davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
oct 29-The storm over Northwestern Min
nesota Monday night has moved to the north
eastward OF Lake Superior, attended by local
SHOWS in the Dakotas and Northern Minnesota
and rain in Southern Minnesota, the upper lake
region and portions OF Illinois, Indiana and
Northwestern Ohio. There were also light local
SHOWS in Montana and Wyoming and rains In
Idaho, the northern portions OF Utah and Ne
yada and IN the north Pacific states. over the
remainder OF the country fair weather contin-
ued. II is decidedly colder in the plains states,
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and
the western upper lake region, and low tenn
peratures prevail generally westward TO the
Pacific.
In the Ohio Valley, the lower lake region,
the Atlantic and Gulf states temperatures re-
main above the seasonal average, with q tur-
Their rise since Monday.
There will be rain Wednesday In the east
ern upUer lake and western lower lake regions
extending Wednesday night or Thursday into
the nortbern portion OF the middle Atlantic
states and New England. There VIII also DC
local SHOWS Wednesday over the Northern dis-
tricts and rains over the southern districts ~
west OF the Rocky Mountains. except In the
coast states probably continuing Thursday
over the Central and Southern portions and
extending into the central plains states IA
Gulf states the weather Will be fair wednesday
and Thursday, and IL will be fair Thursday In
the upper lake region
II win be colder Wednesday in the lake re-
gion and the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and colder Thursday In the eastern lower lake
region II will be warmer Wednesday In New
England ana the middle Atlantic states, fol-
lowed by falling temperatures Thursday or
THURSDAY night West Of the Mississippi River
Temperatures will not change decidedly al
though IL viii be somewhat warmer Thursday
in the plains states.
storm warnings are displayed on the Great
Lakes
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate 10 brisk southwest; along the mid
die Atlantic coast. moderate 20 brisk southwest
and west: along the south Atlantic coast. mod
crate and mostly south; along tie east Gulf
coast moderate south: along tie west Gulf
coast moderate southeast and south; on IN,
lower lakes brisk TO high southwest and west;
on the upper lakes, brisk 10 high west dim;n-
fishing during Wednesday.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate 20 bris5 southwest
winds. with fair weather Wednesday and in
creasing cloudiness Thursday. to the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
SURROGATE GUSTS GIBSON
Lawyer No Longer Executor Of
Mrs. Szabo's Estate.

Surrogate Fowler revoked yesterday the
letters testamentary issued 10 Burton w.
Gibson, the lawyer. on the estate Of Mrs
Eusena Menschik Szabo. with whose muir
der Gibson now stands charged In Goshen.
Orange Count, y. Y. The application for
the revocation Of the letters was made by
Fritz Fscherauer. Austrian Nice-Consul
I'm this city, who took change Of the in
vestigation into the mysterious death OF
Mrs. Szabo. The matter came up several
times before Surrogate Fowler, but coun-
sci for Gibson contended that the Aus
trian official had no standing In the case.
This contention the Surrogate yesterday
overruled. The decision OF Surrogate
Fowler said in part:
The testatrix was a subject OF Austria
Hungary at the time OF her death. She
left a will admitted to probate by the
Surrogate's Court OF this county. upon
which letters testamentaTy were issued 10
the respondent The will affected no dis
position OF her property by reason OF the
fact that the sole beneficiary designated
the, lin predeceased her Her personal
or ,perty OF which her estate consists
therefore passes as in the case Of in
testacv. and her next Of kin entitled 10
the same are subjects Of Austria-Hun-
gary.
The Surrogate then says that the only
point TO be decided Is the right Of the
Austrian Vlce-Consul TO bring the pro-
ceeding. He finds that two articles OF
the Spanish Treaty Of 1902, which also is
made applicable TO Austria Hungary,
gives him that right, as the representative
Of one of the most favored nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
PARCELS POST STAMPS
Country To Be Divided Into
Postal Districts and Zones.
EXPRESS CHARGES LOWER
Two Pounds May Go to Chicago
for "a Cents-By Mail
Rate Is 16 Cents.

Postmaster Morgan invites the special
attention of the public to the following
features OF the domestic parcels post
regulations which go into effect on Jan
Uary l.
That distinctive parcels post stamps
must be used on all curt class matter,
beginning January 1913, and that such
matter bearing orc mary postage stamps
That parcels will be mailable only at
pOstotiices, branch postoftices, lettered
and local named statioTs and such num-
bered stations as may be designated oy
the postmaster
That all parcels must bear the return
card Of the sender, otherwise they VIII
not be accepted for mailing.
The new regulations change all fourth
class into parcels post matter, for when
the limit OF weight will In future De
eleven instead OF four pounds; the length
and girth OF such parcels must not, wheh
combined, exceed 70 inches. The speclal
stamps used are intended to enable the
government 10 determine the hnancial
stat OF the parcels post and ADAPT
cha ses 10 receipts. said Mr.. Morgan yes
teriav. The rate Of postage is materially
Re AlfHQ. II was lDl hlAtAAy N''N
ounce: after January l. 1t will be ore
cent for four ounces and cent pouhu
after four ounces. The new regulations
divide the United states and territories
into about thirteen hundred postal DIS
tricts, each OF which is subdivided INTO
eight zones.
So far postal charges in the United
States have been the same, regardless OF
distance; with the new law they VIII vary
according to the number Of postal zones
the marcel crosses. This means eight pos
sible charges for each package. BY jan
uary 1 each postmaster Will have map
showing the zones and the postal rates
obtaining between them.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
last July reported a similar method OF
simplifying express charges. II divided
the country into blocks Of about nttg
Miles square; rates were 70 be between
blocks. treating all towns and cities WIN
I'm the same block as common points ana
not between particular express stations
as formerly. Rates between all blocks
are 10 be published and shown at all eA-
press Offices and stations.
The new express rates are based on
minimum charge Of q cents pound
This charge increases in proportion 10
increase I'm weight and distance az rates
varying from Ito of a cent 10 p cents.
A package weighing two pounds may be
shipped one thousand miles, say, from
New York 10 Chicago, for "a cents, and
two thousand miles. New York 10 Denver,
for 81 cents. the former rate being 80
cents. BY the parcels post the charges
would be Is cents between New York and
Chicago and "A cents between New York
and Denver
The following table shows the rates by
parcels post for the varying distances all
calculated as air lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
BRITISH HORSES ARRIVE
Six Mounts for Officers Here
for Show at Garden.
MISS DUNN SENDS JUMPERS
United States Service Team To
Be Stronger This Year
than Ever Before.

SIX horses belonging to English army
officers arrived here yesterday morn ne
on the steamship Minnewaska fror
London. They were shipped at once to
Lakewood and will be quartered in the
stables OF Georgian Court until three days
before the horse show opens in Madison
Square Garden, on November 16.
On the steamer also were twelve hunt
ers and jumpers belonging to Miss Mona
Dunn, OF Kingston Hill, Surrey England.
These, too have come over for the show,
and have been entered in the jumping
classes. The best known OF this stable
is Biskras, the high jumper. These horses
will be cared for by Godfrey Preece until
the show opens
The English army horses are Harmony
and Cherie, owned by Colonel =. A.
Kenna, V. c., d. s. O.. Charlotte and
Sue, owned by Captain ervyn Crawshay,
and Dan Leno and Blakestown, owned
by Lieutenant r H. Stewart Richardson.
These officers viii arrive here next week
and Colonel Kenna and Lieutenant Rich
ardson will be the guests Of George Gould
AT Lakewood. Captain Crawshay is bring
ing his bride, and will see what he can
Of this country before the show opens.
The International teams this year are
strong, and while England, Canada, Hol-
land and Belgium will be represented by
good horses and first class riders, the
United States will send into the ring
thirty horses, which will be ridden by the
best OF the cavalry officers
The United States team will be as fol-
lows:
Captain George Vidmer, Captain Con-
rad G. BabCock, Lieutenant Stephen W.
Winfree, Lieutenant X. Herr, Lieutenant
Henry L. Watson and Lieutenant Carl
Boyd. with nine horses from West Point;
Captain J. a. Baer and Lieutenant Will
lam II. Shepherd, with three horses from
Fort Meyer; Captain Guy V. Henry, Lieu
tenant A r. Chaffee and Lieutenant
Berkeley T Marchanf, with fifteen horses
from the Mounted Service School Fort
Riley: Major Howard X. Brown, OF SYRIA
cuse. Lieutenant BTICe p. Disque. Of CO.
lumbus. Ohio. and Major Frank D. Bar
rett and Alden S. BlOdgett, OF the ma
tional guard Of this state.
The Belgian team will be made w OF
Captain Baron de Blommcart, with Clon-
more and Musette: Lieutenant f. Van
Dooren, with Majesty and sapho, and
Lieutenant Delvoie, with Murat
The team TO represent Holland viii be
Lieutenant G. II. Lebouchcrc. with
Dreadnought and Spes; Lieutenant 4. y.
Coblyn, with Black Paddy and Irene, and
Lieutenant II. Nation, with Powerful and
Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
BASKET POLO, A NEW GAME
Sports to Have Good Points of
Water Polo and Basketball.

Chicago, Oct. ga new game-basket-
ball in the water-is 10 make its appear
ance here this winter. The sport will EN-
body the game OF Rugby polo, less the
Objectionable points, and viii have all OF
the good points Of basketball 1t will be
known as basket polo
Norman Cox, swimming instructor Of
the Chicago Athletic Association, is the
author Of the new game and has framed
q set Of rules for H.
Twelve players, according 10 the rules,
six on a side, will engage in the contest.
The area Of the playing pool will be not
less than 40 feet long and % feet wide,
nor more than 100 feet long and 20 feet
wide
Baskets fourteen inches in diameter, on
d background four feet high and five feet
wide will form the goals. the tops OF
which shall not be more than FIVE feet
above the surface Of the water, nor more
than eight and one-haf feet from the
bottom Of the pool at the shallow end.
Points will be made by allowing three
points for a field goal and one for goal
from a free trial. The game Will be played
by halves Of twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

folk TO the old Dominion SIS Co. with pas.
sengers and mdse Passed In Quarantihe !"
2:40 m. .-
October Il, Christiania IS. and Christiansano
49, to Funch. Edge a Co, with passehgels
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al 4'za
steamer Carib. Georgetown october 25 ana
Wilmington -, to the clyde IS 20, WIN WIN
passengers and mdse Passed in OuaFshtiho
steamer Aragon. Georgetown october 2s,
20 the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co, with mdse.
Reported OF the Highlands at 200 p m
Steamer Dorothy. Jacksonville, TO =
Baxter * Co, with cross ties. Reported on
Highlands at 4:23 m. - "a
Steamer MORO Castle, Havana october 20,
to the New York and Cuba Mail SIS co, with
100 passengers mails and mdse. Arrived ef
the Bar at II :j3 m.
Steamer Titan CBT) Santos october Q, RIO
de Janeiro II. and Barbados -, 20 Busk q
Daniels, with 40 passengers, mails ana mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 1l:l5 a m: 40 a.
Steamer Brazos, Galveston October Is. 70
the Mallory SIS Line, with passengers ana
mdse. Left Quarantine az $3.50 m.
steamer Clam tBr; Bilbao October b. to
Simpson, Spence Young, In ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Minnewaska (Brl, London october
10. TO the Atlantic Transport Line, with l9o
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer TurrlaIba CBr). Port Limon oc-
tober 81 Colon ~ and Kingston "a. 10 the
United Fruit CO. with 50 passengers, mails
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 80 a m
Steamer Kronprinzessin Ceclie Ger. Bre-
men October 22, Southampton and CherooutS
20, 70 Oelrichs & Co. with All first. 500 sec-
ond cabin and 40 steerage passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a 1888 m
Steamer Florida, Melville. r I, 20 the Texas
OIL Co. in ballast. Passed In Quarantine at
Steamer City Of Savannah. Savannah octo-
her 90 20 the ocean SIS Co, with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 4;4o
m.
Dover October 10. to the Red Star Line, with
A. first and 30S second cabin and LIS steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 4 100 p m.
Steamer United States DAM, Copenhagen
October II. Christiania is and Christiansanf
10 20 FunCh. Edye & Co. with ~ first ana
III second cabin and 439 steerage passenger.
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar az 4:l5 p m.
Steamer Montoso, Mayaguez october "a, 20
the New York and Porto Rico Ss Co. WITH
mdse Anchored in Quarantine az 7:45 n;
Steamer Dorothy Jacksonville. Passed
In Sandy Hook at 5.25 2 m.
Steamer Aragon, Georgetown Passed IN
Quarantine at sos m.
Steamer Duca d'Aosta GtaD, Genoa Oeto-
her * and Naples is. to fairfield, Solarl &
co, with passengers and mdse. Passed Fire
steamer Montoso. Maysguez october "a. to
the New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with
mdse Outside the Bar al 1927 m.
Sandy Hook. n J, oct %, $3.50 m-Wind
west. light breeze; partly cloudy; light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger.
Bremen: Potsdam Dutch Rotterdam; hauod
CNor), Matanzas: Apache, Charleston and Jack
sonville: Mayaro (Br), Trinidad via Perth Am
boy: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News:
Catherine Cuneo CNor). Port Antonio; City OF
Columbus Savannah; Filomachi (Grk), Mar
Turks Island; Antares (Ncr). Baltimore: FL
Sol, Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
PLAY NOVEL CHESS MATCH
Hodges and Jaffe Make All
Moves from Memory.

Albert B Hodges, former United States
champion. and Charles Jaffe contested
chess match under novel conditions at the
Cafe des Beaux Arts yesterday. Neither
employed boards or pieces, but all OF
their moves were made entirely from
memory, Though recorded on a score sheet
BY an umpire
II was the first time that a blindfolded
game OF this character had been contested
between experts in public. The result or
the game was a draw after an interest
Ing struggle. Twenty-nine moves In all
were made. Hodges won the toss TOT
move and played white side Of Ruy
Lopez
Jane was the first TO force open the
kings bishops file. but failed 70 derive
any advantage therefrom In the middle
game. Hodges took the initiative ana
pressed his opponent hard. At the end
with pawns and a rock a piece on the
board, the Staten Islander had the pref
cradle position. but draw was agreed
upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
CALLS GIBSON INNOCENT
Rose Guerra Says District Attorney
Won't Call Her.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Wilkes-Barre, oct. 29.-Rose Guerra,
who was regarded at one time as a star
witness for the state in the prosecution
of Burton w. Gibson, Of New York, for
the murder OF Mrs. Rosa Szabo, Is here.
She has a room In the central part OF the
city and refuses TO state how long she
will remain Or what is the purpose OF her
"The District Attorney is afraid OF me"
she declared He knows that / can set
Gibson free with my testimony and that
a. why he is now saying that / am a
Iyeakuinded woman and that Is why he
has dropped me from the case.
The woman says she expects TO attend
the Gibson trial, but she viii not divulge
her plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

christiansand. Oct 2s. 0 nc z Tietgen
dam. New York for Copenhagen.
Gibraltar. Oct 29-Cleveland Ger, New York
for Yokohama. etc ION cruise)
Cape Town. Oc, 2e-York Castle tBr), New
York.
Liverpool, Oct %. a m-Maureranis (Br),
New York via Fishguard.
Amsterdam, Oct 2S-Sirius Dutch, New York
via West Indies, Nenezuela and Hayre. ~.
Ayonmouth' OCT ZS-Narfagahse't '6D' We"
Brisbane. Oct 2s-Breiz Huel G'r, New York
Via 81 Vincent & V, Port Natal, etc.
Colombo. oct 29-wslton Hall (Br,, New York
via Alglers for Manila.
Pirssus, Oct 22-Macedonia (GrsO, New York
Yokohama Oct 27-Queen Alexandra CBr), New
Genoa otH Oct 25--Adriatlco GtaD. New York via
Kurrachee, Oct 27-Adamsturm Ger. New
York via Algiers and Alden for Bombay and
Port Natal Oct 27-Royal Prince CBp, New
Melbourne Oct 2s-stolzentels Ger, New
York via Cape Town.
(Gerj New York Via Plymouth and Cher
London. oct 2s-MInneapolls Br), New York.
SAILED.
Almeria. Oct 2e-Laura tAuso Grom Trieste.
Genoa. Oct 2s-Mendoza dtaD, New York
Algiers oct 2s-TokOmaTu (Br) from Cal
cutta and colombo, Boston and New YORK.
Gibraltar, Oct 2s-Inverclyde CBr) Grom Yoke
hama, etc). New York: midnight Berlin
Ger from Genoa and Naples, New York
Shields. oct 2s-Austrian Prince OBr, New
Manaos. Oct 27-Bonifacs OBJ. New York
Barbados. oct % a m-Vasari (Br) from
Santos and Rio De Janeiro). New York; 25th,
Hypatia (Br) from River Platel, Boston
and New York. 26th, Hubert OBJ Qrom
Para, New York.
Montevideo Oct 27-Thespis OBJ, New York.
Rio de Jane!ro oct 26-Scottish Prince (Br)
from SantOsl, New York.
London, Oct 2e-Weehawken (Br), New York
Patras, Oct 2l-Federica AUST, New York.
PASSED.
Lizard. Oct 2s-ssxoleine CBr), New York for
Havre.
Klnsale, Oct 2a-Dictator (BO, New York via
sydney c r. for Manchester.
Perrin, Oct 2s-Indrasamha (Br), Yokohama,
etc for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
MRS HAMMER IS INDICTED

I.ockport. n. Y. Oct 2s.-Mrs. Mary H.
Hammer, OF Buffalo. was indicted on
charge OF assault, first degree, and at
tempted murder by the Niagara County
Grand Jury this afternoon. She is ac-
cused OF shooting her husband. George
Hammer. an automobile liveryman or Bur
faIo I'M their automobile while passing
through Tonawanda on the night OF Sep
ten1bcr ~ last
Hammer received a bullet wound In the
head and Mrs Hammer was shot in the
right leg Both quickly recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

at Lynnhaven Bay: the Patterson, the Bur
rows, the Monaghan and the Trippe, at
Newport.
SAILED.
October 27-The Yankton. from East River.
New York City, for navy yard, New lork
the Delaware from navy yard New York,
for Tompkinsville; the Wheeling and the
Cesar, from Santo Domingo City FOR Caldera
BAY.
October 2s-The Whipple, the Stewart and the
Truxtun, from San Pedro for San Diegn; the
Hull and the Preble, from San Pedr) for
Mare Island: the Mscdonough, the Shubrick,
the Stockton. the Thornton, the De Long and
the Dahgren, from Cape Lookout for
Charleston; the Nicksburg, from Guaymas
for San Diego: the Georgia and the South
Carolina. from Rockland for Hampton Roads
the Idaho, from Hampton Roads for Lynn
haven Bay; the Patterson, the Ammen, the
Burrows, the Monaghan and the Trippe.
from New York City for Newport: the Viz
GINA, from Newport for Hampton Roads;
the Nashville, from Guantanamo for Blue
fields: the Brutus from Guantanamo for
Tamplco.
Mail advices: The Glacier changed from I'm
care Postmaster New York City" 10 Pa
c!Ac station, VIA San Francisco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, October 2

ORDERS lSSC ED-lhe following OF
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major JAMES A. COLE. quartermaster corps
tpaymastrrI, on completion OF payment OF
troops for october, 10 Fort ID. A. Russell
as quartormaster. vice Major AMOS W
KIMBALl,, quarte-master corps Quarter
captain ROBERT b. MBRIDE. quarter
master corps iquartsrmasterD, from duty
as quartermaster and constructing quar-
termastcr by an officer OF the garrison, 10
Washington 70 Office chief quartermaster
captain WILLIAM A. CONVICTION. signal
rorIs from TCrl Wood 20 san Francisco
az chief signal officer Western Division
and as acting chief signal officer. on de
Tarture OF Lieutenant Colonel FRANK
GREENE, signal corps for Philippines.
First Lieutenant FIELDING l.. POINDEN-
TER tretiredD, receiving officer, 20 Hot
Springs, Army and Navy General Hospital,
for one month, thence to proper station
pine Scouts, from Army and Navy General
Hospital. Hot springs on expiration leave
OF absence, 10 Letterman General Hospital,
Preside OF san Francisco. for examination
as 10 physical fitness for service with
Philippine Scouts
FIRST Lieutenant ELLIOTT NJ. NORTON, sth
Infantry, now on leave Of absence at Fort
Logan, dctIiled general receiving service.
Second Lieutenant EDWARD A. EEERTS,
18th Infantry, TO Letterman General Hos
Leave Of absence: First Lieutenant JAMES
c. QUINN. Philippine scouts. two months.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander S. W. BRYANT. de-
tached the Nebraska; command the Yank-
Lieutenant JOHN RODGERS. detached the
Nankton, the Illinois.
Ensign r. F. FOSTER. detached the Per-
kins the Utah.
Ensign r. 5. HATCH. detached the San
Francisco: the Perkins.
Assistant Surgeon a. l.. JACOBY, detached
the Kansas the Paducah.
Assistant Paymaster a. II. MAYO, detached
the Hannibal; the Baltimore.
Paymasters CLERK ]. r. WEAVER, appoint
ed; the Vermont.
MARINE CORPS
Captain WILLIAM NJ. SMALL, commits
Captain w II. PARKER, detached marine
barracks. Boston. recruiting duty, Boston.
ceiving duty. Boston; marine barracks,
Portsmouth.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-Th
following movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
October 28-The Prairie, at saEto Domingo
City.
YORK. the Delaware, at Tompkinsville; the
oneida al Port Royale; the Whlpple the
stewart. the Hull and the Preble, at San
October 2S-The whipple the Stewart and the
Truxtun at San Diego; the Cleveland, at
Salina Cruz Mexico; the Arethusa, at Nor
folk. the Maryland at Acanulcn: ths Idahn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
INDIA TO GET HOLY ROLLER
Miss Vreeland to Sail After Giving
Her Money to Cult.

Miss Anna Helena Vreeland, OF Jersey
city. has packed her trunks and will sail
I'm a few days for India 10 establish
home for missionaries. She transferred
her property, valued at $4,000, TO the
Pentecostal cult C'Holy Rollers'Q TO have
II sold and the money employed In mis-
sionary work In India.
Mss VreeIancPs relatives endeavored 10
stOn the conveyance. alleging she was in
sane one OF the allegations being that
she refused TO do missionary work IN
Jersey city because the people were un-
convertible heathens. A physician APP
Doirted nv the court reported that she
was "A religious enthusiast but was sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

Forecast for Special LOcallties.-For Easts
ern New York, fair to-day; warmer in east
ern portion; rain tonight or ThursdayC
colder by night: brisk southwest to west
winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land, fair and continued warm to-day;
Thursday. fair and somewhat colder; mod
crate southwest 70 south winds, shifting TO
northwest Thursday.
For Virginia, fair to-day; warmer in ex-
treme southwestern portion: Thursday, fair
and colder: moderate south winds. shifting
TO northwest Thursday.
For Delaware. fair to-day: Thursday, fair
and colder: moderate to brisk southwest TO
northwest winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day; Thursday
increasing cioudiness: colder by night: south
west winds. becoming brisk, shifting 20 west
and northwest by Thursday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, increasing
cloudiness and warmer to-day. local rains
tonight or Thursday: colder Thursday; mod
crate to brisk southwest winds, becoming
northwest Thursday.
For New England. fair and warmer to-
day: Thursday. rain; brisk southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, local rains and
colder to-day. with brisk TO high west and
northwest winds; Thursday. fair and colder.
For westernf New York. local rains and
colder to-day or tonight, with brisk TO high
southwest to west winds Thursday fair and
colder