davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
CITY CLUB ADVISES MAYOR
Suggests Rejection of Interior.
ough Proposal for Subwavs.

The City Club Of New York sent 70
Mayor Gaynor as chairman Of the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment Yesterday
letter Of kindly suggestion on the subject
OF the subway problem. The letter was
signed by Charles H Strong. president, and
Homer Folks, chairman Of the transit COM
mittee.
~ the outset the Mayor ls informed that
the situation does not involve the clear
cut cholce between competition and regu-
iated monopoly which is suggested by some
ot the public discussion Of the subject and
by report Of majority of the transit
committee Of the Board Of Estimate Con-
tinuing, the letter says:
Whether the city should grant addi-
uonal privileges 70 the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company or construct 2 separate
system or do both, should be determined
In our Judgment, by the terms which the
city is able 20 make with the fnterborough
and by the terms which 1t would be able
TO make with an operating company should
the city build an independent line.
The lnterborough proposal dated De-
cemher 5, 1910, should, we believe. be re-
jected as it stands, and we urge your
board 10 determine that any offer 10 be
seriously considered must provide at least:
"tA Adequate provision tor future ex-
tensions without a guarantee by the city
against loss by the company.
"(B) An equitable method Of determining
the gross and net receipts
"(C Any investment of city funds to be
made in definite portion or portions Of
the route strategic IN nature and capable OF
being retaken at the end Of ten years. #
desirable"
The City Club points out that the routes
specified in the Interboroughs offer will
be inadequate for two genera tions OF the
life Of this city and that the failure Of
the company 10 agree 10 share. with reas-
enable extensions into other boroughs. the
profits of short haul traffic in Manhattan
is fundamental defect that must be cured
in any offer which the city can safely ac-
cept
If the city is 10 invest any money-the
club thinks such a suggestion open to seri-
Gus question-it is urged that the invest
ment be made in a definite portion or por-
tOns Of the proposed system. so that, If
desirable, il or they can become the prop
erty Of the city at the expiration Of ten
years. Assessment construction of outly-
ing connections Is recommended.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OeicisI Record and Forecast. Washington.
Ian 20 -~6rrenual rains in the Sierra Nevsda
Mountains gf california up 10 the dve-thousand
foot level have melted from si1 % eight feet Of
s,a,, This condition has resulted IN rapid rises
.tr trs streams of the san joaquin watershed
and the eastern tributaries of the Sacramento
pfgar Flood warnings were issued TOR these
rivers Friday morning
disturbance which is central over Lake su-
rertor has caused rains in the region of the
Greer Lakes ard light scattered rains 10 the
middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and general
-ieyainess throughout ~" eastern and southern
5t--r,-te Rains and SHOWS ar- again reported
..r-7 the Rocky Mountains an1 north plateau
rs-.,ps ana rains continued IN me Pa'inr
.,.,ss evccrt in extreme Southern California
general rise in temperature has taken place
Al, rrserteaHr aU districts east n the Roxy
,,-rrt,ias except Northern New England ana
49,, s.arfhVestern states. where considerably
.l'5. rre4fHar prevails colder weather is aIro
,.,.lr. Cd FROM me Northern ROCKY Mountains
.,'4 ulItgIr plateau regions.
.ft F.arurl4nae u0U over Nh" Great Lakes
..If move east. attended nr unsettled weather
80 rs rre AIfsissiIpt River curing ShtufGaE
..tr ,4iu ur snow DO the Ieslrn ~ me Great
r.tae ana Ulnr local rains iu ile ohio lallcr,
s..lr. s-e- mo middle Atlantic states ana BE"
r-rgfqra ana probably snow VIII continue IN ne
Iaqi01 n the Great Lakes during Sln4a.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
THIEF GOT $500 BROOCH
Mrs. Charles N Fowler Reports
Loss at the Hotel Savoy.

a diamond horseshoe brooch, valued at
SsnO. was stolen from the apartment Of
Mrs. Charles n. Fowler al the Hotel Sa-
vow. Fifth avenue and 59th street. some
time between II a m. and p. m. yester-
dav Mrs Fowler's rooms were on the
fifth foor. and the theft was supposed 10
have been committed by some one well
acquainted with the hotel
Mrs Fowler took the brooch off and laid
II on a table about II o'clock. She did not
think ~ it again until the afternoon. She
was taking short rest after luncheon,
when II suddenly occurred 70 her 10 look
for the brooch. bur It was gone. door
from her room 10 the hall had been un-
locked all morning.
The brooch consisted or thirty white dia-
monds IN the shape ~ a horseshoe. Mrs.
Fowler bought II I'm Paris some years ago,
and valued IL for sentimental reasons far
beyond its cost in money. II was heavily
mounted. and fitted with safety catch.
Detectives were put on the case. but found
no clew 70 the thief Mrs. Fowler offered
2 reward for the return Of her jewel with
no questions 20 be asked
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
SANDALS At THE POLLS.
,.,bers Hear of Dragging and
''''d ABDUCTION at Atlantic City.
-,Isr-arh ~ me Tri6une J

-i,v Jan. 20-Abduction OF one
liisnuv v,,ocratic election officers. the
4 tae crank smathers, candidate for
s.5iv ss.,5r on the Democratic ticket, s,ea,- ',
IsssIaOss s,oEs from the Democratic chal-
., ot 80 other such evidence was
ssgsI' -. before the Assembly invesu-
gcrsa' .,,ttee -. At its first session here
',a,y ..r,. l. cole acted as counsel for 'T5s. the
carer ro~posed OF William P. Mack
t,-a1i,'.,y, - F Phillips, Of Newark; Will
y ino --.,,dson. OF Jersey City; John j.
pT ; of Hunterdon, and Lloyd
li'l'g1 Of westdeld
p'r. p.s shown by three or four witnesses
. va vas, = vas a crowding Of the polling
esi nv .,e recent election, acceptance Of
is''s = a.. rad been questioned or cha'-
u,ss l..1 ,.o-ad against by Democratic
s-s'a - the hoard and inability Of the
psnoe'S e, ret any redress for their
Dsa',, s-or the police, who refused 10
s'ass arrests unless a written, formal
--,,slnt was MADE. . -
Si'.-'. .ss an Ward. told how he had
81 u u -. ont of bed by a foreman Of the
~ 81 ugbt company, for which he
81. I'D had failed 10 ind the seat Of
-, ,,able which was said to eX's.' ana
~ - ,asr carried away in a swift
,ii Nv, sn. t,r q distance Of twelve or more
..'.'.s', .% N the country. and had made his
S-'' IN oD in time 10 get at the polling
:. almost an hour later
- snsthers told the committee he
'1.@ 80, d-ugged by a powder. which had
. s'..,rve5 in a pitcher Of water set in
= Ling place where he was acting as
r..,sr His testimony was suhstan-
- ~ his rhysia.an, Dr. Berner.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

The Rev Or. J 3. Remensnyder' Pas'or
~ {, rar,oe,s church is a member OF
committee that is compiling TOT tne -'--O'
COO Lutherans of America a conilIlV"
vice book and common hymnaL
Of the committee have been hed "l'i'i''
the last few davs. and sufficient progress
has beep made to warrant the promise Oh
the completed books within year "' '"'
years az most
There are now four different service
books. all coming from the Same H,ul S''',
service. first prepared by Martin Lu'hei d'u
published I'm 1923 In this advance u IN
book and one hymnal for use In the l-'o'o
Lutheran churches in this country 'le zen
eral SYNOD. Of which the Rev. DR.. Renleh-
snyder is a leading member: the Henerdi
Council and the United Synod Sou'n az
taking the lead All OF these bodies are
represented among the 25o00 Lutherahs III
New York. said a prominent Lu'le'd"
yesterday; -,
"Liturgies for public worship, accoralhs
10 Protestant beliefs, including the Ems
lish Book Of Common Prayer. had cum
r,on origin AT the hands Of Martin Lulher'
Several famous leaders Of the Eng!lsh rel-
ormation went 10 Germany, some OF tHe"i
remaining as long as eighteen months
After the publication Of the service III
German. perhaps a generation, the EngusH
service book made its appearance. II mas
now extended in German and kneilsh 10
every part of the world
Within the last ten years Lutnerahs III
New York have built more new churches III
point OF numbers than any otner rehgious
body Their membership has grown apace
I'm part because Lutherans long members
have been hunted up and attached 70 some
organized work. Wealthy men have as
sisted i'm land buying and church oulIdlhg
and permanent stands have been taken
among Weather classes, Ike St James
I'm Madison avenue, and Holy Trinity IN
Central Park West within the last year
Lutheran growth IN membership IN thIs
country has been marked 50 that they now
rank above Preshyterians, and are third
IN Protestant bodies II IS held that a
common service book and common hym-
nal will do much toward bringing about
Lutheran unity and a still greater growth
in numbers of all Of them.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
rOppER TRADE FACTORS
c,rgenbeims Believe in Uniform
Price Agreement.

-..,.l Ggrgenheiu. president OF the
-, srslnnc and Refining Company,
p -,.,svssv regarding the development
=, !. =. conner industry and its present
-toos. ,..-
-..,.s IN this country because the cost
.-.sr,t,or has been steadily lowered.
u. 81, me large tonnage passing through
n. -.soer'es Manr labor saving devices
49,. sssn INTRODUCED. and the electrolytic
..,..r,srr Of copper which has the effect
/. ,,r,fyirr The metal and recovering the
,rra- and gold. has grown stesdily every
80. Ar the same time the costs and
4. ..srgas for treatment have been re-
,-,.4 ana are now so low that competi-
IN D, The part Of foreign countries IS
--,,,iesrv out Of the question.
ne leading consumers OF copper in
III. country would welcome stability IN
.-. --irs Of their raw material. The man
-~rrsr recognizes that speculation in
r,s- should be- avoided Frequently a
vs- n Manufactured copper desires 10
rake contracts for "a Years supply, but il
-rosable for the manufacturer to
over snch contracts with a corresponding
5-rssse o. raw material"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

GLORIA D0minL" a musical festival Will
he sung publicly for the first time in Amer
ica. AT the Wednesday noon meeting in St
PauTs Chapel this coming week. in COM
memoration Of the Feast OF the Conversion
or 81 Paul The words were selected and
arranged by the Right Rev. Or. C. W.
stubbs Lord Bishop Of Truro, and were
set To music by T. Tartius Noble. Edmund
Jaoues is the musical director. There will
be an orchestra. The soloist is Dr. Carl
Duff
At Pilgrim Church DR.. Lynch will discuss
Mrs Wards Robert Elsmere" tomorrow.
Or. Houghton will preach tomorrow
morning al the Church Of the Transhgura-
ton Father Duffy will be the speaker in
the evening, az which a choral litany will
he sung.
Taking as his subject The Folly Of
Those Who Deny Miracles, still Attempt
10 Hold Christianity as Moral and Seek 10
Set 1t Up Simply as a System Of Ethics
the Rev l. VI. Haldeman, AZ the First
Baptist Church, will indorse the men who
protested against the recent act Of the
New York Presbytery in sustaining preach
ers who deny the Virgin birth and the res
direction NJ the body.
The Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
formerly at 22d street, has purchased lots
al Broadway and il4th street and will
erect there az once its new church edifce
Until IT'S completion this church, through
the courtesy Of Columbia University will
worship In Earl Hall. Services there opened
most auspiciously last Sabbath. To-mor-
row, al Il a. m. and p. m, the pastor
the Rev Dr. Walter Duncan Buchanan
will preach.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church to-
morrow DR.. Caughey will preach morning
and evening, as usual.
Or. Grosvencr will be the preacher N.
morrow morning and afternoon at the
Church Of the IncarnatiC-
The New York City Federation oi
Churches is emphasizing the social work OF
the churches by assisting the development
of 1ve church and civic leagues in various
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
RAID A GERMAN RESORT
'aice Say Indecent Play Was
Being Given in Place.

7,s Zgm schv arzeu Adler, a German re-
~ Al Nos. ,5S and 1eO East Seth street.
vu siiei last evening bv the officers Of
,s ydetv for the Prevention Of Crime
p tsgei proprietor and eleven players,
Eanrg IN a play entitled "Hettv Does
i'rYJhing were arrested
S2srnten6eDf N-.'rt0ok was accom-
I'd BY Inspector Titus and the soCiety's s
1sI F q Grna.. and six agents If
IElniZ1t"U. The. made q clean sweep
"a paoe ar. closed no up.
~ EeI7r was arrested as the nr0Erie-
l1s PLAYER "a mum ue~ NJ them women.
3seG int. custody on the technical
T q having violated the section Of
PA laws which prohibits the giving
,.tent 0r immoral plays
% Place was .~0w0eG with men and
fully five hundred being in the
t E-soners we're taken r7 the East ssth
s'alor 'ra..ar was la0ei out tU-
.tr tv a friend. and pc, IN turn.
r ne actors an. actresses. Among
Eso1sre were William Frey. Helwig
lasTnaD and Louise Par'hel
a1cers said rra play presented va g
irns tna' a -n0d ui7v should not be,
ta t had been first produced there
N.T1av --H- superintendent Nc
t 'a1 b waH Paris importation
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
STATE TAKES FIRE COMPANY
All Lloyd" Concerns Are Under
Hotchkiss, Court Declares.

IN an action brought nv William b.
Hotcnkss. state Superintendent Of InsHr-
ance. for permission Of the Supreme court
to take charge of the New York Insurance
Association. Justice Page decided Yesterday
that all companies known as "Lloyds were
subject 10 the supervision Of the state In
surarCe Department The court granted
the application of Mr. Hotchkiss.
The Superintendent of Insurance IN MS
application said the New York Insurance
Association. doing a fire risk business as
IJovds concern. has been in weak con-
dition since 1908, and that an examination
Of its books in July revealed that TITS
liabilities were g4625 in excess Of its assets.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
eolLseE ALUMNI DINNER.

nj !, n-al dinner NJ the Associate
e 'o..e-a NJ The city Of New
I. Boro1-5p+- p+-a,ea that the speakers viii
..s'stl A6Si- '-sfe0 George Nc Anerf.
c0I-gs werner. acting president
f't u ~ '.r Res. DR. Charles J..
ts s,s class ~ .-a Rabbi Stephen
.s&4 E6 Professor Jeremiah Jenks, Of
2 69sr1' 1'-i1 e. b Shepard. sq. president
sSfu ~ ils.-ea. f.. also expected 90
"a q "a ~ henry N Lefpz.ger oH the
as5cist,l.- aGop I- me president Of
ao'el So. The dinner wtiI be- held 81
PA January q a. & O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
METZ URGED FOR p. S. BOARD.

The appointment Of Herman A Metz
former Controller of the city Of New York.
as a member Of the Public Service Com
mission for the lst District is urged upon
Governor Dix in a letter addressed 10 him
by committee Of the United Real Estate
Owners Association
The assoCia ton Is said 10 comprise In It's
membership many thousands Of taxpayers,
and the letter declares that these believe
Air Metz peculiarly qualified 10 deal with
the many problems which VIII IN the near
future confront the commission
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
cHi2GEs COAL CONSPIRACY
lnlBlasdel Company Sued for
$4,000 and an Accounting.

E Marina Coa' Coupanv began suit
- supreme Court Yesterday for an ac-
and &-5o10 damages against the
5alsde.l Coal Company. I'm which
--atf alleged that the defendant was
n .-'piTacy % control the price Of coal.
N4a,f charged that little more
L.. : !sar ago .r entered into a contract
as'enlaur 10 have the latter run
.-.l-ds business on a profit sharing
81 that there have been no profits
defendant company took charge.
44'na ,omHa-r said that the Curtis
=. company had run the business
' malicious Intention Of destroying
{ 3 alleged rrar the defendant got
,-.'a OF ot1er retail coal concerns in
;. So way and that 10 is ln conspiracy
J. = .'i-1 Brothers and Joseph Gordon &
= control the retail coal business in
-. - - B.aisdeu. president % the de-
-. ''lnpanv. said last night that his
=. a.. - would put lu d general denial 10
sanons OF the Marina company.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
WANT l2 O'CLOCK "NIGHTCAP'
South Orange Citizens TO Vote on Hour
of Closing Village Saloons.

South Orange \. J., Jan. 20 (speciaD.-
a committee composed Of leading citizens
has been appointed by Village President
Kip 10 solicit contributions 10 defray the
cost Of a special election here on February
u 70 decide whether the saloons OF the
village shall close at II O'Clock at night or
al midnight The village Board Of Trustees
has vrestled with the question for months
and finally failed 10 solve IL, so has decided
10 leave the answer 20 the people them
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
SENATOR PolNDExTgR TO SPEAK.

Miles Poindexter, SenatOr-elect from
washington. will be the principal speaker
at a dinner the Insurgents Club viii give
az Reisenweber's restaurant on Monday
Covers will be laid for two hundred guests
and there ,sill be a brilliant list of speak
ers Frederick c. Howe, a former member
OF the Ohio Senate, is the president OF the
new organization, Norman Hapgood, editor
OF Golfers Weekly" is the vice-president
and Henry r. Mussey, assistant professor
OF economics at Columbia, is the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Brazil BUYS SHEEP AND FOWL

Two large rams. said 70 ne prize winners
from a stock farm az Huntington. Long
Island. were shipped 70 Rio de Janeiro
yesterday on the Lauport & Holt liner
Tardi The demand for high class Ameri-
can sheep and fowl has become unusual'y
rna Brazuians 70 breeders in this country
THE Verdi also took 20 Rio twenty-one
large white leghOrn chickens and three
Vermont turkeys.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
'1'DEN BUYS 1000 ACRES
-s aan to Have Park and Game
reserve In New Jersev.

-. j, Jan I'D lspeciaU John F.
h, y 7S''sn- ~ the Prudential Insur-
a ~ y'Ai ot Newark has purchased
+ b.. of The Rutherford estate lu
cs,s 'A'a.n range comprising seven
s-- - ,'-s' and Ir Is understood he VIII
''vs T., aa Immense park and game
!, ss-.er sale was made through John
-'tr .,-t .... borough. and the con-
a. sra h. ce-L'' 10Y been made public.
Pom, an work changing the old
: IN INTO "a private house and
|, HsrF,. y hundred acres 70 gOnnne
Ai--.ys, -.a- 2nueut of elk, reindeer
nl '~er expected here about
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
W. SSS SUNDAY pLAycRofyNDs.

a pi,...I .alI z'-De.egates 20 the IA
!. sert a,-Iaa ~ Institute. FRI convention
~ se n. record to-day as flvoring
,est1t sios..s M. grounds ON Sunday under
"a srer, vision ~ the playground
} may al ,,, "I' sHogd tf nor Do open
tienHo, "'I as any other dave" Was
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
= GRAND AEN,IhI RAIL

DIN III. - the Cumberland club. Of
:. st t-.e- NOR grand annual bali last
a.. Mss thal. Broadway and Auou
T. I'd tt-e'al.9H '0kafar and Harry
= S DYesi5 Grand marpr lfsrrv =.
'''enJ Of tie c.ag.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

trgrsst terfrcratura vastrrdar ~ degrees tst
q ~ nr. lowest. %. average &c. av@f1g- for
..riurr0udIur date last r.Hr i'. aN"fng" fof cor
...-.r4.y~ lIta IaaI thirty three Years 30
T..1I frrs.arf. TODAY unsettled AMI prob
4.I. rain. SUNDAY cloudy. Increasing south
winds. ah.fius o. northwest tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

DR.. Felix Adler will deliver an address
in the meeting house OF the Society for
Ethical Culture tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. His subject will be The Ethical
Interpretation Of the Idea Of Immortality "
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Shall we Define 'God'2' This will be
the first OF new series Of strictly evan
gelical discourses on The Cornerstones OF
Evangelical Religion"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Local Omcinl Rr"ord.-rhe following Official
record from tho weather bureau shows the
changes IN temperature Tor me last twenfy-four
r.grs IN comparison with the corresponding date
uat year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR. David G. WyIie exchanges pull
pits tomorrow morning with the Rev. Or.
Edgar Tilton. pastor Of the Collegiate Re
formed Church, Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

in the meeting house OF the Society for
Ethical Culture tomorrow morning az IL
o'clock. His subject will he The Ethical
Interpretation Of the Idea Of Immortality
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. David G. WyIe exchanges pull
pits tomorrow morning with the Rev. Or.
Edgar Tilton. pastor Of the Collegiate Re
formed Church, Harlem.
The Rev w Merle-Smith will preach to-
morrow evening in the Central Presby-
terian Church, on The Next Best Man.
Buddha"
tomorrow morning at All Souls Church
on 'Working-to Plan"
Does the World owe Me a Llving?' IL
the subject on which Dr. Burrell will
preach in the Marble Collegiate Church
tomorrow morning. In the evening his
theme will be Men, Like Trees Walk
ing"
In the Old First Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. James \. McCague assistant
pastor, will preach at Il a. m. and p. m.
/ Tomorrow.
At the Collegiate Church Of ST. Nicholas
/ the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach both morning and evening to-mor-
row.
/ Wireless TelegraphX" will be the sub
/ iect OF an address to be given by the Rev
Cr. Charles -. Ross az the meeting for
men in the parlors Of the Harlem branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
The Republic Of Portugal; Why the
Jesuits We're Expelled" will be the sub
| ject Of the Rev. James A. O'Connor's ad-
dress At the Reformed Catholic services
| ic Christs Mission tomorrow afternoon.
! At Carnegie Hall al Il o'clock tomorrow
| there will be a symposium on The Jewish
Reformation with addresses by Martin
A. Meyer. rabbi OF Temple Emanuel Of
San Francisco; Rabbi r. G.. EueIow, OF
| Louisville, and DR. Wise
The Passion Play" at Oberammergau
will be presented in hand-painted motion
/ pictures at the Labor Temple tomorrow
night There will also be tableaus and spe-
cial solos by Albert De Young
Nearly a hundred have confessed conver-
sion at the revival meeting at Grace Meth
odist Church during the last two weeks
The attendance and interest have been very
remarkable. Consequently the Rev. DIT
Christian F. Reisner. the pastor, after con-
sultatiCn has decided 10 continue the meet
ings Just one more week.
The subject Of DR. Carters sermon az the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church to-mor-
row morning will he rs Christianity a
World Brotherhood or only World Re-
ligion?" In the evening the choir will give
Gaurs cantata. The Holy City Next
week DR.. Carter takes up another series
of Sunday evening sermons on Great
Crises with Men and Cod the particular
subjects 10 be announced later
Tomorrow az II o'clock at the LenoS
Avenue Unitarian Church the Rev. DR.
Merle St. Croix Wright will have as hi;
sermon topic Some Personal Gospels
Nietzsche."
At Plymouth Congregational Church TO-
m 1rrow the Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hilh'
will preach morning and evening In tht
evening Dr. Hills will begin a new series
Of sermons on The Hand Of God in Ameri
can History: subject, The Background o.
History in the Divine Right Of Kings an'
the Puritan Revolt Therefrom; the Partin'
of the Ways, and the Pilgrim fathers Il
Holland and America"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Local rains and SHOWS are also reported IN the
Middle plateau and ROCKY Mountain regions
r-1savynera throughout the country me weather
1hs temperatliro Will rise somewhat m the
.-i-Tis atlantic and New Bingham staf-s 1ltIr-
ggy followed by a change 10 colder weather Ih
fteFe districts SUNDAY. -,,..s g.. ....
- Inc Great Lakes. the Ohio Nlile'. the upper
SfississfTri valley. The middle pial4t states ana
49,. T,iGtie ROCKY Mountain region rh'II aN. ana
,i' .t.. .l,.h-rr states except Fl0riii sunday.
The U,lrda along the New England coast VIII
. HH''roasIng south and southwest. shifting 70
ne l.,i l.., ssturdsv night. along the middle Ar.
i.T,ic coast brisk south and southwest. along
80 soytp Atlantic Coast, moa"rilr. Lirliti',
l"r s.N.l N.le,,,tsrIy. along fhe east Gulf Coast.
hIostly nsgst and south. along The west
n.I' ,f 80, brtsk south. h'.0m.nE variable. on
y%'utl % s5i~big1n briFk ana high west ana north
west -. e,,rrda,- IN, pr4r.ras,
Sleall-TII 49, increasing south winds. shifting
poils end unsettled weather sra rain O.. the
Grand BANKS
,.-..,.t far Special Localities -r7r Eaw
- ,,,setfled weather probably rain m
-'...,- ror,ior and rain or SNOW IN northern
80. ,a-tsv. warmer, fair snd colder Sun
,-,,easing south winds. shifting t7 west
s.4 r,rth8esf tonight
70, Eastern New York unsettled weather and
,a.t.. ,oin to-day. cloudy SUNDAY. rr7hahI"
'-,-,, 81, northern portion increasing south "inHs
friftnE ~ west ,.s.ty,nt3 New TerFe, Eefa.
.,. Warviand and ne Lls,llu .,, ,..'Innll
ol.,,ig5 weather. pr1ba'ly lo',N'n Dy rain,