davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
New Leader Of
Arion Makes His
Ameriican Debut
Popular Newark Singers Con-
cert, Conducted by Richard
Strunk. Pronounced to Sur
pass Those of Former Years.

The Arlon Singing Society's con-
concert at Kruger Auditorium last
night was the occasion OF the first
nublic appearance in this country Of
its new leader, Richard Strunk;
The concert was well attended and
ENJOYABLE and even better than the
other high class offerings the So
o;ety has made in previous years.
The opened with an over
ture from Schuhert's "Rosamund.S
by an orchestra of forty members of
the New York Philharmonic Society,
an increase over the usual orchestral
strength of the Arion concerts.
A mass chorus. die Nacht," by the
same composer, followed by the club
which was in splendid form. and sang
With a unity and precision hat made
each chorus a delight. Solos follow
ed by Miss Frieda Haffner, contralto,
and Carl Schlegei, baritone. MISS
Haffner opened with the "Aennchen'
aria from "Freischutz," which won
her greatest applause. Her other
numbers were Richard Strauss
'Morgenleider," "zueignung" and a
serenade by the same composer. Mr..
Schlegel received an ovation after his
first song, an aria from Hans He'll
ing. by Heinrich Marschner. lie
subsequently toiled through a most
lengthy number which, however, end
ed charmingly with Mr.. Trunks COM
position, AN mein Webb" when
made a distinct hit.
The Arion's new leader was the
of six of the numbers on
the all of which were de-
liahtfully musical and redolent OF his
talent. The complete program fol-
lows:
Overtime. "Rosamunde'. Franz Schubert
Philharmonic Orchestra.
die Nacht,". Male Chorus. a eapella
Franz Schubert
Romance from "Fr~eischuetz"
c. NJ. Won Weber
Miss Frieda Haffner.
Aria. from Hans Heaiing nor
Carl schlegel.
Male Choruses-. c,,.,.
(b( "Altniederlaendisches staend-
chen ROW Tho nn gHu4 to peer Prerns
Ga) "Morgenstimmung.2
III "Asas Tod"
tc) "Anitras Tanz.''
fd) "In der Halle des Bergkoenigs.
philharmonic Orchestra.
Songs aud Pian0-
(b) ~"Zueignung'' -. Richard Strauss
(c) "Staendchen" Richard Strauss
Miss Frieda Haffner.
Male Choruses-
Cal Sag mir warum''. Richard Trunk
(b) Herbs" ........... Richard Trunk
Songs with Piano .
(a) "Abendlied" 49,. Richard Trunk
Oh IAN mein Webb. Richard Trunk
(c) "Die Dragoner kommen."
Richard TRUNK
I'D I'm Auge hast Du Velichen." .
Richard Trunk
Carl Schlegel.
"Heldenzeit," Male Chorus. with. Or.
chestra FREDERICK Illegal
The concert committee included:
Henry Ali, chairman; John e. Mayer
treasurer; Eugene Brecht, secretary;
Otto F. Rauch, Henry Loeffier, LIE
brecht Fritzsche. William o. Schrafft
Peter Loehnberg, Herman A. Dittler
Otto Kuhn, Paul Leithoff, Henry
Baumeister, William Schmock ant
Louis H. Dittler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
HARVARD AND YALE TOMORROW.

TN ARyARD and Yale will meet for football supremacy at
IEt New Haven tomorrow, and the picturesque scenes at
PRINCETON last Saturday will be repeated, although the
Jesuit Is likely to be more definite than at Princeton. College
football loses none of its popularity, and deservedly. Diyested
Of lis former smuggling features, it is a clean. wholesome sport
ff for tie great audiences il attracts and we'll worthy Of the
ioel frtetfSt shat attends i,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

don't know me. but you elected me
to Congress. and now [ want you to
give us a dinner.
The farmer and his wife furnished
an elaborate meal, and it was when
the repast was half over hat the
countryman. with a worried look, ex-
claimed to his wife:
"Mommie, you didn't give Mr.. Cot.
term a napkin"
"Oh, yes,'' said Cotterill quickly.
there it is and he took it out of his
lap and held it up for all to see.
"Qh!" a~pologized the farmer, u
though you didn't have none because
you didn't have it on"
Having been cautioned by the
prosecuting attorney not to let the
counsel for the defendant trick him
into altering his testimony, the old
negro on the witness stand braced
grimly for the ordeal of cross exam
nation. sHe had just detailed on d.
rect examination how he had seen
the prisoner murder his victim,
throw away his razor and flee from
the scene.
You say you saw this man drop
his razor and run away2' demanded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Lady Of House Ito tramp)-Here
are some very nice rus | trimmed
OF when l was making sandwiches.
Tramp-No thank We, mum, dey re-
minds me toe much OF de cause Of
me acknowledgements Boston Tran
~,~sof
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

An especially enthusiastic lady
tourist had kept up her Calling fire
of questions until she had thoroughly
mastered the geography of the coun
try. Then she sventured to ask the
brakeman how he had lost his finger:
"Cut off in making a coupling be-
tween cars, I suppose?" No"
madame" he said, "I wore that fin
ger off pointing out scenery to tour
lists"
When Charles A. Cotterill was MAX
ing an automobile tour in Northwest
ern Ohio not a long time ago with a
member of Congress the machine got
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Thanks the Evening star.

Z Thanks the Evening Star.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-The Social Centres Corpora
ton through me thank the Evening
Star for printing under the Peoples
Rostrum" the letter of November 20
relative to the reason for the termi-
nation OF contract between Mrs.
Charles Henry Israels and the So
cial Centres Corporation. but regret
very much our not being able -
have given this reply so that same
could be printed with the notice sent
you by Mrs. Israels.
We are endeavorlng to do some
thing worth while along business
lines in our Palace ballroom enter
prise at Blocker and Washington
streets. The place is in charge of a
general manager and several ASST Il.
ants and the ~strictest rules are en-.
forced as to the management anc
maintenance of the same. Again
thanking you, we are
Very truly yours.
SOCIAL CENTRES CORPORATION
sydney $. Cohen, Treas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

DR ABRAHAM COLES. eminent physician and surgeon, poet pbilan-
thropfst and scholar, is fttingry remembered by a classic bronze
bust pom stones of rare value and great beauty set at the north
en ~ of Washington Park, facing northward. The pedestal upon which
the bronz rests is unique, and not only makes the memorial valuable and
beautiful but of great interest to the many who remember the IA TO
who's memory it is erected.
The foundation is broken stone from Jersey quarries mixed with
American and Egyptian cement. Upon this foundation is laid al immense
boulder, weighing seven tons. brought from Plymouth Mass A portion OF
n If the mononths of Chesops, the great pyramid of Egypt forms a
part of the foundation. The base of the bust If DR. Coies epresent twc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

his widow. She Immediately bought
herself a very elaborate mourning
outfit.
Showing her purchase to her friend,
she was very particular In going into
detail as to the prices and all Incl
dental particulars. Her friend was
very much impressed and remarked:
Then sl1o' is fne clo'es, but befo'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
cAPsToNE is A MoNoLlTH

The capstone upon which these rest 5 a monoithz from he Mount o.
olives The capstone is in turn set upon a monohth from Jerusalem, SCI
upon two from Nazareth of Gahlee Beneath these are two stones from
RetbeIehn# of Judea. The stones r polished upon three sides are
very beautiful especially the monoth from Solomons quarry under
Iernsalem. This stone is believed to be like mt those used In the tel
ne at crusader one side of the stones are left rough as they anae
from tn hands of the Judean or Galean workmen. These rare ones
aa hen set non the huge Plymouth Rock Upon the front of the
stones are fastened bronze places in which is cast aFcopy Of Dr. SoPss
ormat national ION of praise. THE Rock of Ages, below which rveteo
10 the Plymouth rock, is a solid bronze tablet containing a eXuat Hom
Dr colJs treaties O n lw in is relation to Christianity,
The whole monument is surrounded by fourteen-foot monortns OF
0uincv CIass1 granite. which are boHed into corner posts quarrhed not
far from Mt Tabor. near Liberals and the Sea of Ganiee.
MEMORIAL GIFT OF DR.. COLESS SON ~
The rnveiungo of DR. Coess memorial, the gift of his SON Dr. u A
Coles, took place, Monday. July s. 1891 In many churches 2 s anr
schools the dy before the unvening and the day of the exercises cnnhoren
"a the patriotic songs written by Dr. Coles and distributed in little pooks
Thonsands we're present at the unwilling exercises If h heroic Dst the
work Il John Quincy Adams Ward. ZeT 80.
In > Mace prepared for relics beneath the stones was placed a scared
vessel containing watert taken from the Dead Sea by DraColes. a copy OF
the Bible. a complete list of the passengers of the Masnower, Wit
sketches of their lives from the Boston Transcript; a copy OF the Dee~ra
for of independence and sgners, a list Of members of The New Jersey
historical Society Ill published works of Dr. Coles a ton ornament
taken from Caesars palace at Rome, and other objects Of interest," =.
Dr.AAbraham Coles was born in 1873 at scotch rhNhst -"
Monterey, Cal. in 1881
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

heaven, what is you goip' to do wild
all dis black underwear"
The bereaved one sighed:
"Chile, when l nouns / NOUNS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Peoples
Rostrum

The Star extends the privilege Of
these columns TO the public and invites
signed communications of not more
han one hundred words treating OF
topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Donations OF articles for the Flor
crittenden Home will be received
at the reception and sale which the
board OF managers Of the institution
rill hnld this afternoon "a the home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

his life insured for several hundred
dollars died and left the money to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Miss Edith Brindley was hostess
this afternoon to the Sigma Gamma
Sorority at her home. in Walnut
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Joseph G. Spur for a reception at
her home. in Mt. Prospect avenue, on
the afternoon Of December 6, when
her daughter, Miss Lorraine q. Spur,
will be formally introduced. The re-
ception will be followed by a dance
In the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Gertrude Adeline
Herbert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Herbert, of ss5 Fifth ave-
nue., New York city. to Edward De-
laney Dunn. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Dunn, Of this city. The
wedding will take place next April
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

WM7HY the Trenton tom Times tsi.a BY nro oDt,osSl sbo aaIss up peoS1n ant
try TO Justify the present indefensible system of legs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
WOMAN OWN POLICEMAN
Helps Arrest Man She Says Had
Robbed Her.

MIS- Mamie O'Rourke. OF No. 81 South
ith street, Williamsburg. caused the ar
rest Yesterday Of an alleged highwayman
VINO heId her up on the nlght OF Wash
ing'"ns Birthday and robbed her of a
handbag containing $ll0. a pair Of gold
eyeglasses and a new silk waist Mrs.
. Rourhe was trying to unlatch the front
door when Lho fellow, who had followed
her for some distance, attacked her. Be
sides choking her he twisted her arm, in
order T. get her property. In the strug-
gle she got II good look It his face, and
noticed he had "a nose which WAS a tride
Nat.
Mrs. CRourke was at front window
OF her house yesterday, when she OBJ
served man VINO looked like the thief
rass She hurried after him and when
she was sure it was he she seized him.
He fought and got away, disappearing
in a Hathouss at No Il South 5th street
The woman watched the house until
three detectives came from The Bedford
avenue station. Tney found the man on
he roof and arrested him He said he
W2s Louis Poltci, q clerk. twenty seven
years old, !iv'ag i'm the Borough Of
Queens lie was locked M on the wom-
an 5 complaint OF assault and robbery.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
ASBURY PARK WIDE OPEN
Sunday Bands, Bombs and Pict.
ure Show for First Train

Asbury Park, y. J., March "A rrass
band greeted the first Sunday train 10 stop
al the main depot here, and the second
train to arrive was not only welcomed ly
music but by the firing Of bombs ana the
cheers OF about four thousand persons. At
1210 o'clock Jersey Central traln due at
Il o'clock, arrived, having been DELAYED ty
a defective draw at East Railway. 4 band
Of thirty-iive pieces had already assembled
to meet the owl" on the ether train, due
at 100, and IT was brought into service 20
greet the overdue train As the ira
passed the Bangs avenue crossing TIA, land
struck up The Turkey in the straw"
About one hundred and fifty passengers
bound for Point Pleasant and way stations
boarded the train, and the band footed as
the rear lights Of the train disappeared
down the tracks. The crowds on the plat
form made a rush for the Savoy Theatre.
where they waited for the arrival ot the
"owl" train The management showed
moving pictures - entertain the crowd and
kept the orchestra playin-. hut as no ad-
mission was charged it was considered not
to be a violation of the Ian. Whom the
Italian band started for ;nc main Gerot
again at 1870 TO meet the "owl" train the
theatre audience followed. auG whom the
train pulled in there was am imm snse
crowd to greet it,
The fire companies turned out with thoir
apparatus in amor Of the occasion. and
the bells changed, bombs exploded and rcd
fire burned, while the Italian band Iiay,I
My Country. 'Tis of Thee"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
LIS FENpENS.

I3lST st. g. 287li q ot 7th ave. 32xoo II:
Morris Levy agt John II Wynn ~ al foreclosure
OF mtcD, attorney, T ~cna'rs.
MOTT ST. Il, John r Leo a-t Marsery Goetz
e. al action 20 declare conveyance void. etcl, at
tc'ncys. DulCn & Roe.
10TH 1T 3l4 East. samuel Frankenheim ag'
James G. ADCT.a.ClJ et al rOrr-lp lpsifc ot mtg
attorneys, EaDtrcwitz Este~g.
23eTH ST. 8. 10o r- o. Katorah ave - loT
81. SAB. t0y-5 6. 23s'a ST. s. 425 n W ot Martha
eve. fX51Ny i-res. Two actions. Louis Eisk,
wort agt Sarah Dc.dn et al 1.-TWO foreclosures Of
tax ,lausl. attorney. williamson
SVEpN'N we. n s TO- q or ACADEMY
St. co1vl;0. Roher, brennan ast Hanover ReaIty
end construction 80 ,n0u-e OF levy. attorney,
4 E1i.es
CLINTON AVE. W e, 2}45 It r Of ls1st s.
CGlXlt5.3. Clinton ave. :. 2ei5 r. p Of isis
81 l2S 5V9I.FX lr-eg; James Ibnne'y agt q
Zingales Co ct al foreclosure Of two mtssl: At
tOruey, Terry.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. . cor 9th s.. lo7f'
5L11V Iteg: Mitchell bernstein aE' N3ncToS
CO e. q. foreclosure OF mtg'i attorneys, krrz
man & F~1ukenheiTor.
clsT ST. G. Is r. " OF ?d ave 2ox'co5
Jane MCUar act Rachel Iictorius et al fore
closure Of mtyl. attorney. r cowan.
TIFF Any ST. w g. ~ s. and Part % iot ~.
map If FOX estate. f2x1to, Norris Laderman a7:
J Gully & Co e al foreclosure Of m'g) at
fr~nay. 7 L, Bernstein
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
BLIND FAVOR A COMMISSION
Board Would Sell Products and
Find Employment.

The r1'-d non # Wv York Citv. AZ
meeting held n the cN7ces of The Matt]a
Ziegler MAGAZINE" uran'noUsiv decided TO
surpo~t rhe hill now before the LEGISLATURE
rrov!d'nc for p commission for the adult
blind Of this state.
The state provides for the education Of
blind children. but not Tor adults. Among
other duties such d cor1r1lssi n would luy
materials needed by the blind IN tnoir
work at Wholesale rrices and sell them ct
cost The board would be required 20 keep
e complete list Of the bird OF the state,
who number over siXty-two hundred. TO-
gether with reco-d Of their occupations
and financial conditi-n. Also. the comrn.s-
scn would have 70 arrange for the sale Il
articles made hy the blind and sec 70 il
that they found employment.
Similar commissions in other states de-
monstrate that with opportunity the blind
become 2 source Of revenue 70 the state,
Instead Of a drain upon il.
The bill now pending in the Legislature
provides for q commission Of FIVE, two Of
whom shall be blind. and an appropriation
Of $500 10 to used Tor furthe"'nc the
work OF the .i.rd
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Nvi,h name ana address Of purchaser AMI at
tovnTgl
MARCH
MANIiATTAS


AMSTERDAM AVE 2is5. 3IX'oo. JACOB Vein
trauh 20 HAIRY l. Rosen, West IGN 81 uiS
81 0.0i; CD 70. 500.
SAME PROPERTY: Harry l. Rosea to George
1. 500. torueg Law ers TIL" insurance amt
lras. GO. 100 FroadSay
SAME PROPERLY; Geors- \ Dami1no TO
Eooa Tay'or. rs Nor,u tu.,on ave. Mount
Ncrnon mig $1,000. March !. Sl0I. attorney,
Title Guarantee and Trust CO. I7e Boa say.
AVENUE \. l4iG. 251ds sismuni zgser 70
Vacav Noyak 3l5 East 1874 - tnjg s23 OoW
i,r Is, 'it,' ave-. '''''" . ''''' 90 "
BEEKMAN ST. li3. l9y5ly tres; z q u Lcyy
n corpcrationJ TO Lena Lane. lJ2 Sth ave.
Brook.yn Cntg $1,000: March I. 500. uuor-
rey. Lawyers Title Insurance ana Trust ~" 100
Broadway.
Michael Sns,''' II Mufph, 70 Eugene Driseol oliver
~ mtg Sl0OCJJ. March ]. 500. attorney. VI \
Eofrauo 1913 Broadway.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, n q cog iJoh 8, lQ}N
Drive and laO'h street GO, q William - tmtG
$50 OOD. al Hens. March l. Sloo; attorneys
Weed q Meyers. 90 william st
SHERIFF ST. 81. 25xIo0 Henry GAS TO to
liens; Nov I3. 500, address. 40 Nassau IT.
WATER sr. I9t. 2ix5>x ireg; Lena Lane to
+ A " Levy "a Corpo atom. 80 Itatl 81 tulg
SI5 o0oi. March ]; 500; attorney LAWYERS Title
insurance and Trust CO. 100 Broadway.
WEST BROADWAY. e cor Warren st. 73y
81 R9bsT, l. Mos ta o2 70 s SSo' e Ten e9' oE ,lc ~
news. Bostwick & ] homas. Rector S.
qD AVE. 9 =. 50 It n Of s2d 81. 2lxi03. sarah
GoldLerg 10 Gretchen Gilman, 1925 Putnam ave,
Brooklvn; all Hens. Jan 10, 81, address, 1928
Putnam ave Brooklyn.
I'D AVE. 7le. cor 45th -. 25Ys0 ontg S24-
o10i. tth ave $50 n cor seth ST. 2Tx7O mtg
Si2 ZOO; Lexington a!s; lC2l ard 1923, cor
cor i2tth ST. 2ix75 mtg $1,000; Patrick J
-, t<eefe To Central Brewing Co. Feb 81. ad-
dress. 6sth II and East River.
9TH AVE. els and $50. cor 4iih st. 40x
100 { Bauer 20 Central Brewing Company Of
New York 6sh 81 ana East River m,g $27.-
ZOO. Dec :; 81. attorneys. mcclure & Mcclure.
% william 81.
9TH AVE. 2e2. Iex55 Catharine 7. Moosz7er
20 Samuel ! Gordon, pa eth ave Grtg 80. COO.
March I: 500; attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust CO, l76 Broadway.
9TH ST. SIS. 800 II " OF % ave, 2lx75: Gizella
Posenback 10 Solomon Herwitz. 500 Tiffany 81.
Tcb ? (mtg $4,000. 81: attorney Harvey
Cohen 81 Park Row
34TH ST. Az East, 4 sty brk, 2,x0s; John II
Feldsther 20 Central Brewing co OF New York,
6sth st and East River (mts sl2, 500. Dec :. 81;
attorneys. Mcclure & Mcclure % william 81
a7TH ST, "a East. s,v brk 25xiO0, Prime
Pesity co ana ano % VIM Falon. tI6 East
53th 81 mtg sl2, 700; all liens Feb %. Si0O
a7TH ST, 2l6 East sty brk. 25x100: same to
saroe Cntg sl2. 250); all liens; Feb IS. jlOc. at
torneys. Bandler & Haas, ~ Broadway.
eeTH ST. 40 and ll2 West. sty brk, 44xl0ox
,rrng. g blake OTcrtt 20 Michael Kane. War
LIZ mtg Sis oOWi March !; 500. at;or-
~ Frank l. Holt 30 Broadway
10TH ST, $ $, 100 II ot Columbus ave. 4sx
100. icnnle Munson 10 Patrick n McElroy. 1896
Nyrt'e ave Brooklyn mtg S6O,COOl; Feb 20; y;
s,totnev, Title Guarantee and Trust Co. I76
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
10ee: Nov 10. 1909; John Zemek Association u
John 2emek; S6,250; address, 80 Liberty 81
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

John Cullo and ano 10 Max Cohen; Sl,2up
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust 20 % La"
yers Mortgage co: $4,000.
Same 70 same; $1,000.
same 20 same S4j,Oo0.
Same 10 same $4,000 - n
New York Mortgage and Security Co 20 Johh y
Brown: $1,000.
Nassau Mortgage co 10 Mutual Lie Insurance
Co; 500.
Mutual Life Insurance Co TO Nassau Mortgage
Co: 500 s
The Trust Co Of America to Harry Hastorf
Sc. 900.
Marie " johnson to Lawyers Mortgage CO.
S23 001.
Henry Jones ct al to Bruno Pichter; $4,000
Charles + Bostwick and ano 10 Robert L MOI
rell; 81.
~7Cie Gartncr TO John Pr1cer 81.
Heights Town Construction Co 70 johanna
Crcss SlOc. .
Allan Marqyand ct al eus, to Wilson NJ
TCwell; 5000 -
Maria Dehon and ano, trustees. to Maria II
Deshon, 81.
-ame Forrest n Parker. 5000 -
Pennington, Whitehead. trustee. 10 Mar Es4.
Dchon. trtStCe: STOG0 -
anvtrs Mortgage CO to Timothy Williams
ct a ,. SOS coo o.,,
Elizabeth Buchanan to Andrew Powell $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
NEWMAN AND HOLMES LECTURES.

With s. Pauick's Day just two weeks
away. D. " Newman t.ob his au.ienca
through Ireland ln his travel talk a. Car
u,-ie Hail last 'ir,,t Thy ks.ei IN
Try ard t.en visited tine rough western
T. 81 Oh. I.c,um Thea re Bu t'n
Holmes tray loCuy was Two W.
AIo.Iu llr N,ru.' on. r,.ta Was d. tD.
trars-Sil.rau railway, tne other throu-
the Su.z Coma. BE idcs the mn wing p.,t-
oI r.. overs growth wcr" shown
In the AFTERNOON Nh Holues rr"a..p u.,
i,.t.re .. ..ruOs AEIe Ia Hiu =. "
Two Wa's Arou.d tie World at tho
LyCeam Theatre again tni- aiIcT "ou.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohrial Record and Washington.
''fch 3--Pressure IS sim high east Of the
"eHy Mountains. with a further rise in the
Nofthwest and low In the extreme Southwest
re principal crest OF high pressure is over
Vl'sHo and the resulting northeast and east
vines have caused q continuance OF the SHOWS
sho rains over the interior districts. except
'ae upper lake region and their extension into
'Ds middle and south Atlantic states There
we're also local rains in Southern California.
temperatures are still unseasonably low. ex-
Vgt In the Southwest and along the Gulf
coast.
There is little prospect Of any decided
grange In pressure distribution during the
va ny. few days. and continued unsettled
~ a.neI' with SHOWS and rains may therefore
e oe expected over the greater portion OF the
- - Win some tendency a general
80. 80 q not marked moderation in temperature
;, me wines along the New England cosst will
t.,si inVeerale north and northeast. becoming
49, ~ the extreme southern portion middle
asisshhte coast. moderate 20 brisk northeast:
s1.h Auantic coast. moderate 10 brisk north
snn e variable. wen Gulf coast moderate east
81. 60 southeast and on Lake Michigan, mod
'iete mostly northeast
pa-,s t,s departing Monday for European
49, WI have moderate 20 brisk northeast
mihcs and unsettled weather, with probabIy
~"'"' 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.--For Eastern
~" York and Southern New England, snow
y 'his afternoon or night and probably Tues
aey. moderate to brisk north and northeast
yiEcs
tor Northern New England. Increasing
Ieuoiness to-day; snow at night or on Tues
cay moderate north winds
for West Virginia. snow to-day; Tuesday.
Unsettled
'0 Western Pennsylvania, snow to-day: