davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17

san Juan H. 10 the Insulsr Line. with II pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived al the bar Al i'o'
pm. ~ n,
and 81 Vincent. c " December = 10 DAME
Bacon. with wood. Arrived at the Bar Al S'I'
pm. ,
Steamer Manchlonea (Nor), Port Antonio. 70
the United Fruit Co. with paie eengers anu
mdse Passed in Sandy Hook az :3e y m. 81,
Steamer COmus, New orleans December ~,
20 the Southern Pacific Co, with passengers
and mdse Passed In Quarantine at 1O' IN.
Steamer FL Oriente Galveston December IV.
20 the Southern Pacific Co with mdse. Passed
I'm Quarantine at $50 a
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co WIN
mdse Passed I'm Quarantine at 6;0s m
Steamer Florida. Port Arthur 10 the texas
oil co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine az
S:2s a -.
Steamer Comanche. Jacksonville December l3
and Charleston a. 20 the clyde IS CO. WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine AZ
3:36 IN.
Steamer Pathfinder. Port Tampa for chrome.
y J. 10 the New York and Porto Rico - 80.
with mdse. Passed i'm Sandy Hook at $50
m -
Sandy Hook j. Dec 10, 0:3O m-Nlnd
northwest: light breeze clear; smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers Grosser Kurf0rst (Ger, Baltimore:
Californian Puerto Mexico; Gut Hell 0erl'
Tuxpan: Madison Norfolk and Newport News.
Roma (FrD. Marseilles via Providence. fraiglna
n}r. Yokohama via Newport News; Coppendme
Dutch, Demerars; FL Dia, NeT orleans .
Sirius Ger. London: North Point (Brl' new
port News.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
DINNER FOR PROF. CARTER
Director of American Academy in
Rome Guest of Trustees.

The trustees Of the American ACADEMY
in Rome. which recently consolidated with
the American School of Classical Studies
there. gave a dinner last night at the
University Club for Professor Jesse Bene-
dict Carter. the newly appointed director
Of the academy who is about to return
IN Italy. The guests were entertained
with a lecture by Professor Carter Illus
trated with stereopticon views showing
tho progress that is being made by the
American students in Rome, also showing
the work done on the new building oi
tho academy. which is being erected on
the site Of the villa Aurela Janiculum.
Those present at the dinner included IL
n Adams Herbert Adams. Allison V. AT
,,o,,r +. n. Blashheld, W. A. Boring
George W Breck, Howard G. Butler. John
!. Codwalader, Frank Miller Day. Robert
~ de Forest. J. c. Egbert. Theodore y.
Elv D. c. French, Cass Gilbert, Thomas
Uastings ". n. Kendall. ". V. King, [.
crart La Farge. " Everit Macy. George
u Mcclellan. w. r. Mead, f. {. Moore
n siddons Mowbray. the Rev. Ansoh
pbeIps stokes. Dr.. Francis l.. Patton. John
- pine George p. Post, Edward Robin
son and Andrew r. west
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
.HACCLE OVER SUBWAYS .
B. R. T. and InterbOrough Seek
to Shift Burden of Interest.
TO LET MORE CONTRACTS
Service Board Clearing Path for
New Links of System-City
Balks at New Burdens.

There were further conferences yester-
day afternoon i'm regard to the contracts
for the construction Of new subways
which arc to be entered into between the
city and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and the Intorborough RAPID
Transit Company. IT is hoped that an
agreement will be reached this week, 50
that the advertising of the contracts may
be begun next week.
Chairman Wilcox Of the Public Service
Commission. Controller Prendergast ana
Borough President McAneny first had
long talk with President Williams ana
Mr.. Yeomans. counsel, of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. II mas prac-
tically been agreed now that on the mat
ter of interest on the 100000 borrowed
by the railroad company for the construc-
ton of subways the company snail ne
allowed To charge to the construction ac-
count interest on such moneys as may ne
segregated each year TO pay Tor CON
struction To be done in that year; also
that the interest on the remaining moneys
shall be paid by the Brooklyn kapld
Transit Company. with the understanding
that it shall be reimbursed for such pay
ments from the net profits over period
of years after the lines become seIf-sup-
porting
one bone OF contention is left. however.
II is represented by $1,000. This is the
amount that II is figured it will cost the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company To
carry the 100000 from the time II was
borrowed. on October /, until the third
week I'm January. when II is hoped the
contracts will be entered into ana the
first segregation OF moneys VIII be made.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
contends that the city should make pro-
vision to reimburse the company Tor thls
sum The city's representatives are TAX
Ing the position that the city should DE
responsible I'm no way for the moneys OF
the company prior to the time that Il
enters into a formal contract with the
city.
There are a number of miner points in
the contracts that are still under discus
sion hut they are trivial and no difficulty
will be found in strengthening them out
After the representatives Of the Brook
lvn Rauid Transit Company mad gone
President Shonts OF the lnterhorough had
a session with Chairman Wilcox ana ms
colleagues in so framing the contracts as
to give the Iuterborough the same advah-
tage that is 10 bc enjoyed by the BROOK
lyu Rapld Transit Company IN the matter
OF interes; OF construction moneys.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
CLARK ARRESTED AGAIN
Man Who Sent Others to Prison
Faces Larceny Charge.

Walter J.. Clark who was arrested IN
the Windsor Trust Company investiga-
tion which grew out of the alleged theft
Of the Heinze copper securities, was ar
rested again Yesterday by Detective
Thomas. Of the District Attorneys office
and was held for the grand jury on a
grand larceny charge by Magistrate Bar
low. i'm the Tcmbs court. He was released
on $3.50 bail.
II is alleged that on August. 10 Clark
stole two shares OF stock. valued at $50.
from Walter Althause. broker. OF No.
l3O Pearl street. Mr.. Althause says that
on that date he gave the stock 10 Clark
to negotiate a loan. and that later Clark
gave him S20 which, Clark said. was the
money advanced on the stock. Mr.. Alt
hause investigated further and found, he
said that the stock was sold, and not
put mp as security. and he charges clark
with the theft Of the stock
Clark was arrested OF a larceny charge
in 1909. during the investigation into the
affairs of the Windsor Trust Company.
lie got off. however because OF the aid
he gave the District Attorney as a Wit
ness for the prosecution. He was a wit
ness at that time against Charles Katz
and Donald L. Persch. I'm November
1910. he testified. against Arthur \. Dun
ply, who was convicted Of the larceny
oc $1,000 from the Anglo-South American
Bank
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
DISPUTE CARRERE SITE
Stover and Committee at Odds Over
Location of Memorial on Drive.

Dom Barber. secretary and treasurer
Of the committee which has charge Of
the proposed memorial on Riverside Drive
10 John NJ. Carrere. said Yesterday 1t was
hoped to begin work on the memorial N
the spring. There Is a difference OF opih-
ion, however. between the members OF
the committee and Park Commissloner
Slower as to the site. Mr.. Barber SAID
the committee wanted the memorial
placed at s2d street and Riverside Drive,
while Commissioner Stover favors a site
at lO7th street
When Commissioner Slower was ap-
proacked on the matter he said:
II think the site at 10Th street IS the
best. but / am open TO conviction.
MIR. Barber said the committee ala not
want the Carrere memorial to be so near
the Firemen's Memorial as suggested by
the Park Commissioner 1t was too small
he said. 10 be in line with the larger ones
EARNED for the Drive above Tooth street
The committee has collected about sl6-
600 1t is hoped TO have enough to also
create a Carrere memorial at the Amerl-
can Academy I'm Rome, to when MT Car
rere bsqueathed many books.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
MRS. RYCROFT DROPS SUIT
Woman Sought to Recover
S171O0O from H. G. Pierce.

Mrs. Alice c. RycrOft who sued Henry
Clav Pierce. Of the Waters-Pierce on
Company. to recover securities valued at
s1-t o0o. which she said she turned over
10 him ard which she further alleged NJ
converted 10 his own use. discontinued
bar suit in the Supreme Court Yesterday.
The action Of Mrs Eycrott has oe'n In
court several times. First she Obtained
Judgment against Pierce when Doc iaii"d
TO appear at the trial Following TINS
proceeding. Mrs. Rycroft took out an eX-
ecution against the oil mans yacht. Later
the Appellate Division decided that lleI'e
should have an opportunity Of defending
the suit at q trial and the Judgment was
vacated.
Justice Page signed an order last week
directing Pierce 10 appear IN court to De
examined in the suit When the case
came up yesterday st was announced 1t
had been discontinued by a stipulation
between the plaintiff and the defendant
the details OF which were not stated.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
SAY FIRE INSPIRED ARSON
Salvage Men Declare Manufacturer
Made Use of Opportunity.

Hevman Wunderlch, an umbrella man
ulacturer. OF No. JOS Broadway. Brook
lvn was arrested yesterday afternoon
charged with setting fire to the loft under
his own. A fire. due. IL is said. TO an eX-
pIosion. broke out in the building next
door. No. iG3 Broadway. A. O'Clock.
Three alarms were sent IN, and while
fbe blaze was at It's height two salvage
rcen. william J. Allen and William i.
Coleman. who were protecting No lO1'
said they found Wunderich lighting a
nile Of kerosene soaked rags on the sec
ond floor.
He was locked up in the Bedford avenue
etstion where he admitted he was 800 in
debt ard carried heavy fire insurance.
The fire in No 103 made such headWly
that by the time the fremen arrived the
building. which is owned by Ensel &
riair No. 184 Broadway, was complete
loss The damage is estimated at $l6ocJ
most OF which IS covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
WHlTRIDGE WARNS P. S. G.
Threatens Prosecution for AT
tacks" on Third Avenue.

+. W. Whitridgc. president OF Inc lhlI"
Avenue Railroad COMPANY In a letter 10
the Public Service Commission under date
of December H. threatened TO invoke the
Criminal Code against the commission II
that body persisted in attacking the com
pany and its securities.
You have nothing 10 fear from me eN-
cent a correction OF inaccuracies. wrote
Mr.. Whtridge but you must be made
To understand the fact-of which YOU are
apparently not aware-that people VINO
own securities are extremely sensitive to
things which are said about them. and it
is quite possible that II YOU persist IN
your attacks on this corporation and its
securities. YOU will put yourselves In some
peril
MI. Whuridge's letter was iu reply 10
an order from the commission changing
and modifying an order filed against the
corporation in February, providing for an
amortization fund by setting aside $4,000
a wear from the gross earnings Of the
compauy for the purpose Of making up
The difference between the value Of the
property mortgaged and the face value OF
the bonds which were authorized by the
commission.
Commenting on Mr.. Whitridge's letter
Yesterday an Official OF the commission
said that Mr Whitridge should be de-
lighted at the modification Of the commis-
sion's order Of last February, instead Of
threatening to invoke the Criminal Code
against it.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
BUTTER TRUST TO STOP
FIXING THE PRICES
EIgIn Board of Trade ForestaIIS
Government Action Aimed
at Its Dissolution.
COST WILL BE LOWERED
Quotations Committee, Which
Arbitrarily Made Prices for
IT Years, Abolished
After Hot Contest.

LlgIn. H., Dec. To- In tho most eXclt-
ing annual meeting in its history the
Elsin Board Of Trade to-day abolished
the practice Of seventeen years standing
OF arbitrarily fixing the price Of butter
by itS quotation committee. and adopted
a plan to have the board itself determine
the price OF butter, based on actual sales.
The action came aS a result of suit
recently FLED by tie federal government
for dissolution of the board. In its bill
the government mentioned the quotation
committee as one Of the means used by
the alleged butter trust 10 control prices.
Reorganization Of the board and amend
ment Of its rules were the culminatiOn OF
a bitter fight for control of the orSaaiza-
tior wagcd for many years between the
commission. or selling interests, and the
producers
Led by James 7. Younger Of Chicago.
the commission to-day elected a board
of FIVE directors, abolished the quotation
committee and made a number of other
important changes.
Defeated at every turn. the producers
faction. under the leadership OF Joseph
Newman. left the hall before the reor-
eaniza tion programme had been put
through and threatened TO soon organize
a rival board.
Among changes in the rules adopted
is one lowering the quality standard OF
butter TO score o. points in summer
months and 90 points in winter months.
The present requirement is % points in
tine test throughout the year Another
oil htt f.r
sold the same week IN which L is MADE
and that all prices are 10 be made from
either Flgin or Chicago, instead OF from
the shipping point
Several Department Of Justice agents
attended the meeting and took notes OF
the proceedings.
James =. Younger said.
This fight was begun seventeen years
ago by myself and a few others ana We
nave kent il up ever since. me price OF
butter should he determined 10y tHt dctuS'
sales and the law Of supply ana utiilaI.u. ~.
/ think this ac.iOu meets the oblecuohS
made by the government IN It's SulJ loI
the dissolution of the board ana VIII Ie
sult in lowering the cost of butter 10 the
consumer
Joseph Newman said.
The producers are talking of orGaniz-
ing a separate board OF their own as a
result of to-days action. The change in
the rules will not benefit tn" pubic IN
snv way. SO far as ! can see. II deals
a blow 10 the producer of butter and gives
the fixing of prices TO the commission
men.
The following directors favorable 70 the
commission men faction were elected:
Charles Fl Potter. Elgin; Fred GreH
Johnson Creek. Wis. J. p. Mason Elgin;
=. G.. Hawley. Rlngwood, H., ana +. r.
Moles Chicago.
Most of the voting was done by proxy
the leader Of each faction having been
busy for a week getting members pledged
on the question.
The newly elected directors will meet
next Monday and elect officers. c. H.
Potter is slated for reelection as presl-
dent
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
c,sd IN the United states District Court yes
terday:
r,Cop ATIVE STAINED GLASS COM
Nv No 48 Washington Square south tin
to,,,ntarto Liabilities. 81 so9; assets, $1,000"
sANTrF,I, COOPER. No. sE3sf Ihifd avenue
Tbe Bronx Involuntary Liabilities So'OVO'
sfffloSIFFsoN e. SELTzER. No sS White street %
or,oi,ntsry1. Liabilities, $50 OOO' assets $40
600 p.pTtr living at the Grand
,-,Inn Hotel voluntary. Liabilities SZZ'f9'
no eSsHWA sf5ySSA RZENBURK & SAMPLER; No ?oI4
eoYentb avenue dnvoluntory). Liabilities 81
''g' THOMAS NJ VINToN, No. i05 ,o.,a PARK ave
- Srolnntaryl Liabilities. S4l,lO". assets
500. ,,.p~ No 30 East 18Th street
J,,2,ar,a Liabilities s2.6ll; assets. - -
N9%iGUTTI.IfB & LEVINE, formerly az No, u
p,eeCkeT street voluntary. Liabilities N'-
G92 assets, - ,-,,rv p.afora Village
- voluntary Liabilities S4'd"'' assets
N;SyJyiyER G. MEAD. Bedford Hills' ,No T.
e,,,,tsr'S Liabilities. 81 .S4t: assets, >JtV
NptWTe q MEAD Bedford tliIs: y, /. No'-
,,ntary). Liabilities. 1920. assets sV'I'
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. l6.
ORDERS IssUEp.-Tne following or
ders have teen issued:
AIMA

Major HARRY l. FETTJS. guarternaster
corps. from office chief quartcrmaster corps.
on expiration present leave Oi absence, 10
Fort Monroe for duties indicated. quarter
master Fort Monroe. district quartermds er,
artillery district Ot Chesapeake Bay, con
structing quartermaster. Fort Monroe, vice
Major LT1Z VAIL. 30 Infantry. ana ~
cnarge equipment Transports az NeNp2st
News vice Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE i.
DOWNEY. quartermaster corps.
Major LtrZ VAIL. 30 Infantry on fellel
from Fort Monroe. e. his regiment
First Lieutenant CLAIRE r. BENNL T.
from i7th 20 9Th Infantry.
First Lieutenant HORN-Bl EVANS, from
9th % l7th Infantry
First Lieutenant HENRY 7. BULL. l"tn cav
airy detailed professor military sciences ana
tactics. Cornell University. ithaca. y. L
Second Lieutenant DONALD II. CONNOLLY.
corps nf engineers. 10 Fort Sill Tor test I'D
horssmunshlp - -
Second Lieutenant GEORGE i. PAL IN ."th
cavalry. to West Point.
Chaplain WALLACE n WATTS. 9th Int1n-
try from Plattsburs barracks. December -
t0 hts regiment ~
Leaves 0f absence. captain EDWIN j.
NOWLEN infantry assigned 2sth lnfah-
t-vI. two months. Captain STEPHEN o.
FTQUA. infantry assigned Zen imam
fryI twenty days on relief from present
duties. Captain SAMUEL A. SMOKE. re-
tired two months. Captain MATTHEW r..
HANNA. cavalry. one month. captain
HALSTEAD DOREY. General stan. as
signed am Infantry. two months. second
lieutenant OCTAVE DE CARRE. coast ar
tUIcry one month and ten days. captain
JOHN NJ MORGAN. f2th Cavalry. one
month on rel,ef from army service scnooIs'
Fort LcaItuWorth.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
HELD AS A SWINDlER
Max Frank Arrested for Vic
timizing New York Firms.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. i6-Charged with OBJ
tanning clothing and woollen goods valued
at 1l0o0o under false pretences from New
York manufacturer. Max Frank was
held without ball here to-day 20 await
requisition.
New York detective testified that
Frank had falsely represented himself oy
using the names Of Wholesale dealers
here. Il is asserted that he also operated
IN Germany. Switzerland and France.
According 90 Deputy Polio, Commis-
sioner Dougherty. the complainant in the
Frank case is the Elliott Bigelow & Son
Company. Of No. A. West l7th street. aud
Frank Is accused OF having obtained, on
February Il last cloth valued at 500 by
representiug himself as buying for the
firm OF NJ. Frank. OF Philadelphia. The
goods. according TO the complaint, We're
shipped. and Frank received them at the
railroad station. after which he disposed
OF them. Then it was discovered that the
firm OF NJ Frank had given no order and
had no such representative az M.
Frank"
Mr. Dougherty said the Credit Mems
Association had been after the prisoner
for some time and that he had been
operating ian different parts OF the coun-
try. He said merchants had been duped
10 the amount Of about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
CHARLES A. kEENE
AOn Importer Of Diamonds
lou Broadway. New York
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KELLY WILLIAM P.-PCRSUANT TO AN
order of Hon Frank v Miilard. Surrogate or
Westchester County. notice Is hereby given to
the creditors OF William p Kelly. late OF 6i0
Palisade Avenue, Yonkers. New York. de
ceased. to present their claims against said de
ceased TO the said Surrogate OF Westchester
County az his Office In White Plains. y Y, OF
or before the 10Th day Of January 1913. TO
enable the Surrogate 10. determine the amount
II the bond 90 De required from the under
signed as Administrator a OF the Estate of SAID
deceased. and that II Is her Intention 10 apply
for Letters of Administra tion upon the estate
Of said deceased. pursuant 20 that provision Of
Section 266s OF the Code OF civil Procedure
Which provides that where the next " kin
consent the penalty of the Bond need not eN
ceed double the amount of the claims OF
creditors presented to the Surrogate as therein
provided. but that no bond 20 given shall be
for less than Five thousand ts5,oOOoO) Dollars
Dated December ~. 1912
EMMA T. KELLY.
Wife of said Deceased.
ELLERY T. AE5EE. Petitioners Attorney.
Office and Dostofnce address, Dohbs Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, Decem
Der l6, 1912.
ARRIVED

steamer Bermudran (Br), Bermuda December
IA 10 A T. Outerbrdge co, with II pas
soneers mails ana mdse. Arrived AZ the b@'
It 30 "a m ~ -,
steamer crown o. Navarro d3rl. DemersrS a
peesuber Z Trinidad and Grenada " 10 he
'rlL.dad shipping and Trading 60, with pas-
= 80 a o.. q A..
steamer Coamo. Ponce December ;: MAYA.
guez 9 ana san Juan H. 70 the New YORK ill anu
porto Rico Ss Co. with 80 passengers. mans
,uJ t-lse Arrived az the Bar al 3 30 m.
steamer Ouba lBr). Bermuda December ~.
N Sapderson a son. with 80 passengers. maiIs
and rld~e Arrived az the Bar al ~ ~ III.
S,aar,er jamestown Newport News and
Norfolk TO The old Dominion - co, with pas
sengers ana mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
lO:3S o n. . 49,, -
bcr o3 10 lanes Arksll & 60. with mdss. Ar
rived al the Bar At II 10 IN
steamer = y Luck anbach Ponce Decempe,
Arroyo .. Aguadilla = Mayasue% w anu
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
To-Day and Tomorrow
| Carat so
Rings OJ

You will make no mistake To at least look
at these Ladies' single stone Diamond Rings
we offer at $50 per Carat. Before doing 50
step into the nearest reliable jewelry store
and ask TO see a Ladies' l-Carat single stone
Diamond Ring. When you are told the price
you will realize what this sale means to you.
Every one OF these Diamonds have the fire
and Iustre OF Diamonds costing 100000, and
you will say 80 when you see them. We nave
"A million dollars worth OF Diamonds to show
YOU since 1881 Uhirty zone years ago) ""
have -old Diamonds direct 10 the consumer.
See our window display of over half "A
million dollars worth Of Diamonds. All
plainly marked S. to 81. 100000.
Observe our valuation and price ~ some
other Single Stone Diamond Rings 10 be
oHared nj fhis sale.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
rtah a, navy yard New York. the standish.

Utah. at navy yard, New York the stahdish'
at Norfolk. t,
December 1.-THE Montgomery. al Pensacola :
the Rainbow and the Saratoga, az Shanghai
the virginia. the Georgia. the Rhode isia"'
and the Illinois at Boston.
SAILED
December fs-The Ii from Lynnhsven Bay
Tor Norfolk IN.
December 1.-THE Utah. from TompkinsvllIe
Tor navy yard. New York. the Vulcan, irou,
Galveston for Guantanamo; the DAVIS az ~
tbe Fox from Bremerton for Seattle; the
Niinresota the Kansas. the Michigan ana we
South Carolina. from Vera Cruz Tor hsn'p
ton Roads the jenkins, from Nortolh TOT o
cruise. ,
December I5-The Supply, from olonsapo ior
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oniclal Record and

oaiclal Record and Torecast.-W ashing ton
Dec. ig-Ths disturbance that was over on
tarlo sunday night passed to the Canadian
maritime proyinces and has increased greatly
in intensity. Another disturbance developed
Sunday night over the plains states and Is
nov, central over W Wrzteru Iowa and moving
toward the Great Lakes During the last
tventy-four hours there were local rains in
Northern New England. Northern New York
and I'm the Pacific states, and snow and rain
IN the Missouri aud upp Mississippi valleys,
Elsewhere over the country the weather re-
uained fair.
'ramperatures have not changed decidedly in
any part OF the country and remain near the
seasonal average generally.
The Western disturbance VIII advance east
anf be attended hy snow and rain Tuesday IN
the upper Mississippi Valley and the region OF
Tho Great Lakes and local rains in the Ohio
valley Tennessee ana the east Gulf states.
The precipitation attending this storm viii
ov.rsprsad the middle Atlantic and New Eng
The weather will be generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday over the plains states, the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. and II
will become fair wednesday, throughout ue
great central valleys. .
No decided temperature changes are indl-
Gated for any part OF the country during the
roxt forty-eight hours.
etorw warnings are displayed OH the Pacific
coast from san Diego north, except Point
The winds along the New England coast
viii he moderate north. shifting TO east and
southeast and increasing; middle Atlantic
coast moderate variable. becoming southeast
AMI increasing: south Atlantic and east Gulf
coast light 10 moderate variable: west Gulf
coast moderate southwest and west. Lake
Michigan high southeast. shifting to north
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate TO brisk north TO
ssst winds and overcast weather. followed by
rain or snow TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For East
ern Neu Anrk increasing cIoudiness TODAY.