davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
PERLMUTTER ON SUFFRAGE
Rings in the Humble AmGba to
Prove His Case.

As the humble arcpba developed stom
ach by folding itself around its food 50
women would develop a voting capacity
when they got the vote This was the ar
aument advanced last night against those
who say'that women don't want IN" vote
hy Morris Perlmutter. alias Abe Potash
and sometimes known as Montague Glass
before the Stuyvcsant Equal Suffrage Gun
Of the 18th Assembly District. TN th" KIN
dcrgarten room Of the Friends Seminary
80. 20 East 18th street.
The only valid argument against wom-
ans suffrage" announced Mr.. Glass, IS
that the majority of women don't want H.
have had II explained to me- hy an "nI-
nent physician that it is biological fact
that the function prcccdcs the organ 80
Will il be with the vote
Then Mr.. Glass uttered the smIl" Of tn"
amo'ha
But understand me the creator Of IN"
inimltaLlc Mr.. Perlmuttcr adjurcd his audi
oncc. II feel this matter too strongly Il"
argue about il. I'm not arguing with any
hody-lm telling 'cm. that's all.
Mr.. Glass said that two weeks ago. at an
open debate i'm 81. Lu<c's Church, in CON
vent avenue his wife had read over the
laws passed by the Wom'n's vot" ia Colo
RADIO recently Mrs Gilbert Jones. tho
monarch of the anti camp. rose, accord
ing to Mr. Glass. and said that all thos"
laws had been in force iu New York state
for years.
Now. she knew perfectly we'll il SIN"
had looked into the matter at all, IN"
wasn't So" Nj Glass declared. That S
the trouble with these 'nntis. Either
they're ignorant or they don't tell thu
truth In short. 'a.y-thcy lie
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
NEW GARBAGE PLAN READY
Cleaning of Business Streets to
Begin at 4 A. M.

The new method of collecting the
ashes and garbage Of the city will he
started at o'clock tomorrow morning,
when seventy carts of the Department Of
street Cleaning will begin a tour of the
business streets of Brooklyn. A week
later, on May s, a proportionate number
Of carts will he put to work in Manhattan.
Commissioner Edwards says he expects
no trouble and believes that the men Will
be as much pleased with the new arrange
ment as the citizens. The idea" he said
Yesterday lis to have all the main streets
I'm the city cleaned by a. m, so that
people going to business will not have 10
hold their handkerchiefs i'm front of their
faces"
The commissioner said he met no one
who spoke against the new arrangement.
force will work from a. m. to noon. lie
figured that II would be unfair 10 the
sleeping city to start work earlier.
AT o'clock the milk wagons be6in
to make their rounds" said Mr. Edwards,
"and so we will not add much to the
noises Of the hour. ! have heard ftom
one physician. who said that any man o:
woman who did not get enough sleep by
o'clock I'm the morning should wait
until the next night
The ashes ana garbage I'm the resdeh-
tlal streets of Manhattan and Brooklyn
will he collected as usual until further
notice between 70 q m and ! y M.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
CROWDS ON THREE LINERS
Titanic Catastrophe Has Little
Effect on Ocean Travel.

Ihree big German steamships will leave
port to-day booked to capacity in their first
ana second cabin accommodations. Thus
far the loss Of the new White Star liner
Titanic has had little effect upon the east
bound business. which usually assumes
large proportions in the latter part Of April
and the first part Of May, increasing up to
the end OF July.
At a. m. the Hamburg American liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. one Of the best
paying properties of the company will
leave port for Hamburg. with an excep-
ionaly big passenger list. many OF the
travellers being booked for Plymouth and
Cherbourg. Among them are Mrs. c. r.
Barney. Mrs. James A. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert l.. Clifford, Mrs. E S. Mead
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Hartley.
The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm II will leave port at 10 a. m. for
Bremen. Cherbourg and Plymouth, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, William II.
Crocker, Charles Dillingham;, Mrs. William
f. Draper, Miss Geraldine Farrar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forbes Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Mapleson Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Slezak.
Bishop S p. Spreng Of Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Train and Frederick Town
send Martin.
Sailing at II a. m, for the Mediterranean
the Princess Irene, of the North German
Lloyd Line. will have on board Mr.. ana
Mrs. Otto Goritz, Miss Sarah Hale Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brinton philips Mrs'
Gordon Macdonald. DR.. and Mrs. Ihoihas
Joneworth. Mrs. G. Morse Ely Mr. anu
Mrs Gordon Knox Bell, Mrs. E. Z. Alex
ander and Mrs. William =. Parrish. The
IJol,and- America liner Potsdam, also well
hool,ed with travellers. will depart at 10 a.
-. o.. por,ogne-sur- Mer and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
a large propOSltlOn.

IA ldl ~
We've enlarged our facilities
for outfitting large men, men
whose chests measure Al to 81,
and can offer them complete
emancipation from the made
to-order habit-not only III
clothing, but in furnishings
hats and shoes.
CLOTHING. For years
we've sold thousands Of suits
and overcoats in these large
sizes-indicating we've been
serving our big friends fairly
well, but not nearly as well as
we intend doing from now on.
FURNISHINGS. \ ew
supplies Of big sizes in shirts
and collars up to size 20, socks
to size 13 with big legs, under
wear, pajamas; the things big
men find so hard to find in one
place.
HATS. DerbieS, soft hats
and silk hats. in sizes up to ri
about as bic as heads ever
come.
SHOES. \ mans size II is
now a recognized part Of our,
stock; rubbers in size 13.
SO we now take increased
satisfaction in asking YOU large
men to test the efficiency of "A
service not only intended to
simplify the oft pIzzling ques-
ton. "wherewithal shall a big
man be clothed" but intended
to help reduce the cost Of
living.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren ST. 18th St. Saith St.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
FIRST RAILROAD TELEGRAM
The Erie Erects Tablet to Com
memorate the Event.

Officials of the Erie Railroad Company
and other men prominent in the railroad
world will dedicate monument neat
Thursday morning indicating the spot
where the first telegraphic order was sent
in the Morse code over a commercial WIRE
The site OF this monument Is short dis-
tance west of the new station at Hartman
y Y and the party will go there by spe-
cial train.
The bronze tablet. feet high by feet b
inches wide, was designed by Charles hecA'
ON it's face is inscribed: Prom TINS station
Charles Minot, general superintendent
New York & Erie Railroad. 1S'l' issued Tue
first train order transmitted BY telegraph
This order also inscribed. is as follows
To agent and operator at Goshen: hold
the train for further orders. Conductor
and engineer day express: Kun 10 "oShe"
regardless of opposing train
At the top Of the tablet Is visnette ol
Mr. Minot. and at the bottom Is another
inscription. to the effect that the tabIot
was erected under the auspices Of the RalI-
way Telegraph Superintendents and the
Oldtima Telegraphers and Historical Asso-
citation The stone for the monument was
man estate and IS the gift Of Mrs. r. r.
Hartman.
Among those invited are President r. l..
Underwood of the Erie Railroad. President
Theodore ~ Vail Of the American Ieie-
graph and Telephone Company ana West
crn Union. Thomas A Edison. Mrs r II.
Hartman and family. Andrew Carnegie
President W =. Brown Of the Ne" YORK
Central. President " ~ Truesdale If th"
Delaware. Iackawanna & Western, Presi-
dent II =. Dwight of tn" Great Northwest
cru Telegraph Company, 'laronc" -. MAJ
KAY. president of 'he Postal Telegraph ''ii'
rauy. and President !. y. B"th'li "i 'he
New York Telephone Company. Inc party
will leave Jersey CITY AZ 1920 O'Clock on
Thursday morning. and luncheon VIII t"
served ON the return trip
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
HEALERS IN DIVORCE SUIT
Christian Scientists Make
Charges Against Each Other.

Tho applicaton Of Mrs Lillian Young
Charters for almony pending the trial Of
her suit for a divorce from Charles Char
tcrs was adjourned yesterday 10y Vice
Chancellor Stevenson. I'm Jersey city, until
to-day, before him. at Paterson. They are
Christian Science healers of New York
Mrs. Charters is the daughter Of General
s. B. NJ. Young. governor general of the
National Soldiers Home at Washington.
Charters began suit FOR divorce last
year, but dropped IT, he says, because Of
love for his wife Then Mrs. Charters
started suit Charters's answer, fled yes
terday SAYS they were married in Ocsober
1895. I'm 1913 Mrs. Charters, he says met
Thomas l. Temple. of Texas, an oil
king" and in May. 1910, Mrs. Charters Wis
tied the Temple home, in San Antonio,
Tex, for ten days.
In her petition Mrs. Charters alleges de
sertion, and adds that her husband was
named as a correspondent in divorce suit
brought in London and that the charge
against him was proved. Charters denies
the charge was proved. He blamcs Temple
for Mrs Charters's change of heart.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
RECLUSE LEFT S167,228
Aged Bankers Estate Goes to
Nieces and NepheWs.

Manuel A. Martinez, who died on July
9, 1911. at the Broadway Central Hotel.
where he had lived for the thirty years
recluse. left an estate valued at sl67.22S.
This is the valuation placed on IT by the
transfer tax appraisal filed in the Surro-
gates Office yesterday by Wallace S.
Fraser. Deputy state Controller.
Mr.. Martinez was a Spaniard. and he
lived in this city thirty-hve years. He
spoke little English. met no people except
perhaps one of his nephews and was
mystery to all who knew him. His father
intended that ne should be a priest and
against the boys wishes placed him in
monastery. Life there proved too irksome
10 him. and ne departed as soon as he
could.
About that time he took a deep-seated
dislike 10 the Church. and later he became
a non.beHever in all religion. When he
came to New York Mr.. Martinez took
charge OF the banking business left by bis
brother. After five years as banker he
retired. He took quarters at the Broadway
Central Hotel. and for the greater part Of
his thirty years there had as his only COM
parlons the many volumes of philosophical
works that made up his fine library. He
had travelled practically all over the world,
and, as he said. there was nothing more
for him to sec.
However. the report Of the transfer tax
appraiser shows that the queer old man
knew how to invest his money. He had
stock In the Spanish Bank Of Cuba valued
at S34,oS7 bonds of the Broadway & Seventh
Avenue Railway valued at s20,SoO, bonds OF
the Columbus q Ninth Avenue Railway,
N9.soc. and bonds of the Lexington Avenue
& Pavonia Ferry Railway. $4,000.
A part OF the estate was divided among
six nieces and nephews. The residue, which
was the largest share, went TO his nephew
Ramiro Trapote Ramirez, who received
xl14 21S
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following petitions IN bankruptcy
were Hlrd Yesterday.
GEORGF o STANLEY who did busi-
ueas as tho Tlr.'tI, Elevator Machinery
MaintounnUo .nmplu, No 70 Beekman
rttoet. Involuntary Creditors The Mac
euhrr WHITE Moon Company f535. Patter-
son Brother NW and tho " w Johns
Manyiils COMPANY So Nathan Smyth. re-
ceiv'I. bond. r"o Lisbilities, 5000; as
cots 3 .i0
TOsEpH STEVENSON No "a West i2sth
street, voluntary Liabilities, $3.50, as
sets. $50 Creditors The Delaware Lack
swanna and Western Coal Company, $3.50.
the Mott Haven Company. S,i52; ". A.
Martin Estate. &.ls0, Richard Webber Es-
tate Nloo, +. ~. & A. H. Chappell. 1895
and John &. Haddock e. Co. S2s55
THE HOFFMAN DRY GOODS COMPA-
NY. No. las Ridge street. involuntary
Creditors: Joseph Goodman. $3.50: Louis Me
ran. $50, and Samuel Kulkin, $500. Liabili-
ties $1,000: assets $3.50.
DANIEL q. LANG, tailor. No 3 West
i2d street. voluntary. Liabilities. 2,sSi; as
sets Nsl.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
SUES LARGEST SHIP AFLoAT
Owner of Tug Declares Olympic DAM
aged His Boat Through Negligence.

suit in admiralty was filed yesterday
in the United States District Court against
the steamship Olympic. of the White star
Line. by Peter Cahill. who asked for the
recovery Of $1,000 for damages INFLICTED
upon his tugboat the o. l.. Hallehbeck' by
the largest steamship afioat."
Cahill alleged that while the Hallenteck
was assisting in the docking Of the Olym-
pic, on June q. 1911. the starboard propeller
of the steamship was reversed at full speed.
and the suction drew his tugboat so close
10 the liner that the huge propeller shat
tered the tugs stern frame, ruddcr, wheel
shaft and plates The accident was due to
negligence of those In charge of the Olym-
pic, Cahll asserted. and therefore he asked
that process be issued against the steam
ship Olympic, her engines. boilers apparel
and furniture.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
UTAH COPPER SHAREHOLDERS.

There are between $500 and 400 stock
holders on the books Of the Utah Copper
Company as owners of It's 1,6DoO outstand-
ing shares of stock. The largest single In
terest is the Guggenheim Exploration Com
pany. which owns 4o4.5o4 shares. The FIX
ploration company. however. appears on
the Utah's stock lists as holder OF only
~, ,sae shares. so 1t is apparent that the
remainder Of the companys holdings are
under other headings, and a clew appears
IN the holdings OF w J. Yates OF lH.ooS
shares.
The largest individual owner of Utah
stock IL Spencer Penrose, who Is credited
with 5000 shares The Penrose family
owns total of 95,3A shares, and the
Cuagenheim family total of 6,S1S shares.
The Bankers Trust Company Is on the list
Tor s0,A10 shares.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. 7. T. M.
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines tyia san
FrauciscoD-U Trausport........ May !, $50
Japan. COUca, china tvia seattle
tDranp .......... ....... ...t'. MAY l. p'"'
'"ai Tamba Mar Maru "''. 10 ',' May 2 $50
iCImina ''....''...'..'.......' May ,. 80
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China. Phil
Korea ...,',...............M May :, $50
Hawaii (vla san Francisco Sierra May 6. $50
Hawaii, FIJI Islands Samoan isl
Victoria,"Marama ......e........M ~ May TO- $50
"a %amads M,ru .'.'S '.o''' May 10. C:3o
vctor2" I' Empress OF i nd@ May Il. d.3o
Ic1and. nd, Australia May u. 30
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
WIDOW OF DELABARRE WINS
Jury Sets Aside Will That Gave His
Nurse S150,000.

After being out about an hour a jury In
the Supreme Court at White Plains yester-
day brought in verdict setting aside the
will OF the late Dr. Walter T.. Delaoarre
prominent New York physician. The viii
gave the entire estate. valued at about
$500 TO Anna Sees, a nurse OF the physi-
clan and a contestant with Mrs. Frances
FreeIand Bagaman Delabarre, the WIDOW
OF the deceased. who now gains possession
Of the estate unless an appeal is taken
Under the provisions OF the Will OF Ut.
Delabarre his widow was cut off without
cent, and for this reason the contest pro.
ceedngs were brought. II ives claimed
during the trial that undue influence was
exercised over the physician by Miss sees
while ne was seriously i'll. and that he SUI
fered from delusions that his brother,
college. was In a conspiracy to get pos
session Of his estate.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
E. H. GARY GIVES $4,000
For Sea Lifesaving Exhibits, with
Same Amount from Unknown.

Ex-Judge Ebert II. Gary on behalf Of
the United States Steel Corporation, has
presented the American Museum of Safety
with 5000 to be used toward obtaining a
collection of the best devices for saving
life at sea, as a permanent exhibit for
demonstration and study. free to the public
The museum, which was incorporated
last year, also announces, through It's
president. Arthur Williams another gift
OF 5000 for research work I'm connection
with industrial poisons, The donor signs
as Unknown Friend" The museum head
quarters are az No. % West 39th street
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
GOSLIN SUIT DISMISSED
Get Rich-Quick'' Mans Wife Fails
to Appear in Action.

The action for divorce brought by Mrs
Una r. Goslin against Alfred r. Goslin,
the "get-rich-quick' man. who left this
city few years ago TO live in Paris, was
dismissed yesterday by Justice Page. When
tie case was called Mrs. Goslin did not ap-
pear either in person or by counsel.
Mrs. Goslin named as correspondent Miss
Anna Irene Magher. who was Goslins ste
nographer and from whom the wife had
obtained a judgment for S0,ooo for the
a'ienatiau Of her husbands affections
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
sop.ca I'M Now York for Hankow.

Seneca ua1 New York for Hankow.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 2a-Thames ,Br,. SS MeW York
punkirk April 27-Tahor 'Nor. New York
Rotterdam. April 27-trancesco Ciampa dtaD'
New York via II Nichaels
Glasgow, April 2o-ealhoTma 'hp' Ne" 10TH
via Movle. , -, a., 81.
via Madeira for West Africa
Algiers. April - -Fcrnandina OBr). New York
tIa,ro a SnrW 2s La Bqctagno Gr,. New York
Copenhagen. April 26-"ilihommen ~er'' New
st Michaols. CiH April IS orotava Br southamp-
ton for New York via Barbados, Colon
r,sbsnaSd .Sd'O" April % Mauretania tBp. New
York for Liverpool (and proceeded at $40
Antwerp, % April 20 IApand (BeIs,. New York
,;ibratar' April 27-Indrsye CBr. New York
for Hong Kong: April 20. Carpathia tBr)
New York for Naples and Genoa.
Calcutta. April Taunfels Ger. New York
Port said April 90 Bloemfonten Rrl. New
York for Yokohama; Koranns (BD, New
York for Jeddsh. Calcutta, etc
SAILED.
u,,r. ApriI o7-IA Provence lFr). New York
t;ibraltar April 2o-Ivernia dD. from Naples
for New York.
Havro April q Gsroine 4.r1i6 Mr New ssv York Sns
Narvik April % Wakefield 'Br,. New York.
shields, April 2s-Kioto dBu from HuD. New
nsTbsdos' April 2s. 5 p m -Vasari tBrD from
Ruenos Ayres, Mouteyideo and Rio de
Janero). New York
Grengemouth. April 28-Borgesiad tNor. New
York.
uull' April 27-Frsncisco tsr,, New York
Loulogne. April q. 10 , mrNoordam Dutch
from Rotterdam, New York
,'herbours. April IS. m-Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm fGer) from Bremen and South
ampton. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar April 2o-Kura tBr. New York for
Genoa. -
Sagres April 2S--Duca d Aosta utaD, New York
for Naples and Genoa.
Lizard April 2s-Phpbus Ger. New York for
-; roth, Luciline tBrl New. York for
Rouen.
Perrin, April 27-Willesden tBr,. Manila and Co
lombo for New York. Gogovale tBr,, New
York and Newport News via Port Said
sciIly April 20 Excelsior Ger. New York for
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Finland reported as 2s3 miles east ot
SANDY Hook az noon yesterday. is expected to
dock this forenoon
The Mnnetonka reported as 243 miles east ot
Sandy Hook AT ~ m yesterday. IS expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported as
$50 miles east NJ Sandy Hook ar m yester-
Gay IL expected 10 dock Wednesday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 800. sunset. 6:55. moon sets, A:2s
moons age. r.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

The death by drowning on Sunday OF
George Borup. who was to have been one
oe the heads Of the Crocker Land eXpedi-
tion OF the American Museum of Natural
History. has temporarily upset the plans
made for the long trip to the Arctic regions
DR. Lucas. director of the museum, said
yesterday that a meeting would be held to
decide on the action to be taken.
The death Of Mr.. BOrup was great
shock to US all" said the director and
especially TO DR. Hovey. who was a close
friend and was associated with him in the
preparations for the trip Mr.. Borup
work. we believe. would have been of great
advantage 10 the museum
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
FIND GEORGE BORUP'S BODY
Companion Drowned with Him
Also Picked Up in Sound.

Crescent Beach, Conn. April 2s.-The BODY
of Winship Case. of Norwich, Conn, who
was drowned with George Borup Of New
York, from a power canoe off this point
yesterday. was recovered this forenoon
and removed TO the Case cottage. The
body was brought to the surface about a
quarter OF a mile off shore by the use Of
a trawling machine.
George Borup's body was later found near
the place at which that of Case was
picked up, This also was taken TO the
Case cottage. where, after tho medical ex-
aminer had made his call. arrangements
were made for removal Mr.. Case, the
father, who Is here, will take the body Of
his son 10 Norwich. That of Borup will
probably go either to New Haven or New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIEEt

Singapore. April 2g-Indramayo fBr) New
York Ia Colombo for Hons Kong etc:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Steamers Santiago. Brunswick. Bohemian
(Brl London: Norheim Nor Puerto Corte2.
Lucy Nen. Wilmington. Princess Anne. Nor
folk and Newport News Narowitne Dutch,
Trinidad. Csirndon (Br), Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
ROJAS IS SUMMONED
TO REBEL CAPITAL

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
Ell PASO, March lit is compar-
atively quiet today following the de-
parture \of General Rojas and $50 reb-
els for Chihuahua. Rojas was sum-
moned to Chihuahua following reports
to the rebel commander there that he
and his soldiers were responsible for
looting and pillaging Juarez.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
MORE MINERS STRIKE

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsI
BERLIN, March 1l.-A thousand
coal miners throughout Germany
struck this morning, following the re-
fusal of action of employers on the
wage demands. In eighty districts
meetings are being held to consider
striking.
The soldier detail in the affected re-
gions has been doubled. Seventy-five
thousand are out in the Ruhl district
In the Prussian fields the miners
are needing the strike order Leaders
say the industry will be paralyzed
tomorrow. Christian Socialist miners
approved the demands, but refused to
strike.
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PARIS, March 1.-THE Mining Fed
GRAFTON announces that 60 per cent of
the coal miners, 100000, have agreed
to abstain from liquor during the
strike. The French miners have
obeyed an order to Participate in a
24-hOur strike
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11

.partment is eagerly awaiting advices
from it's agents. Every precaution has
been taken for the safety of the Amer
leans. Diplomats believe the battle
will settle the fate Of Hadero and the
entire future of Mexico.
All American women and children
have been ordered to leave TorreOn
and surrounding cities. The railroads,
it is stated, will run trains until the
last moment to carry them to safety.
Foreign male residents of TorreOn
have barricaded an enclosure filled
with ammunition and will be prepared
to defend their lives, if either bellig-
erent attacks them.
The latest rebel plans indicate that
Orozco's command will remain at Chi
huahua and Salazar with 5000 will at
tack TorreOn. The battle is expected
before Wednesday.
The main body OF federals under
General Villa is advancing from Tor
reOn to meet SalaZar. The state de-
partment reports say the state of Du-
range is seething with sedition and
rebellion. Hundreds Of Americans are
reported besieged in Velardena.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
BOATS ARE MISSING

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN DIEGO, March 11.-SiX small
fishing boats. each carrying a captain
and two men, are missing. Perhaps
they were lost in Saturdays and Sun
days storm. A coast patrol has been
established
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
NOW COMES FROST

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-The
weather prediction is: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, severe frost in the morn
ing: light north wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11

the ground moist underneath the sur
face.
This morning was considerably cool
er, the mountains being well capped
with snow, while the wind had died
down and the air was clear and invig-
Grating.
The storm resulted in an inch and
a half of rain in Los Angeles and a
good soaking for all Southern Califor-
mia, continuing the good work begun
by the storm of a week previous.
The coast is now assured pasturage
in the near future, though it's hay
crop will be short and there will be
practically no grain in the southern
third of the state.
Gale Most Violent
SAN DIEGO, March 11.-San Diego
was visited Saturday by the most ter
rife wind storm in it's history, when
at 3:45 O'Clock a wind which had be-
gun previously at the rate of 81 miles
an hour attained velocity of 43 miles
The highest rate previously recorded