davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18
LIVERY STABLE.
TONSORIAL.

H. G.. Meyer 4 Co.-The best and
largest shop in the city. Six
flrst-class BARRIERS. Only first-clsss
bootblack in city; porcelain baths
and everything pertaining to a
first-class shop. Also carry a full
line of cigars and tobacco and
BARRIERS supplies. 1852 Commercial
street, next door to Statesman
office. 4-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18

Q. L. STIFF & CO., new and second
hand furniture dealers, corner
Court and Liberty streets. If you
want to buy, the prices are right.
We also pay the highest cash price
for second hand goods. Stoves and
ranges, new and second hand.
Phone 941.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18
LIQUOR HOUSES.

WILLIAM BUTTE Fine wines.
liquors and cigars. We handle the
celebrated Kellogg and Castle whis-
kies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South Com
Inercial Street.
FAMILY LIQUOR store-All stand
ard brands of liquors kept in
stock Wines by the gallon. Bot
tie or case. Free delivery in the
city limits. e. Eckerlen, 206 ~.
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18

BUTTERNUT BREAD-It is worth
more than any other bread, yet
the price is no higher. For sale
at your grocer's. California Bak-
cry, Thomas & Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18
RESTAURANTS.

CAFE-19O SOUTH COM
mercial street, near Ferry. Best
dinner in city, 20 to 25 cents.
Schneider & Maurer, Proprietors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18

CAPITOL BAKERY bread is made in
Salem. Weigh it and try It and
see If it isn't the largest loaf in
town. Be sure and ask your gro
Ger for Capitol Bakery bread and
If they haven't got 1t, call up Main
954 and we will see that you get
it. Delivery to all parts of town.
4-10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18
RAILROADS..
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Sou Inbound.

No. 13 San Francisco Exp. 3:31a.m.
No. 10 Ashland Passenger 10:59a,m
No. II Roseburg Passenger 6:45p.m
No. II Shasta Limited. :. .7:43p,m
No. 27 Eugene Passenger. .s:25p.m.
No. 15 California Express9 IS 6p.m.
No. 226 Way Freight 80. 9:50a.m
No. 222 Portland Fa Frt 1O:45p.m,
NOrthbound.
No. 16 Oregon Express 5:15am
No. % Portland Passenger. S:S0a,m
No. IL Shasta Limited :. .12:35p.m
No. 1S Portland Passenger 2:56p.m
No. 20 Portland Passenger 7:43p,m
No. 225 Way Freight E. ..12:35p.m
No. 221 Portland Fast Frt 2:43am
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18

FOR SALE-Five-room house and
three fine lots, new barn, sewer as
sessments and street improvement
paid, just IL blocks from Bush
bank in South Salem. Price,
$21OO. 5000 cash, balance SIS per
month. Oregon Realty Co., 275
State st. 4-15-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18

ELLIS & wooD-Real estate
loans and Insurance, notary pub
lie, employment bureau, Phone
554. AIS Court St., Salem, Ore
gon. Ticket office Hamburg-Amer-
ican steamship lines. 11-1-1yr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18

OF WoRLD-Meet ev-
cry Friday night at 1880 O'Clock
in Holman Hall Geo. H. Deacan, c..
c.; L. H. Fletcher, Clerk 1-1O-O9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18
Salem, Falls City & Western Ry

Leave West Salem FOR:
Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18
LOST.

Try a Journal want ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-18

FOR SALE-Good buggy. Inquire
of F. E, Shafer, the saddle and
harness man, South Commercial
street. 3-27-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MANUFACTURER A SUICIDE
In Ill Health for Weeks, Fires
Bullet Into Head.

Charles a. Cornell. a harness manu-
acturer, OF No. 80 Alsop street, ia
maics. committed suicide last night by
shooting himself in the head with a
revolver He was in the front OF his
store al No. 3l6 Fulton street al the time.
and his body was found there by william
Mauer. an employe
It was said last night that Cornell who
was fifty-eight years old. had been suffer
ing from an aiment for weeks Recently
he had been feeling in better health, but
il is thought that he had another attack
Yesterday and killed himself because or
that.
Cornell ate supper az his home yester-
day evening and afterward left the house.
telling his wife ne was going 70 attend
10 some business at the store. About an
hour later. Mauer, who was working in
the rear heard the report OF a revolver
and ran into the front OF the store. He
found the body OF Cornell lying behind
one OF the counters. and telephoned to ST.
Msry's Hospital DR.. Hyland. who came
with the ambulance, said that Cornell had
died at once. The body was removed ~
the morgue.
Cornell was we'll of. and had lately
built an extensive addition 10 hts home.
which is one Of the show places Of ia
n1aica. One ~ his daughters is studying
art in Europe, and son is principal OF
a school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
WIRELESS MAN GUILTY
Bogart, the Company's Old Vice.
President, Changes Plea.
PUTS DEFENDANTS IN GLOOM
He Is Jerome's Client, and Will
Be Sentenced When the Trial
of the Other Men Is Ended.

Samuel S Bogart. vice-president OF the
Urited Wireless Telegraph Company, en-
tered a plea OF guilty yesterday In the
United States Circuit Court 10 the indict-
ment charging him with the use OF the
mails in a scheme TO defraud and con-
sp,racy to use the mails in such a scheme.
Sentence will be imposed upon him at the
end of the trial OF his codefendants.
Although Bogart's action did not come
as a complete surprise 10 Christopher 9.
Wilson and the four other officials Of the
corporation who were indicted Jointly with
him on the same charges, the actual entry
OF the plea and It's consequent result on
the Jury seemed 70 produce depressing
effect on these men. who for almost three
weeks now have been facing daily string
Of witnesses called by ths government 70
prove that the United Wireless was a
financial bubble and profitable only 10 these
men through the sale OF stock by misrep-
resentation
The fact that BoEart would change his
plea was announced in The Tribune yes
terday, and when court opened John p.
stanchield. general counsel for the de-
the jury that II disregard the story pub
lished Judge Martin replied that he would
instruct the jury to ignore all comments
on the case that appeared In the news
papers.
William Travers Jerome, Bogart's coun-
sci, arrived In court rather late, and after
a whispered conversation with his client
he took his accustomed place among the
other lawyers. II was not until the recess
adjournment was announced that Mr..
Jerome arose 10 make the expected mo-
ton.
Your honor" he said. Il desire 10 with
draw the plea Of not guilty on behalf Of
the defendant Bogart, and plead guilty TO
the Indictment. I also ask that he be con-
tinued at liberty on the present bail"
Samuel s. Bogart was called 10 the bar
by Clerk Leary. He came forward with a
faltering step, an aged, broken man, heav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
TO HEAD SCHOOL INQUIRY
Professor Hanus, of Harvard,
Coming to This Citv

Paul Fl. Hanus. professor Of education at
Harvard University. has been Amounted to
take charge OF the general Investigation OF
public school administration by the special
committee Of the Board Of Estimate that
IS conducting an inquiry into the methods
Of the Board OF Education This committee
consists of President Mitchell. OF the Board
Of Aldermen: Controller Prenderva.t and
President Miller OF the Borough NJ The
Bronx. A staff Of assistants for Professor
Hsnus VIII be announced within a short
time They viii begin work on June I.
Professor Hanus has risen TO his present
place from pupil at Cooper Union. and
has had teaching experience in every grade
Of school work from the elementary schools
through the university and is said 20 he a
practical and experimental rather than n
theoretical educator For three wears he
was chairman OF the Massachusetts state
Commission on Industrial Education. and
I'm 1906 was appointed a member of the
State Board Of Education. Before asking
him 10 take hold of the inquiry in this CITY
the committee consulted with the leading
educational authorities in the country.
President Miller called the attention OF
his committee yesterday 10 the per capita
cost wear Of educating pupils in the public
schools here based solely on the cost OF
teaching and supplies The figures he gave
were as follows: High school. SIS OF. train
ing school, 800 80; elementary school s32 so;
average cost. si5 0e.
Two Of President Milier's children are in
part time classes in the Morris High School,
I'm The Bronx. where It is said there are
over one hundred pupils from outside the
city. He thinks that much Of the over
crOwding in the schools is due to the fact
that many pupils from outside the city are
being educated in the schools here. The
school authorities are not to blame as n
rule he said. AS the pupils give city ad =
dresses u seems 10 me. however, that
this il a matter which should be investi-
gated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Golf 4 Automoblng ., Lawn Tennis y Other Sports
U)oner Take Turn on Courts
Title Holders Galore Appear in Spirited Lawn
Tennis Tournament.

Women lawn tennis players took their
first turn on the courts Yesterday in an
impromptu tournament which was won bv
Miss Marie Wagner the national indoor
champion. The occasion was visitors dav
at the Hamilton Grange Club. 18th stree,
ana convent avenue. There assembled on
the courts Miss Elizabeth r. Moore and
MIS- Marshall Mclean two former ma
uonal title holders. Miss Elizabeth c.
ounce the national indoor doubles cham
plon' and a former Hudson River title
holder Miss Clara KutroN. Of the West
side Club. and Miss Fanny NJ. Fish and
Alice l.. Fish.
There was plenty Of spirited racquet
work by the women as they PLAYED
through a one set and out tournament.
Mrs. Mclean. who was Miss Helen Ho-
mans. gained the semi-1naIs only 10 lose
TO the dashing forehand shots OF Miss
Wagner. who scored at IS. Miss Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
FOURTH sIXTEEN
MISS FOWNES IN DEFEAT
Miss Campbell Wins, However,
in Play for Golf Title.

Portrush ireland. May 1T.-Miss Mary
Fownes. OF the Oakmont Country Club. Of
PENNSYLVANIA. dropped out Of the British
woman's golf championship tournament to-
day. losing in the second round 10 Miss +.
Farsden, Of Manchester. at up and to
play.
Miss V. Pooley. OF Victoria. r. c. de-
feated Miss F. Wetherell, Of Ballycastle, s
up and 10 play.
Miss Dorothy Campbell. the American
and Canadian champion, drove with her
old time vigor and defeated Miss Nichols.
OF Westward Tfo. up and 5 70 play
In the third round Miss Campbell beat
Miss Crummack OF the Lytham Club. up
and 4 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY OLD "GRADS' PLAY GOLF
a. 3. Meacham. of Brown. Wins
Handicap Tournament.

College graduates assembled for ther
twentieth semi-annual thirty-six hole meoai
play handicap tournament, on the INKS
Of the St Andrews Golf Club yesterday'
There we're three net prizes. for the al
day competition and when the last caro-
had been posted A. 2. Meacham OF Brown
University was found to be the winner
with a score Of $50. He had A-stroke al
lowanee. In the early hours Meachsm
took % FOR his first eiehteen-hole circuit
but improved on this 10 strokes after lunch
con.
D. P. Kingsley, University Of Vermont
with l62-s-l54, won second prize While w.
A Adriance Stevens Institute. I+-ls-
1856. and r. G. Sanford. Williams. is2-"o-
l56. tied for the third trophy There was
also an award for the best eighteen-hole
gross score. either morning or afternoon
and this was won by John Reid, jr.' VINO
had ~ both times. The contest for the
best afternoon net developed another tie
between Randolph Hurry. with %-b-'o'
and G. II. Milllken. 9l-l6-75.
Tie scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

fell before Miss Bunce al e.. but not until
.be had made one Of her old time thrill
,,o rallies. as Miss Bunce led at 81, only
70 have the former champion win three
games by hard driving before Miss Bunce
captured the match. The final was filled
with splendid rallies. Miss Wagner defeat
ing Miss Bunce FL
The summary follows
yvonen's singles Chrst round)--Miss Anne
T Hamilton defeated Mrs Andrew Mills. r..
%. Miss Elisabeth II. Moore defeated Miss
pochel Citing al. Mrs. Marshall Mclean
5sfsstad Miss clara kuftrof O. Mrs J.
lfilfcrs Bur, defeated Miss Edith Adele Bsgg,
second round-Miss Elizabeth G. Bunce de-
faated Miss Fanny NJ. Fish. 6--3. Miss Elisa
hefb II Moore defeated Hiss Anne r. Hamil-
ton. 6-f. Mrs Marschal Mclean defeated Mrs.
1. Mllens Burt. % Miss Marie Wagner de-
foated Mas Alice L. Fish C.
Semi-Hnal round-Miss Elizabeth c Bunce
5cfaatod Miss Elisabeth II Moore. a.; Mss
Marie wagner defeated Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean. G-3. ,,
Final round-Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Miss Elizabeth G.. Bunce. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

ily burdened with the worry over his pre-
dicament.
do you withdraw the plea Of not suii'y
and plead guilty to the Indictment chars-
ing you with having used the malls IN
scheme 10 defraud and conspiring TO use
the malls in such scheme asked the
clerk.
Il do" was Bogart's reply, given In q
faint voice.
"Of course. you understand that ! can't
impose sentence now in justice to the other
defendants who are still on trial" said
Judge Martin.
The trial OF the other defendants pro-
ceeded. The governments expects TO nnfsh
it's case to-day. and the defence Will be-
gin calling It's witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
OPPOSES REDUCED FERRY TARIFFS

a proposition Of Dock Commissioner
Tomkins 10 readiust the tariffs for We
hicles on the municipal ferries, most Of the
proposed changes being reductions. was
opposed by Controller Prendergast at the
meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commission
Yesterday. He said he had not studied the
merits OF the proposition. but was OPP
posed on general principles 10 anything
that would add 10 the present deficit on
ferry operation. The question was re-
ferred 10 a special committee for investi-
cation.
Among the proposed reductions or the
Staten Island ferry was OF twenty
cents on automobiles, the present tariff be-
ing eighty cents. A reduction of twenty
five cents on loaded two horse trucks was
also proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
COLUMBIA WINS ON COURTS

Colurnbia's undefeated lawn tennis team,
won its seventh straight victory Yesterday
afternoon when il defeated the University
Of Michigan four men team in hard fouglS
dual match on the South Field courts
Columbia won four and lost two matches.
splitting even IN the singles and winning
both matches In the doubles
The hardest fought match OF the day vas
tie one between A : Moses. the Columbia
captair. ana ] Webster OF the Michigan
team. Webster outclassed Moses in service
out was unable 10 OffEet the Columbia
pIsy ers fast footwork and clever ylaclns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
THREE HANDED GOLF TIE
Keen Fight for Medal in New
York A. c. Tournament.
MEMBERS FLOCK TO LINKS
Cassebeer, Naething and Rich
ards the Ones to Finish
in the Lead.

Men OF muscle. famous in DAYS gone by
when they strove on track and field. or per-
chance in the gymnasium. to keep the
much treasured Winged Foot emblem 10 the
fore gathered on the Fox Hills links AZ
Clifton, Staten island. for the first annual
golf tournament OF the New York Athletic
Club yesterday That the favorites were
keen 70 show the way In the opening test
was indicated by a triple tie at IS for the
prize In the qualifying round They were
Theodore Casseheer. of Oakland: John
Naething. Of Euglewood, and n. c. Rich
ard, Of ST. Andrews, n former Princeton
player
For a time Foots 81 looked about right.
but it soon developed that others had their
eyes on the medal offered by Colonel Rob
ert Thompson. the clubs president. First
John Naething came along with an evenly
balanced card Of Is, showing nothing worse
tran a single 6 and nothing better than a
pair OF IS. Ralph Carroll. the Greenwich
player, who gave Gardiner w. White a
close match over the same course last week.
killed his chances with two Is, but at that
he finished with an 81
Then came Cassebeer. with another IS
and for long time II looked as II this
player and Naething would share low score
honors. One OF the last 70 finish. however
was Fl. G. Richard, who also shared in the
tie. He began obviously with a and had
another az the long thirteenth but these
were practically his only poor holes.
The draw for the first round this MORN
ing gives promise Of several hard fought
matches, as may be seen by the following:
Foot vs.. MIlliken, Wooten VS.. Congdon,
Griffin VS.. Carroll. Nicoll vs.. r. L. Rich
ard Jsnin vs.. Tarleton, ". l.. Richard VS.
Harrison, Naething VS.. Cassebeer, A II
Pogson vs.. Hamilton.
The slIn1r1arr. fnlin-,.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
NO RAID IN 18Th STREET.

In the stories Of the raid on alleged
counterfei,ers on Monday night. Il vas
said the place wnere the raid occurred
was No. 2ls East 18th street. This address
was supplied by the Secret Service men men
who made the raid II was incorrect ms
is the home Of DR.. James a. ToA. IN
n,,,rv az chief Taylors Office in the Gus
$50 House Yesterday revealed the TACT
that the raid occurred at No. 2lS West $50
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
GIRL GOLFER FIGHTS HARD
Beaten One Up by Mrs. E. w.
Daley for Southern Title.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Atlanta. May C-Mrs. Z. ". Daley. Of
Nashville. Tenn, and formerly Of New
York. kept up her good work in the South
ern Women's Golf Association champion
ship tournament here to-day by winning a
hard fought match in the second round
over the links OF the Atlanta Athletic club.
Mrs. Daley defeated Miss Alexa Stirling,
the thirteen-year-old girl who led the field
in the qualifying round on Monday.
The summary follows:
Championship fight (second round)-Mrs.
=. w. Dalev. Nashville beat Miss Alexs Stir
unC Atlanta I mp. Mrs. Rogers-Smith, Nash
willie. beat Mrs Seymour Nashville. up 10
hC'cs1. Miss Baxter. Knoxville. beat Mrs
Meade Knoxville. up and I 70 play
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Milwaukee. .. st. Paul. l.
Columbus. 4. Toledo. g.
Louisville, /; Indianapolis. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Abbott Company to Start Three
Cars in G!idden Tour.

In accordance with its policy Of submit
ting Abbott cars TO tho most rigid tests by
entering them in every available contest
the Abbott Detroit Company announces
that three Of, its cars ere entered for the
GlidGen tour from Washington TO ottawa.
Canada. on June 70 20 p. The tour is
planned 10 cover more than a thousand
miles. and on the fifth lap a hill-clmbiug
contest wilr be held and competing cars
Will be Obliged to climb the hill with the
same equipment gear ratio and passenger
load as when travelling on level roads
Two Of the Abbott Detroit cars are en-
tered by the Abbott Motor Company and
the third by an Abbott owner whose ex-
perience with the car has been so salts
flying that he IS anxious TO enter it in
the contest.
Bob Burman. the speed monarch. who
arrived in this city on Tuesday. win at
tempt his night riding trial on the Long
Island Motor Parkway tomorrow. He will
drive the record holding National stock
car which Wilcox drove at the Jackson
VILE meet He wants no assistance from
the moon TO illuminate the Parkway, as he
will depend entirely upon the new Remy
magnetic light.
Siy-dsy bicycle race methods will he in
PRODUCED In automobile track racing i'm the
5oO-mile race at the Indianapolis speedway
on May so by David L. Bruce Brown. the
owner and driver Of the 20 horsepower
Fiat. and Joe Matson, HIS alternate driver.
In a six-day bicycle race the race-wise
drivers do not tire themselves by long
tricks Of riding, but swap places at fire.
quent intervals in order TO he fresh for
the sprints. That IS what Bruce Brown
and Matson viii do in the five century
grind a Indianapolis.
Instead Of firing themselves by long tricks
at the wheel these drivers VIII alternate
at frequent intervals. and an old siX-day
race trainer viii be In their camp to give
them a thorough massaGing when each
man leaves the wheel BrUce-Brown s big
Fiat car has beef christened lie Dable
Rouge" by reason of it's color The me
chanlcs for tho Fiat viii be Tony Scut-
larie and V. Mazza.
81 hear there is some discussion anent
the safest way TO start tho forty-fve con-
testants i'm the race on Memorial Day
SAYS Bruce Brown "Why not take leaf
from the history Of bicycle racing and send
the cars off from O rolling start, the first
lap or two To- not count until all the cars
are together 1T Is impossible 10 fairly
start a large field of bicycle riders from
a standing start, and, I'm my opinion, a
rolling start viii no most satisfactory for
the drivers in this big race. and will serve
20 eliminate any possible chance of accident
in starting such large field Of cars. A
large flag run across the track i'm such
manner "a 10 be visible 90 the drivers half
a mile distant could serve as a starting
signal 1t would be a pretty sight TO sec
the drivers jockeying for position in the
first two laps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

For New England. probably fair TO-DAY sri
Frd1y, warner. moderate, variable syirds
mostly south and southwest
For Western New York. cloudy and rv,-,,.,
and southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and continued
warm to-day and Friday. moderate south ard
southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
oh'iaI oo'er's''on' o' United states uea 'her
roc.I omc,,l Record.-Th1 folIoy,,u

| Local Oficial Record-The following orrciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
,o,,r hours in comparison with the correspond
Inc date II last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

rfobest temperature NrsterdsE ~ degrees
- "A aterngs ca. average FOR correspond
i,.e lsto last wear ~. average for corresponding
eaie last thirf,-three years 90.
oesI Forecast fair today and Friday. light
,ariable Winds mostly Eouth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
TRI.sTATe LEAGUE RESULTS.

harrisburg. a; Johnstown. 8.
Reading. u, Wilmington. 3.
Lancaster =: Trenton, :.
Altoona. 10; York. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

north ~ MARYLAND and u FLORIDA and me
iorth Rocky Mountain region. mini
The Indications are .hat the Yves ii4'l
Dc far and continued warm Thur sds sl..
probably Friday. Doc practically an disiflolS
east OF the Rocky Mountains
showers are probable however. 800 fioi iu@
and The north portion OF t1e lake region. ana
showers end cooler weather are likely FudaN
in the north plains stalet There VIII p-
unsettled weather and rains during me mex
forty eight hours over rho north ROCKY Noun
"a u region. the north end middle pla iedu
region and the Pacific states. except Southern
California
storm warnings are displayed on the Pacific
Coast. from Point Lobos nprthward.
The winds along the New England coast viii
be moderate variable. mostly south and south
west. along The middle Atlantic Coast light
variable. along the south Atlantic Coast. light
variable, except moderate east on the Florida
crate east. along. the west Gulf Coast moderate
"a 81 and SOUTH east. on the GGPat Lakes mod
crate south and southwest.
Steamers departing ThursdS for European
morris will have moderate south and southwest
winds and fair weather % the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Localities For the Dis
,rict of Columbia Delaware and Maryland fair
and continued warm to-day and Friday. light.
variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvana and New Jersey.
fair and warmer to-day. fair and continued
,rer,, FRIDAY. light. variable winds
Tor Eastern New York. fair iu southern p0r-
,io. and unsettled BOO northern portion to-day.
fatr ana continued warm Friday. light. variable
winds, mostly sCuth