davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
JOHNSON IS GREAT PITCHER
Has Added to His Terrific Speed Ex- celient Control, Slow Ball and
 Quick Breaking Curve.

"Walter Johnson is today a per- feet pitcher" said one of the veteran umpires of the American league re- gently in discussing the Washington marvel. "If you could have a hurler made to order you couldn't design one who would be bit moro effective than the big Swede, whose name is a t!error to the best batsmen in the country.
 Johnson isn't using his terrific speed much nowadays. In fact, he sell dom cuts one loose with all his might unless he happens to be in a tight place and opposed to hitter who is weak on the fast ones. He throws a lot of fast balis with break on them still, but they are not of the old ar- mor-piercing type that made hIm far nous.
 ~ At one time he had to depend al- most entirely on the velocity of his ball and his control to make him for midable, but now he has acquired good curve and nice change of pace. For some time he has been expert menting with slow ball, and now he has got command of 1t. Think of the deadly efficiency of slow one coming after a ball that has been turned through a mile minute.
 Walters curve is not the widest in the world, but it is a quick one, and the break plenty large enough to ac-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
phlIlIes Want Players.

Horace Fogel has announced that the Phillies are in the market for men and will pay as high es $1o,OOO per each for the right kind of players.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
Fllok az Pinch Hitter.

Elmer Flick, the former Nap. is starring as a pinch hitter for Topsy Hartsels Toledo Mudhens,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
"cozy" DoIan.

International league to find a greater pair on the left side of the diamond than Dolan and McMillan. Harry Vol verton made a big mistake when he let Dolan get away from the Yankees without a thorough trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11

Reds. Then he was disposed of to Philadelphia and filled in at third dur ing Lobert's absence. The Phillies asked for waivers and Manager Chance refused to waive claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NOTED CHEMIST ARRIVES
DR.. Rudolph Messed Comes to Attend
Congress of Applied Chemistry.

DR.. Rudolph Messed fellow Of the Royal
Society and president Of the Society OF
Chemical Industries, IN which Office he
succeeded Sir william Ramsay. arrived OF
the Cunarder Campania yesterday TO at
tend the annual meeting Of tho local
branch OF his organization and the inter
national Congress OF Applied Chemistry.
Dr.. Messed attended an Informal re-
ception at the Chemists Club No. % East
4Ist street, last night. and this morning
the members Of his society will attend
services at the cath.dra!s of ST. John the
Divine and St Patrick. on Tuesday
morning John Purroy Mitch president
of the Board OF Aldermen, will deliver the
address of welcome TO the visiting SCI
entists az the Chemists Club, and Dr..
Messed will reply with talk in which he
will deplore the diversity OF the paths
through which modern students approach
he was a strong believer IN speciallza-
ton.
At the Tueaday meeting the award OF a
medal TO Sir William Crookes. Q. NJ. Il. r.
S. whose name is closely connected with
the Development of the X-ray, will be an
nounced. That afternoon the members
of the Society Of Chemical Industries Will
leave on a special train for the Washing
ton congress. \ large dinner will be held
at the Waldorf on Friday. September IL.
II is expected that most Of the prornl-
nent chemists in the country and many
more from abroad will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NEW SUNDAY MAIL ORDERS
Instructions from Washington
To Be Effective Immediately.

The new order affecting the delivery oil
sunday mail was received at the New
York Postofflce yesterday. and will be put
into force Immediately. Prior to the pass
Ing OF tho law all mail received late on
Saturday night and on Sunday, addrcsSed
10 lock box holders, was distributed tn
The lock boxes, thus affording to such
holders the opportunity to gather mail on
Sunday. Under the new order the follow
ing classes OF mail VIII! be available on
SUNDAYS:
All special delivery letters; all mail re-
ceived up to midnight Saturday. where
the addresses is q boxholder: all mail, In
Guiding mall received on Sunday, adj
dressed 10 newspaper publishers, hotel
guests and newspapers addressed to news
dealers, where the newspaper publisher
hotel or newsdoaler has a lock box. Such
mail will DO distributed TO the lock boxes
and may be obtained BY the box holders.
No other mail will be placed In boxes.
All mall designated a. Important viii
be delivered upon application If the ad-
dressed can identify the letter that he
asks for. The applicant must be able,
according to the Postmaster Generals in
structions. TO state when he asks for the
letter where II was mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NEW LAWS TAKE EFFECT
Many Statutes Became Opera
tive Last Midnight.

Albany. aug. Sl.-Scores OF new laws
enacted by the Legislature this year went
into effect at midnight tonight. They
include the following:
Providing that the alteration Of books
or accounts, records or false statements
or entries relating To financial conditions
shall constitute forgery, third degree.
Defining as felony the Justification Of
books reports or statements Of banking
corpora tons.
Making it a felony 10 circulate or trans
NIT false statements or rumors as TO
banking corporations.
Making II grand larceny, first degree.
to obtain property or credit by means Of
false statements
Increasing from IS 10 80 the minimum
amount of property which must be stolen
10 constitute grand larceny.
Providing that where sentences 10 jail.
or penitentiaries are for SIX months or
less than a year a communication Of five
days a month shall be allowed for good
behavior.
Regulating chiropody by providing that
10 person shall practice ii without having
been licensed by the state Board Of Re
gents. Chiropodists who have been praC-
Using since June > 1880 may continue II
they apply for and receive their certiii-
Gates
Prohibiting the employment of work
man In a tunnel more than eight hours
a day when the Air pressure does not eX-
coed twenty-eight pounds square inch.
The law prohibiting the employment OF
women and minors in factories more than
ifty-four hours in any week goes into
effect October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MEDAL FOR CAPT. R0STRON
Lifesaving Association Honors
Titanic Here.

Captain A. II. ROstrop Of the steamship
Carpathia, who stood 10y with his vessel
after the Titanic went down and rescued
7N persons. was the recipient Of moro
honors yesterday when the Life Saving
Benevolent Association gave a sohd gold
medal 20 him. The presentation took place
81 the Offices OF the association. at No. %
Wall street. Captain ROstron was escort
ed to the place by Il. .. Walker. repre-
sentiug Charles =. Sumner, agent Of the
Cunard Line.
On the face of the medal Is cast ship
ut sea in a storm, while around the edge
OF the disk are the words:
Life Saving Benevolent Association.
New York; Incorporated 18th March. 1919.
On the reverse side OF the medal is the
following inscription:
Awarded TO Captain Arthur Henry Ros-
tron. who. through his sense of humanity
and realization of his duty, when in
formed by wireless teleYraphy that the
s. s. Titanic vas i'm imminent danger. re-
manned as near 10 her rs possible and
took on board his ship Aprl - 1912. 10i
persons who had left in boats the sinking
g. \. Titanic on April II, 1872
In accepting the medal Captain Rostron
in a few appropriate words thanked the
officers OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ENGLISH BANK ON TAFT
Think Roosevelt Has No Show.
Says Barnard.
LOOKS FOR TURN OF TIDE
Confident That Two Months Will
Produce Tremendous Change
in Wilson Sentiment.

otto L Barnard, returning Oh the
Cunarder Campana from months motor
trip through England. announced yester-
day that he had little doubt that President
Taft would be reelected. The general
impression in England. he said, 80 far as
ne had been able to determine during his
short stay, was that Roosevelt had no
show al all.
Theodore Roosevelt" said Mr.. Ban
rard. was made by the Republican party.
II was the party that brought him forth.
he accuses MIR Taft of biting the hand
that FED him. bu, | should say rather that
Roosevelt was trying to kill the mother
that bore him.
His boom is sure TO explode in short
while. His is distinctly a third term
party. organized solely TO put one man In
the White House, and its existence de-
Ponds upon his health and energy alone.
Mr.. Barnard inquired about the politi-
cal situation. and was told that the Roosc-
,eIt campaign was already started, while
the other two candidates were laying low
for n while
That's right" he remarked Let him
blow himself up"
If to-day were Election Day, Mr.. Ban-
Jsrd said. Il looked as if popular sent-
xleDt would favor Wilson. but he was cor
fdent that two months would produce q
tremendous change. The Republican party
was always beaten In October as he ex-
pressed II. lie came back 20 do what h
could 10 turn the defeat into victory.
tic was much interested in the accounts
Of the Archbold testimony before the Son
rtc investigating committee. lie Was In
formed that the Standard Oil prcsiden,
had testified 70 contributing 100000 10
Rooseye lts campaign fund on condition
that the colonel be instructed where il
came from.
Roosevelt called him a liar, SUPPOSE.
raid 9Ir Barnard. before he had heard
further.
When asked about the foreign senti-
ynent in regard 10 tho Panama Canal bill
nc replied that tho English papers were
Setting up a howl" that seemed 20 be con
rurred in by the people. lie thought,
however, that sober reflection would dem
onstrate to tho English tho right Of Amer
ica 10 pass its own coaStwlee ships through
the canal without toll after having eX-
pended so many millions in its construc-
ton. Such a plan was exactly equivalent
20 a subsidy, he said, which no people OF
inent from granting. But, he added, II
would not be p wise plan 10 let the ships
engaged in foreign trade through free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WILEY UPBRAIDS COLONEL
Offers to Show He Tried to Null.
lily Food Law.

Washira ton, Aug. Si.-Charginy that
Theodore Roosevelt when President Gid
everything In his power 70 nullify the
pure food law. for the passage OF which
nc is now claiming credit. Dr.. Harvey
". Wiley. former chief Of the Bureau of
Chemistry. in an interview here to-day
gave facts and dates TO show that the
Bull Moose candidate was deceiciny the
public. DR.. Wiley announced that he
would make a speech in Philadelphia
soon in his campaign to get the facts be-
foro tho public. Or. Wiley said
Mr. Roosevelt has repeatedly claimed
credit for tho enactment and enforce
ment OF the food ard drues act OF June
80, l906---the purs food law. 70 called.
his under date of Augiet 8, 1912, In
which he makes tho claim that II was
duo 20 his activity that the bill became
q Law. In the letter M. Roosevelt says
that Or Wiley and a few other inprac-
teal visionaries had been trying fof
years TO secure the passage Of pure
food Law. but had simply played into the
hands OF the foes of such measure.
He states that with IN. assistance OF
Mr. Garfield, then Secretary Of the IN
terror. and others, tho law was forccn
through Congress. Mr Roosevelt fur
thor says: II forced the law through
Congress: ] enforced il az we'll.
Now. the fact is. nobody ever heard OF
Mr. Gariclds connect lon with the pas
sage of the food ana drug acts. Further.
that act became lav on June %. 1875.
Mr.. Garfield became Secretary ~ the n
terror on March Z. 1901. according to the
records and 10 his biography
Still further, Mr. Roosevelt did not sup
port tho bill until he became aware that
a tremendous public sentiment existed
IN its favor. Then he took II up az "A
popular move and as soon as II became
operative and Il Yves seen TO hamper the
opera tons Of food sdultereTs, he proceed
cd to cut the strength out Of The law BY
appointing tho Renson board.
The Remser board. as every one
knows who is acquainted with the facts.
continued Dr.. Wiley. completely enias-
culeted tho pure food and drugs law, just
as ~ was intended 81 should. The Rem
sen board IL an eytralesaI BODY. wholly
unauthorized b. the law and with no
legal standing whatever. AZ - shown by
the report Of the Moss investigating com
mittee and by decision OF the United
States Supreme Court II vas appointed
by Mr. Roosevelt for the sole purpose Of
rendering Ineffective the pure food ana
drugs law and il did its work nobly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
/ By Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Dorchester, Mass. Aug. 3l.--Little Miss
Mildred Belknap. Of Dorchester. who Is
only sixteen years old. enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being Boston's best girl pedestrian.
Miss Belknap has Just ended walk OF
niuety-six miles IN thirty-six hours, beat
ing Miss Eleanor Searss record OF los
miles in forty-eght hours. made on the
Pacific Coast
Miss Belknsp was accompanied by her
father on her record walk. The distance
covered the first day was flfty-four miles
from Boston TO East Thompson, Conn.
They set out on the return trip the
next day. After forty-two miles had been
covered father and daughter boarded
trolley car to return the rest Of the Dis
tance> The girl had become 40 tired that
she did not feel equal TO walking the
other twelve miles, unless at pace that
would have spoiled tho remarkable rec
ord she had already made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
sTEAMers AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED


o,.sn.rocn AUG 81, 2:2I D m--caronia (Br)'
Tcy, York for Liverpool (and proceeded
Plymouth Aug n, 81 n--MaJeS 3 t 10,
New YORK for Cher ,ourg and oouihsi'i ICer,
o.i0 M prins Friedrich Wilhelm 'Eei,
Ney Work for CherbOurg and Bremen .s','
both proceeded: 7:15 a IN. Cincinnatl oUsr,
New York for Cherbourg and Hninours UNIV
Madeira. Aug u, m-Iyernia tBp' New
York for Genoa, Naples, etc lr.,.,.,
ROTTERDAM Aug 81. rn-Fot'dsm 'O'''"'
Genoa mos Aug Ans al. a m-Koonis Albert Gen
New York FORK via Naples. ,ouo
saoa, Aug ai-Induna ODD. Manila Iloi'o
Hull gou Avg s,' s6.c;aileo (Br5. New. York;
Port Natal, Aug to-Kazambe tsr)' No" i'S
Via s. Vincent: y; CAPE Tow, ' 's;, Ma.
York via Algiers for Hong Kong. etc cd
Coral Aug 3l-Celia OBJ. New YORK sno
Norfolk VIA Bahia Blanca. M, Nax
Cape Town, Aug So-Ams,sfoam 'Vs'' ''
York Cor Alxoa Bay etc. -,
Valparaiso. Aug 3l--Boyne tbr) rev 10TH VIC
Pun;s Arenas. stc.
Livorpool. Aug N-MaurstaDiA Csr1, New ror"
y>,,soS Aps i"Hiune,onks (Br), Eeg York.
Havre, Aug sl-Rochsmbeau Pr). New forH;
3 . m France err. New YORK.
antwerp. Aug 81, m-F1nlaDd New f'fA
,,o Ian Aug A-cuthbert (Br, New York
Algiers. Aug s0-Koronna dBr, from Csccrta
and Colombo FOR philadelphia and HeV ,oIs,
18th Principessa Ltetitla dtai'' from "'N~>
fo- Sew York 49,. v.
Rotterdam. Aug so-Trebis OBJ. New YorS.
P"rrruda. Aug g. 1913 a m-Bernudian tbF''
Giasgow. Aug 3o-Cameronia OBJ. New
sor,hempton' Aug S0--Kronprinzessin Cecille
Ger (from Hamburg. Now YORK wa
Cber6ourg. 81, 1915 m, New York, New
Coionbo Aug 2e-Ockenf.is (qer) from
Calcutta). Boston ano New YORK;
pouloqae Aug 81. m-Rotcruaiil
Cputchb from Rotterdaui), New YORK
Barbados. Aug 80. D y m-Eotalre !brl
from santos md Rio do Janeiro'' H""
York. -, 49,.
River Plate, Aug 27-Hyauthes tBr)' Boston
PASSED.
Sagre. Aug 31--Cheyenne fSr), Now YORK
for savona and Neasins
Xnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Saturday, August
81, 1912.

steamer Canpanls tyr). Liverpool Auris, -
and Queenstown 70. To- the Cursrd hs Co. with
a. hrst. ~ second cabin and i1r steerase PAS
sensers malls and mdsc Arrived az The Bar
AZ $50 a m
Steamer Chesapeake, baltimore. 10 The New
York and baltimore Transportation Co. with
Indae Passed IN Quarantine az s:S' n.
Steamer Aquils tNorl Curacao and Csno
Colorado. for Perth Anboy. Passed In SANDY
Hook 1T 80 a N.
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville August . ard
Charleston q. to the clyde So co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at
8:64
steamer NaracAs OBJ, Perth Amboy, TO che
Trinidad Shipping and Trading co. With mdse.
Passed IN Quarantine az G.55 a m.
steamer Santiago Brunswick August - 10
the clyde - co. With mdee. Passed In sandy
Hook a. s:l5
Steamer Richmond, Georgetown August g.
10 the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation, with
lumber Passed IN Sandy Hook at S az m.
steamer Princes Anne. Newport News ana
Norfolk 70 %" Old Dominion s. 90. With pas
scngers and nidse. Passed In Quarantine at
-:3'p n.
steamer Corrsdyk Dutch. Rotterdam Au-
slat IL. 20 The Holland America Line. with
fndse. Arrived at the Bar az m.
steamer IT Paso, Galveston August ~. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
GIRL MAKES WALKING RECORD
Sixteen ear Old Miss Covers 90 Miles in SO Hours
Two Boy Scouts Set Out to Beat Westons
Walk Across the Continent
Try Telegraph TO Tn. rribun. :


Boston, Aug. 31.--Two Providence BOY
Scouts. Charles and Jack" Stone. broth
ers. left the State House at . q. m. to-
day 70 walk across the continent They
are going after the transoontinental walk
ing record held by Edward p. Weston,
who covered the 1870 miles from Port
land. Me-, to Portland. ore, In 100 days
From Boston the boys. who are seven
teen and eighteen wears old respectively,
will walk TO New York. thence to New
Mexico and Arizona and then up the Pa
cinc Coast They will 20 as far as Rerk-
elcy and then turn back 20 the California
capital Sacramento. They src carrying
letter from Governor Foss OF Massa-
chusetts 10 Governor Johnson OF CALL
fornia.
The boys viii pay expenses by seiliny
photos and giving vaudeville exhibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

HEARN will hold fall sale Tuesday
of school supplies. Besides this the store
has arranged a sale OF boys clothing. In
Guiding boomers and Knockers, and OF Lew
wash dresses for schoolgirls at unprece-
dented prices. on Wednesday rich uphol-
stery fabrics will be offered at remarka-
BILE reductions
BLOOMINGDALES will he closed to-
morrow. A condensed budget OF Tuesday
sales includes womens suits and blouses,
dinner sets and eatabes AT reasonable
prices.
ABRAHAM & STRAUs offer at under
price sales aluminium rice boilers, house
brooms and agate and enamel ware.
They have also arranged n budget Of bar
gains. including embroideries. boys suits.
women's fur coats and children's stock
ings
STERN BROTHERS are showing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To.days
Tribune
Tribune.

latest French models and adaptations In
millinery, tailored hats and blouses and
dress waists. Special values will be Of
fered this week in sale OF colored and
black dress goods. lace curtains and lace
materials. Youths and boys clothing and
boys and girls shoes are other atti:ie-
tons.
j. VI. GrDDING & co. will introduce
new Paris fall fashions on Tuesday. They
advertise a sale Of talior-made suits. coats,
street and afternoon dresses. gowns,
blouses and millinery at moderate prices.
AITKEN, SON & co. are showing Sc
lection of Paris model gowns and wraps
and the various materials composing them.
JAMES MCREERY & co. will hold "A
sale OF silks and dress goods at attrac-
tive prices on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Other bargains arranged for this week in
clude women's apparel suits and coats
and boys and young mems clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WIRELESS NOT FOR WOMEN

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Seattle. Aug. Sl.--Miss Mabel Kelso, tho
only woman wireless operator with gov
eminent license, was discharged when X.
II. sawler. assistant manager OF the Mar
conl wireless Company. at San Francis
20. took charge Of the Seattle ONCE.
Miss Kelso has made three trips on the
steamer Mariposasa and has given satisfac-
ton. Sawler said it was against the pol
icy OF the company to employ women OPP
orators and this wns the only reason for
,lischaraing Miss Kelso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The \, Louis, reported Bl3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1885 Il III yesterday, is expected
20 dock this forenoon.
The IApland. reported rs miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT III yesterday, Is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
The TGormlns, reported as H. 25 miles east
OF SANDY Hook at 1910 III yesterday. IS %
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
Tho la Lorraine, reported as ], 1l0 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at III 20 a III yesterday, II eX-
pected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Mlnnewasks, reported as $40 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, IL expected
10 dock Monday afternoon.
The California. reported as mo miles east OF
Sandy Hook AZ p m yesterday, II expected 10
dol, thiR Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
TO HOLD MEETING

\ special committee OF the Newsdealers
and Statoners' Protective and Benevolent
Association. at which plan of action
toward securing the newsstand privileges
at stations IN the new subways Will be
formulated, will be held tomorrow even
ing al the Lenox Casino. Lenox avenue
and 10th street. The meeting, II is an
nounced, will be an important one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficioi Record and Forecsst.--wsshinston
Ags Swarm weather continued generally
throughout IA. plains statss. the Mississippi
and the lover Ohio valleys ana tho Southern
states east OF Tie Rocky Mountains Nodrrai-
temperatures prevail generally west o. the
Rocky Mountains and IN the middle Atlanta
ard Gulf states. the upper Ohio Valley ana
the northsru portion n, the iske region There
vcro local rsins IN the las tWent'-to hours
IN the middle Atlantic state, tho upper ONO
Valley m. lake region. tie Northwest statoS
and the southern Rocky Mountain region.
BarometriG readings are relatively high alons
thc Ausatic coas. and considerably below the
normal over ,he plslur state, and the North
vc.i
Tho Indications are that The weather will
remain unsettled. with local rains sunday and
Monday along the northern border from Now
England west 10 Mipnesctl. ari IN the North
west states ana IN tho Rocky Mountain region.
In tho s9nth and middle states cast 90 tie
ROCKY Mountains the weather VIII be son-
cIelly fair SUNDAY and Monday.
Temperatures vii! rise sunday IN the middle
Atlantis and Ne. England states. The uprNr
OHIO valley aad n. lover lake reEion and It
temperature change elsewhere will b. unim-
por,snt
Tie winds along the Atlantic and cast Gulf
coasts Will b. light 20 moderate variable, west
Gulf coast, nlof"rat" south and foutheast, On
the over lakes and upper lakes light 20 mod
crate variable
Forecast for special Locnlities.--Ior Fast
ern New York. unsettled ard warmer. prob
ably showers in the interior. today Mon
day. cloudy. probably showers In northern
and central portions; Hight variable winds.
mostly south.
For Northern Nov England. probably local
showers and warmer to-day and Monday;
Light variable winds.
Iso- Southern New ENGLAND. unsettled ard
rvarlacr ro-iay: Monday, cloudy; Hight va
riahi" .,iuds.
ror Eastern Ponnsylvonia. probably fair
ana Warner. to-dar: Monday, fair. Hight 20
moderate ~ar,sbl winds
For New Ierssy, Maryland. Delaware and
the District Of Columbia. probably fair and
warmer to-day: Monday. fair: Hight variable
winds. mostly south
For virginia. 'al- to-day: warmer IN
northern and western portions. Monday. fair
light variable Winds. mostly south.
For Western New YORK unsettled weather.
WIN probably local showers. to-day and
Monday: iiyht w ria bio Winds
For Western Pennsylvania. probably fair
to-day and Meuday; warmer to-day; light
south winds.
oGicial observations % United states weather
bureaus taken At p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, 81 degrees;
lowest. -: average. 80. average for correspond
Ing date last year. So average for correspond
ing date last thigTy--three years. 20
Local Fofccast.-t'nsettl-i ana warm to dav
Monday cloudy: Ugh, variable winds. mostly