish adverse public opinion upon
all persons engaged in trade, whether
law violators or not, this association
has demanded that the law be strictly
enforced. Whatever ma be the motive
OF this action, we cannot help u
commend the Manufacturers & Deal
ers' association and the respectable
element in ths liquor traffic for their
advocacy of a strict enforcement of the
law"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
.G !, iSAAkRtG HHAAkkEERk
CONDEMNS FEDERAL
CONTROL or RIVER
Declares Government Is Worst
Enemy of Navigation of the
Large Streams.

Pierre, S. D., April 4.-Capt. Isaac
P. Baker. of Bismarck, opened the
tiVer meeting here yesterday with q
strong talk in which he expressed
pleasure in the fact that the senate
committee had divided the appropria-
ton for the upper river Improvement.
He took the position that by their
making a Missouri river rate the rail-
roads themselves acknowledged the
river as a rate regulator, even II the
navigation was not extensive, and that
with a comparatively small amount
expended on proper Improvement. the
rate reduction which u be made to
meet the river rates would run into an
immense saving to all the residents of
the northwest.
Scores Federal Regulation.
Captain Bake characteriZes h fed
eral government as the worst enemy
which the Missouri river has at pres
ent, by its method of acknowledgement
Of the stream. 1t requires a federal
license for every man who attempts TO
operate a oat on the river, but allows
q railroad to operate its trains without
any such attempt at interference with
its engineers. He asked for reVetment
on the banks of the stream to prevent
the filling of the channel with silt and
the pulling of a few snags which OBJ
struct the channel.
Vast Power at Hand.
State Historian Doane Robinson took
up the power possibility Of the river at
Big and Little bends, near here, in
which he showed that the Big bend
would develop 100000 horsepower at
high water and $4,000 horsepower at
the mean stage, and the Little bend
$40, 900 horsepower at high water and
10000 horsepower at low water. These
projects could be developed without
damage to navigation and would create
q great manufacturing center.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-07
MUCH GOOD LAND
LEFT IN THE West
SUBJECT TO ENTRY
Five Million Acres Available in
Five Districts; $4,000
Families in Two Years.

Belle Fourche, S. D., March 31.-It
Is estimated that $4,000 families have
come from the east the past two years
IL taken homesteads in western
South Dakota. The same authority es-
ti5uates that there are still left over
1000, 900 acres of government ground
open to settlement in the Pierre, Rapid,
City. Belle Fourche. Lennon n
Chamberlain districts. The best of the
farming lane has by no means been
AIKEN.
The recent government report shows
that the annua amount Of moisture is,
increasing in the western part Of the
state. Farmers who have been watch
ing the growth of their crops for five
years have noticed this increase. Wells
that have gone dry in the fall now fur
nishl water for the entire year., and
new springs are found which, in some.
cases, are strong enough to furnish
water for the year. 1t is a fact not
generally known that the western half
of the state has more streams of water
for its size than any other like area
west of the Missouri river A large
per cent of the 5000, 600 acres is we'll
watered and does not need irrigation.
Generally speaking, there are two
kinds of soil in the sections west of the
river On the north of an imaginary
line drawn from this city to Pierre,
eastward, the soil is a dark-colored
sandy loan of the Laramie formation.
The south side has a heavy black soil.
They are about equal in productivity.