davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
LIFE WRECKED BY CRUELTY
Convict Writes Judge Asking His
Help for Release.

Judge Burt jay Humphrey. of Jana lea
county Judge for Queens in MAY 1907 sem
fenced James j. Kelley TO the Auburn state
prison for tern Of nine years and six
months. Kelley vas convicted on a charge
of stealing suit OF clothes Yesterday
Judge Humphrey received letter from
Kelley asking him to use his influence to
brins about his pardon. In the letter Kelley
says he vas started on his downward career
by cruel and unmerciful treatment that he
received in a Catholic protectory. where he
was sent for truancy
The following Is an extract from his let
tor:
IL 1909 was sent - the Catholic Pro-
tectory FOR truancy. While there my father
died. | begged allowance to see him be-
fore he " as buried ! was refused. Others
there with q like misfortune were granted
this request But they rad friends who
paiC transportation and board Of cUsto-
thrown at me a postcard signed 10y my
sister bearing this message
Mama IS dead ard We are all alone.
] ,rept from tie lowest 10 the higb@s
ion authority beseechins them 20 allow mo
10 see MY dead mothers face. Again 7
vas refused. ! tried to escape. failed ana
was leafen unmercifu'lr.
IN YOU wonder that my soul vas d'leI
with hatred OF tbe law that seemed 10 my
homeless senses to hover over mo as 81
enemy ready 70 crush me? There. when
] most reoded kindness. I received blows.
When T vesrned for friendly advice. buSc
was my portion. I was plucked from nN
father. from the best little mother COD ever
brcatred life into. and have never seen "r
ever shall see their faces again. in all the
guilty train II vice IL there any short ~
tho most hegrant felony that merits sven
rctributicr?
Kelley goes on 20 tell Of his release from
tine rrotcc'ory and his subsequent criminal
alliances with others who had been there.
lie was sent 10 tho Emira Retorma tory.
which ho describes a. that criminal incu-
bator that has done moro 70 I'LL the state
prisons than any other means I know OF
Then followed his Imprisonment. He
writes
The four years have been here have
con hencncial rather than detrimental 10
me- They have fitted me TO earn an honest
living | have learned the futility Of crime
Now nv ambition IS TO 20 out into the
world and make good.
Kelley has written letter 20 Governor
Dix asking for executive Clemency. Judge
Humphrey on receiving Kelley's letter said
10 would look carefully into the - se an
help the -'ouug prisoner - the circum-
stances warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CHINESE FAMINE HORRORS
Pitiful Stories Reach Washing.
tor-The Buford at Shanghai.

Washington March 30.-Announcement o,
the arrival OF the transport Bnford q,
Shanghai with supplies for the suferern
from famine reached Washington to-day
with mail advices 20 the State Department.
from Shanghai and Nanking. giving pitifu'
.ales OF tho irde>1criuablc suffering o, the
starving millions.
Mr. Bostick n missionary. writing from
Pochow, gays the suffering poor have
reached the extreme OF misery. A f,1v
months ago they we're living on wheat bran.
With this exhausted they have rssortcd
TO cooking leaves OF trees. and even siniple
dry wheat chaff.
Barefooted children, all but naked IN
freezing cold DAYS. pitifully screaming. II ~
hungry. I'm hungry present A common
street scene Mothers. no longer able -
provide food for their offspring, throw them
away probably in the frantic nope taat
compassion will force some one 70 resc.
them. Men. few months ago abe bodied
farmers. have been reduced TO rags SILVER
ing with cold and facing starvation.
Many have persisted I'm the streets" <-ys
NJ. Bostick. but one o, the saddest cdl,s
I have heard Of was that % man wlo
died last week near me He was 80 over
come with hunger that in the last momen,s
he picked up clods OF dirt and cranimcf
them into his mouth"
deaf ear must De turned 70 these ptful
pleadings by those trying 20 render assist
ance. the missionary continues. bccause tne
amounts within reach ar" but a drop n
the bucket
The Buford carries supplies which Wer.
collected in this country under the aus
pices OF the Red Cross and the seattle Goa
mercIal club. She Will proceed Immediately
20 Marking and Chinblang 10 unload FER
cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS PLAN
coo,uIete Change of Officers of
House Organization.
DEMOCRATS IN TROUBLE
rr,lom To Be Chairman of Sem
ate Caucus-A Step Tow
ard Harmony.
From The Tribune Buresu.l

Warrington March So-A complete change
=, The officers OF the Republican organiza-
90, IN the House Will probably he made
=. Tho caucus which has been called for
,,o,6.v night II was taken for granted
,o.dsy by Republican Representatives that
,r.sn.sker Cannon will not only retire
,,,rn the contest FOR the leadership, but
r,r start tho movement for the election
=, REPRESENTATIVE Mann. Representative
nvicht. the Republican whip. has also de-
lined 70 serve in that capacity again.
.o5 Representative Loudenslsger has an
-o,noed that he will not he candidate for
,..elec,ion as secretary % the caucus.
Indications are that tho minority organi-
zs,,or will be completed without serious
contest FOR any OF the places. The only
l.,, question before tho Republicans will
=, ,,c selection Of their committee mem
,.-s This will not he taken ND until after
,-e Democratic caucus, on saturday. when
.ho number ~ places 10 be allotted 10 the
minority vii be decided.
W such Untroubled prospect contronts
.-. democrats. They are confident that
,,. work before them-thc approval Of the
-,i,y ~ the WAYS and Means Committee
l making committee assignments ana
.,,-rioe o,,t legislative programme. the
abortion ~ rules and other methods OF
rrocedure-can te done In two DAYS at the
nos, but the prediction - made that II
viii take a much LONGER time for them TO
4--ee On q line Of action.
plans for the ORG nization Of the hepuoh-
en- caucus I'm the senate. which viii prop
shlv be held on the afternoon or the DAY
.-.revess meets or the dsv following, have
,,strre5 10 such ~ extent that Il Is prac-
-i-.r,. certain that Senator Cullom VIII DC
..o.ed chairman. I'm line n seniority he ~
~-ecs5sd nv senator FRYE. bat the latter
5.riined o. accept the chsirmanship.
The choice Of Senator CIllom may he in
.,-nro,ed as tho first step toward complete
4armo7v In tho Republican ranks. Ills
choice viii he approved by the insurGent
sis-,srt IS well a. Toy the regulars. More
over. the assurance has been given that IN
re choioe ~ the committee on committee
NJ which Senator Gslhnger will he the
.rsj~msr according 10 the present PLAN
.-e insurgents will have full recognition
s-s ~ distinction whatever will be made.
TIE same rule will hold in the selection OF
-re committees.
TIE selection Of both Senator Cullom and
senator Gsllinger will exert harmonizinS
Influence in tho caucus md paw" Tho nay
To- roncerteJ action fin tine senate. so far
III. ,h- PARTY Is concerned. Temperament
ally both sre fitted for the places. being
conciliatcry I'm disposition and having many
friends On both sides Of the chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
TO SELL COFFEE TOMORROW
500. 900 Bags Of "Valorized Brazilian
Product To Be Sold.

The bankers COMMITTEES having IN charge
the marketing Of the "vslorized' Brazilian
coffee which IN February decided 10 cell at
the market nr01 bags Of coffee between
April I and 90. instead Of the $4,000 oriei-
naIly planned 10 be- sold, will make the
sale tomorrow, 10000 bags in Europe and
5000 i'm this city. Tie remaining 7"'""
bags TO he disposed Of this year will 10 Of
ferod about two weeks hence, at a price 81
10 francs for ~ kilos. ana it is understood
that an offer has been made 10 th" syndi-
cate 20 take at that figure any part OF the
second 10000 bags for which bids may not
be received at the sale.
The proceeds of these sales will. 1t is est-
mated. aggregate about $lj bas. OF SIS
oo0.oo0 which will ~ placed To the credit
OF Tho syndicate which undertook the fin
ancing Of the valorizatiou loan about three
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

vast. diHi.ishmg Friday. south Atlantic Coast
...o.i-rrf. 90 brisf northwest. diminShlnS' 't-'
.fuIf coast moderate northwest, becoming Nari
srls: west Guif Coast. moderate fdrianl', n'sNl
east: Lake Michigan m""eraie norm" '"t' ''
coming variable -.
steamers departing Friday for European ports
-,in have brisk auI probfhlvs nigh "s-t WINS;
win cloudy. threatening Weather 60 no 'i'"''
Banks.
Forecast for special Locaiiiie- For ~"
England. unsettled. with SNOW nurriss in north
.rn portion. to-da,. unsettled Saturday: brisk
and protaHl, Nigh F.'' winds. diminishing 10.
day
for Eastern renr'rl,lnia. unsettled. but
riostir fair to-dat. STOW m s0rih'u portion
ecrsrsur Flr Saurd,t. hlisN AMI prcnabt h'sn
Aeat winds. d,miu'.hin- to-day.
Frr Sow Iorso' generl'r ifr io-da,. 'nI
iiabi. -amrlt' brisk aud possibly hlsh west
Winds. diminishing to. c1f.
For pelfvsIc AMI NIff .aii. unsf'ted. no'ti,
,.tr ta-oav. trotsff. .-ro". il thf mount aims ~
N.r,laudt unsettled ~sfuuts' hrisf Rud pr'D
.ni, ligI vc.t Virds. diminishing TO-DAY.
Tor OH, pisfricf of Co'urihir. unsettled. mpfiI'
f.Ir 10 dst. Increasing tinI1'r.s anf f1rnfr
.ttrfa. r4Irrtfr ~r.- rilfF
tr E,sf.-7 Sow irif unfcitiri to-day.
, .te snow rurr,r- ir 90" iHt"-i O. unt"itfd ~
urds triss and prohsnI hEn 0f-t winds ID
diminishing TODD.
ror Virginia. general, tr fo.fs' snl nroh-
ahy -afurda.. 900 rate l. brfk nT'hN,'t
Winds. diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DIDN'T LIKE AMERICA
So Frenchwoman Held Up Liner Until
Belated Trunks Arrived.

Just ~ the last visitor mad stepped ashore
from the French liner Savoie yesterday
morning and the men were getting ready
TO pull up the gangplank Miss Denise
Lagande. who had obviously dressed In a
great hurry. jumped from taxicab. fol-
lowed by boy with = bag. The ship was
held while she talked TO officials OF the
line
She insisted that her baggage was on its
vav down and did not want 10 sail without
IT, She wore coat OF green cloth. tri-
colored hat. bright colored silk woven in
Persian patterns. and around her ankles
golden bands.
Just as she decided 10 30 aboard van
with three trunks appeared, and they were
put aboard.
Miss Iagande arrived on TUESDAY She
said then that her stay would depend on
how she liked this Amerique. She didn' I
like IL at all She decided at $50 o'clock
to go home The Savoie was 10 sail at 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
AVIATION SCHOOL FOR NAVY
Lieutenant Ellyson to Give Instruction
AZ ANNAPOLIS.

Washington. March 3o.-ln order to form
a corps of competent aviators, thus recog-
ming that the flying machine VIII be a
factor In future warfare. an aviation school
will PROBABLY be established Al Annapolis
sy The Nav Department in the summer
Lieutenant T. O. Ellyson. vino for several
months has been receiving instruction IN
operating aerop,anes AT san Diego. Cal,
VIII be one OF the instructors az the school
according 20 present plans. Lieutenant
Ellyson was ordered from san Diego %
Washington to-day for conference with the
department. Aeroplanes Will probably DE
purchased for instructing the personnel
CAPTAIN. Washington ]. Chambers. the
head Of the board having charge Of naval
aefonavtics vas transferred to-day from
assistant 20 the aid for material in the
Navy Department 10 membership on the
general board. lie VIII continue his aero
nautical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CANNOT PASS PHYSICAL TESTS
TTenty-three Midshipmen To Be
Dropped at End of Year.

Washington. March N.-Nineteen Nom
bers or tho first and four members of no
second class al the Naval Academy will
ro dropped N tho end % the present aca-
demic year owing to physical disability.
having failed to pass tn" second tests
which were required after they were eN-
asuin-d some time ago ana found 10 j..
deficient physically for tho sar;ice Tho
members OF the first class will receive their
diplomas for scholastic work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NO TRUST" STEEL FOR NAVY
Department Will Require Afidavits
from Manufacturers.

Washington March ON purchasing
structural steel in futur" tho Navy De-
rariment will require that afidaVits -hc
furnished by each company from watch the
.ieeI is purchased 10 tho effect tnat il is
not engaged in an attempt TO restrain
trade and has not entered into any com
hinat.on In an efor, 20 monopolize trade
4 errors a4e discovered In the affidavit
to department will Pc authorized 10 reject
the bid
Attornoy General Wickerslam has
recommended that the department pursue
this course. Ills opinion. in connection with
one from the Controiler Of tho Treasury.
WI guide tho 5cpa tment ia making its
contracts.
The last Congress prohibited the purchase
- structural steel from any crust or
combination in restraint Of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
PREDICT FIGHT ON FITZGERALD
Antitrust League Calls Him Tool Of
system

Washington. March Representative
o<,the American Antitrust League which
e directing an attack upon the appoint
rrcnt cf Representative Fitzgerald to the
.1airnsnship Of tho Appropriations Com
-lItfeA of the House. predict = rousins fight
over tbe question N the Democratic caUcUs
-sxf SATURDAY, They report encouraging
-esporses 20 the letters denouncing Fitz-
gerald 10 the Democratic members OF the
Vays and Means Committee. and to-day
,tov r-osdened their epistolary attack 10
include an the Democratic members Of the
House. I'm the letters sent out to-day the
charges Of the former communication are
repeated. They assert that Fitzgerald Is a
toci az the system and tainted with
-Csnnonisu. Czarisn and Trusti~n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
BIDS FOR PANAMA CANAL DAMS
u. S. Steel Corporation Makes Lowest
Offer. s2,23S.897.

Washington March 0-The United state
StI1t. CORPORATION wa the lowest bidder
tos .h. construction o. six emergency dams
an THO Panama Canal when proposals for
,rfs oo,.k were opened to-day ~ Tho l-th-
iaian canal Commission office. US ho
was So,23S es7
Two Of the cmcrgcncy dams VIII o' 81
tho MirsAoro= locks two 80 Gstan anu
two ~ Pedro Miguel. They arc io' ns"
only DO csc Of fre.hc, or very Lis'i Water
end may no, m needed moro 'han one. o
fNHln1 Z NfAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Proverb Queries
Answered Again To-day

r-= " 4. k.--VhNre close smiiarity
diGers~, IN wording contestant viii h per
tnufoG - submit ~ r0rious construct ors
~ suca siuijsr versions bon conjunction upon
mo slI1e Dia1 TX. Like for example
.Tiro 81 I'D, 'auy l"ait for no man.
o. for instance. Make Got Us makeJ nay
nhHo fho sun shines
M.s ~ *. youbers. y. Tho deci'on
slloriu: different workings 81 ne same
version u tho prov-rb answers your query.
=. r.. D.. ,queduct svcnu"--No. Yes.
80 2rheI' - but one correct answer -"
80 This occurs orlv IN Yer, Few m
star~os i. tho rroVtro book, and should b."
easily decided.
AIRY % register your name 70 enter the con
test.
IL. Nyacs. y. DO not cut any
nart of ne coupons OF. cut them out and
rim them neatly.
M-s. r. C. Has,ford. conn. HONE
mad blanks viii not be allowed IN this
+. r.. G.-rhe fret ten standing hiSh with
p. RECT scores would no DOUBT receive the
FIRST tea PRICES.
tr, prrverbs used To- the contest are all con
toinod in the fri5ure's Book ~ English
. PiDfer's
p. = T. ronssl.sepsi~ y ~, Y- Gr,sr,n ittle
meut nd clews io the proverbs
4 H. and J. = B.-The picture plainly
rsr. as,mts nix rat MAN laughing.
e. =. W. Hrook''n.--You have the wron-
idea. slightly different workings or tie
proverh On op coupon court a. but ono
ansver II Nrs " -. X. sends - coupons
There viii Dc only one answer upon a coupon
ami u YOU send 80 vou viii be allowed only
one answer on each etc.
a. ~ s-Do not pUrenase any books ~
proverbs ptcteudinL to contain any or all
of she proverbs uE-d in ihe FribunFs Pro Gro
cnrfns, Auy pereor who Is Offering such
books fnr saI" 10 fake ard . fraud. and .
ff,ing to deceive you. The Trbules Book
.f rr-llrh Proverbs con be had only from
IT,, Sew NofE Trltruc's Office or by mali
g. .-It Ia not TOO late 10 enter The
cont a. lu fact 10 T. rctsr too late. as the
con pcti'i"r VIII remain ,pen until the last.
%. sI.fy-thud picture has appeared. n IL
ono, necessary 20 secure Tho back numbers
-l' th. urvf"ri book.
" II. =, G. V. =. < H.. =. -. ", ".
g. ~ T. IS r. ~ g. " and Miss t. "
49,, all answered In tho r@pi~ 10 Nrs. " Il \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

charge Of the records yesterday. u Is proc
e bic that a demand for interest VIII De
made against the Davis estate on the money
advanced out Of the county treasury. Inc
interest viii aggregate $1,000 County Coun-
sci John Griffin and Walter OMara. clerk
of the Board Of Freeholders. had long
conference Yesterday concerning the cour-
tvs fund. and the ,nterts st action was dis
cussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. 50
.tno'ber Proycrb ProbicD. IN Io1ooTo"'s itb""s
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

THE CONTEST Of enertaTp. ana
Tie srownups Every TRIBUNE pubsng lrat
problem published
reur. RI The
THE NEWYQRE TRf BOOK
10 by mail 90
i
tis
well nosn bank
received this
In
dNih TIE annoInc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NEW POSTMASTER At ROCHESTER.

Washington. March % -President Tart
to-day appointed Joseph y. crane 70 be
I postmaster at Rochester. y. Y, 20 sue
coed w. Seward Whlttlesey. Nj. crane
had been assistant postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

TTrfc.t Temperature re.f'r,ist 81 a. xrres.
loprst 90. average. - average toe .oTesponc
ing date at wear ~. tferagc i'i ,ri. flnHdln-
gef- I4.t fhIrft ilr0s rdff -
local Forccast.--t n-"iflcd ~ .dsf and -atlr
no tr,sa. probably hish. F'H " INDY, diminsh
49,. 90 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

THE NEW Y - r X TRlBl NJ
ppOVERR CONTEST Is open 70 Az rcan-
ars excepting employees Of THE TRlBI =
and ri,.tuherf OF their families. II you a,s
,ot A regular reader OF THE TRlBtNF
CIDafIv and sunday. you can become one
ara enter the contest at any time.
. Each picture represents - well known
t-rplish proverb. Contestants must Indicate
10 proverb each picture represents upon
,rc blank provided therefor Blanks mn.
no rlled out IN ans legibls name" pencil
p.u and ink or typewriter
= n YOU arc not certain 90 tfc pr'''rn
Tho picturc represents and desire 20 seuo
more than Oac answer TO IN" SEINE picture
Won NAY do so--but not NOR" tnan thir'
bundled and ffteen tal"l tnsNtfs may -"
submitted IN q complete se;. That h. con
testauts will ba allowed 20 send ia no iii"'f
INN i've answers 60 each picture.
Incorrect answers Will not count
o,ain,t contestants II the correct answer IL
.isn given. only one answer should l'
,,.rit.'n upon lAr same blank. Extra blanks
sLould be uced frr additional answers.
N, an answers 20 the same number shonid
no kept together IN making up tA" 80
HOLD All. ANSWERS UNTIL AFTER
tAST PtCTI RI HAS APPEARED. then
arrause your answers IN numerical order.
fastening them securely together. and de-
itre- on mail them ln "a neat Nat package
mot folded or rolled. sealed. and. n
mailed. with postage fully paid. plainly
sdtresses 10 TIE CONTEST MANAGER
vfIF NEW -YoEN rEiRU NJ. NEW YORK
CITY.
q Tic tif-tc of rcsoltIns -nsvSrs viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

iocsi OHeiai Hecord Tho FOLLOW iur Official
ie,o,d from ho weatrcr uuroad SHOVE '.e
ctansee 900 The temperature pr me last tr-0t'
-four hours 800 comparison with no c'resronfins
dale OF ftaf wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

Foi Western Ncw Yor.. nov today. and
probably saiuris5. diminishing northwest wllds.
becoming variable Tonight.
For Wret,.n Pcnns, wanna. unsettled Nfh
sn " furri.s to-day. ami probably = turiay. 81
fIipleh.nr un-i invest Winds becoming variable
of,lsl observation Of United states weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

Chicago. March 81. Prosecution Of al.
legged bucke,shop operators in Chicago BY
Inc federal government PROBABLY will not
10 affected by Justice Wrights decision
The prosecutions here are founded on the
statute against using the mails 70 defraud.
United States Attorney Sirls said to-day:
our Prosecution is brought under the pos
tai laws. which prohibit the use OF the
mails 10 defrsud. our proof lies in the
proof that 'ho mails were Used. and thar
tho housekeeping was fraud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
BUCKETSHOPS HELD LAWFUL
Government to Appeal from Dis
trict of Columbi Decision.

Washington. March ." - "Bucketshop-
ping in the District Of Columbia Is law
fu occupation. according 10 decision
handed down to-day by Justice Wright. IN
the District Supreme Court. He based hrs
decision on the ground that the amendment
10 the code defining "bucketiS' Is uncon-
stitutlonal tecause- il dcprives citizens OF
the freedom Of contract guaranteed them
BY the Constitution.
The particular point on which j isti,e
Wright objected TO the law was that
person giving an order 20 a broker for a
stock transaction. without the in,eIt OF
dealing in margins might he held 20 have
violated the statute If the broker wis1oht
the knowledge OF the client secretly mace
the transaction one Of margin without an
actual transfer OF stock.
The statute il OF local application only
and does not necessarily affect the actions
which the Department Of Justice has DeSdr
IN many other cities against alleged bjck-
ct shop operators. for the prosecution IN
these cases has been under the postal laws
on the plain ground Of fraud.
The decision was The case OF Edward
Mtemus. Of jersey City. and Louis y. and
Angelo Celia, OF St louis. who operated
a so-cslled bucketshop under the title Of
tho Standard Stock and Grain Company.
With twenty-six others they were Indicted
FOR conspiracy N operating a chain Of
bucketshops. one OF which was ia Washing.
ton. While six OF those indicted pleaded
guilty. and were fined sums asgresatine
Sl0p. the others appealed.
on April ?. 1850. when indictments were
obtained. raids on concerns in seven cities
were made simultaneously. Ti-es were cut
and customers were thrown into a panic.
Since then. according 10 Attorney General
Wickersham. "bucketshoppins' has become
A thing Of the past east Of Denver.
The government announced It's intention
To apneal from Justice Wrights decision.
The Attorney General said he would carry
the case 20 the Supreme court of the
United states II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken a .. m, 1j.h meucla ING ~
pressure reduced 10 sea etei.
lsooaS. continuous lines, pass through poHh % equal ar
pressure.
ls3;hefms dotted lines pass through points o. equal er-
peisrre dra,n only FOR zero. freezing % ana 10 degrees
. Clear D Partly Cloudy, Cloudy ram , sno"
VI Pcpo- missing Arrows 70, Nth The And.
frfsure, indicate tempe raiGte. second. ih0u pfecn-
fafor al oil .ncr Of more Tor - nOIfS ending m yes
ted, lrft and velocity When 100 re miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

htl.ans aiken AZ : p. m yesterday follow: