davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05

Chicago, May 4-Ony three Buffalo
men got as far ms second base and
none got beyond it today while Chi
cage pounded out another victory. 4
to o.
Score r. II. T..
Buffalo .... 000 600 000-6 6
Chicago ....... 030 010 00X-4 5 o
Batteries Moore. Houscr. Ander-
son and Blair; Prcudorgast Watson
and Wilson
Observation-Disclosures game post
poned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05
Among the BOWIers
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY's MATCH
Butchers vs. Groccrs

Tho DrummoH tied for second
place last night when they took two
out of three games from palladnp. f
Colts Ma tho handicap league match
The Colts however. have oiuchcd
their hold ON the leading position
The score 81 last nights match Was
as follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05
LEADERS
GIVEN HARD JOLT
BY BAL TIMORE


~ N0NHTN| -0VHNAI -7IlTAI -Tt8T0 WTF0-
St Louis May baltimore shut
out ST. Louis, 9 90 o, today
Score r. n r..
Baltimore Is. ono GOO 002 -3 o
81. Louis ..... 600 GEO 600 i
Batteries quinn ana Jacklitsch;
Groom and Hartley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05

iffbsR Management Sale
~ II Bgea H'I 5e : an9D
ps sJs fssostl Geods
nas' 95s and ins fs0 man
ags' af99 b Fl 3 tstga
btsar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05

E1ev7 hur fresh. rffnns teafs0
lfampe1 and guaFanfse1 f.eaifB'.
szes fn sealed beFss - JaGa'A VA,
rgfa HawkinsF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05

e7's .t.. Los Angeles P-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05

nrooklyndn1imopoIis game post
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

The new law enacted by ehe ter rtoral legislature last spring in re- gard to the number of placer claims tl.ah may be located by power os at- torney is well criticised in the Daw' son News. which reads:
 "The new Alaskan laws limit sns number of powers of attorney For tne purpose of stalking placer property to two claims to each man in the dis tr,et where the stalking is done; and esch individual in the district there- fore can represent himself and two others. or have the power of three persons for acquiring ground. He may stske two claims for each of the three O, cry "caIendar month." In other words a total of six claims Webstere gives two definitions for a "calendar month" One Is. Any of the months now adjusted in the Gregorinn calen- dar." The second definition Is. "The tune from any day of such n montli to the corresponding day of the next n.onth." If the first definiti'n is ac- ,cpted under the law. "ne might stake fer oneself and with two powers "i attorney the lust day "f month aho again the next day, when would DC ,h. next succeeding month. Under the second definition. practically th'r- ty days would have to elapse. If the frequency of stalking is to he mad' ui form in Alaska, t would he muct .impier if Il definition be inserted u' what constitutes a "calendar moh'h' Some would prefer an interval of thir' " days between stalking in the name uf each individual. but 1t IS to o' remembered the two claims staked under each power of attorney ut pres ent may not happen to be staked oi the same day. which would compiicat' ti,e calculations. Here, again. it migh l. arranged that all individual he Al lowed to stake one claim only ever, tfteen days. either for himself or l." those for whom he holds power ot al torney. This would be generous "i lo vance. The Alaskan law also shou'' Say definitely on how many creek O. in how many districts the st',kef fer himself and others. may stak' within thes pecified number of days -Skagway Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

President Taft, holding tie same views. but believing such reservations necessary. appealed to congress for the the passage of an act direc(y con ferring the power upon the president to make such reservations. and con- gress did pass such an act.
 .&,,t the original questioning "f tue ie, :lity of the executive reservations bruoaht down on Secretary kallinger and on President Taft the wrath "t the entire Pinchot foilowinSE Seattle fr st t.Intellieencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Arguments were recently had before the supreme court of the United States ir a case involving the right of the president of the United States to make. by executive order. permanent reservations of public land on which ci deposits were found. The hnai determination of this case is Of con- siderable importance as settling . nrtncipie, and 1t has some further value in the light which the decis- lon will throw upon the controversy precipitated by the radical conserva- tk nists with Secretary Raiiinger.
 Under the Roosevelt administration executive withdrawals of the public lands from the operation of the land laws were of frequent occurrences. All
 cf the coal lands in Alaska were with
 drawn under such orders. Finally i'
 was decided to withdraw also all pub .,c lands on which there was possi' h;lity of developing water powers. anf blanket reservations of enormous ex' tent made for such purposes. Reser' vations of coal and oil lands followed Secretary Baiiinger held. and wal supported in his contention by Presi dent Taft. that such reservations wer' not authorised by law. There nigh | it temporary reservations made D. txecuctive order. but hs did not be- Iieye that by blanket and permanen | reservations tho executive had powe 1 to annui tho land lawv which had bee' passed by congres1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, MARCH 1a, 1914

1t is very easy to get enthusiastic oyer things. Anything. A man may sit down and figure out some plan fci the betterment of the public or the town or some particular object O: charity or sport and work him. self up into quite an enthusiastic frame of mind over the subject.
 Just as long as that man Is enthus- iastic he Is a good booster and. If the object of hts boost be worthy. he is CT the right track.
 Then he goes and tells 1t all to some ether man and he finds another en- tfcsiast. That is fine. It makes two and together they start out and find a third man whom they convince of the rightness and the practicability c: their plan. Three enthusiasts. things arc going great.
 These three men decide to push the scheme along, whatever it is. and they ere willing to give up their time and energy to the mater. They start out t. gather in the quest of people who can help. They find Mir. Fourth Man and they tell him just how things stand. Then they lean back and with ccntsated smile wait for Mir. Fourth Man to come across with the enthuse
 Rotten" says Mir. Fourth Man, Punk" "Nothin' to 1t, you're bunch of dead onea and the town is a dead one and 1t isn'tt any use anyway"
 Cheerful little companion. this Mir Fourth Man. He such a lot of help tc the community and to the people who are trying to do things.
 Tho three original boosters for the proposition that MT. Fourth Man knocked will take his attitude In diff f%rsnt ways. One of them will say Perhaps Fourth Man is right after all I hed not thought of this feature ol of that feature that he has just men toned and I guess l went on litti' too swift with this proposition. Yes oFurth Man is right. 1t is rather punk affair. guess I'll drop 1t.
 Another one of the original booster ~il figure 1t bit differently. He VII say to himself: Let's see. Fourth Maj is considerable of a power about hero He's deep. too. Guess he has som' reason for taking this stand. Tn thing looks good on the face of i' but. f oFurth Man does not want t put 1t over he probably has some ver' gx cd reason and I cannot afford t ...tasonise him just now.
 Thus wiil number two booster D settled and the only man left w't' the original enthusiasm for the pia'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
Rome Daily Rugeet AM sMp1pGMpRNr NswspApeN Published daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. (. DIVINE
 0RO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers NicNANp NATION. RdItsr.

aicAARe NATION. Ed'ssr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

suestRiPrloN RATee
 (In sdvanoe.) Nome Daily Nusgst. menth. ..ss.oo Nome Daily Nugget. months. .s1o.oo Nome Daily Nugget. year. .sseo9 Nome Weekly Nugget. month. SOC Nome Weekly Nugget, I year. ..eb.o0 NUGGET MlNlNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Iaausd Annually in October) Price per copy. ................. .eoc ssrics per copy. mailed. ..bsc Rates for advertising space in any sf the above publications will bs made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second class matter Feb. %. lss7. at the Postofics at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress Of March !. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

sThs Peoples Papsr"-Nems Nugget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
PERMITS APARTMENTS
ON MURRAY HILL
Courts Decide Restrictions DO
Not Prevent Erection of
Multifamily Houses.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court In deciding yesterday that the
Madison Avenue Building Company must
perform a contract to buy the southeast
corner OF Madison avenue and Thirty
ninth street now occupied by the old
South Church. also decided that the Murray
Hill restrictions OF 1si7 do not prevent
the erection Of an apartment house on the
corner or anywhere else In the restricted
district.
The question was before the Appellate
Division under an agreement by the par
ties to the suit as 10 the facts In the case
and submission OF the controversy 10
the Appellate Division for determination
The defendant had refused to take the
property because the title was unmarked
able. due TO the restr ctions prohibiting the
erection OF any building other than a brick
or stone dwelling at least two stordes In
height with tho ordinary yard common
to dwell nK houses.
The opinion written by Justios
Mclaughlin and concurred In by Presid.
ing Justice Insraham and Justice Bowling
out with Justice Hotchlrss dissenting
states that IL the words dwell ng houses
are to be construed as meaning private
resld ences. then the erection OF an apart.
fns,nt house would violate the restriction
The court said that the apartment house
TO be erected on the corner was to have
rentals ranging from $500 10 $1,000 per
annum, and Justice Mclaughlin us OF
the opinion that the erection and main
tenance OF such an apartment house would
violate neither the letter nor the shirt OF
the restrictive covenant contained In the
Murray nil agreement" since the sole
purpose OF the agreement was 20 Insure
the continuance OF the residential char.
acter of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

gar another apartment is to- he built
A. r,-k a,euue. This one Is to go up at
rho southeast corner Of Sixty-frst street
mi, the ste W nve old dwellings which Ed
y,- Levy bought yesterday through
G.o-ge Raugcr The property Is 100 feet
., ,b. avenue and 100 feet on the street
and VIII bc the site Of thirteen story
,,,rtnleut which will represent an in
Lament n ; 600 600. The site was held
~ t45o 400. %, rather that Is the total OF
IN. holding prices Of the four owners Of
IN. property Two OF the i've dwellings
we're the prosrty Of Henry Il. Anderson.
ubo las, year built the twelve story apart
men, adjoining to the south. one IL on
IN. avenue. the two on the street being
100 and io2 East Sixty-first street. The
,,h.r houses. lO4. iO6 and los. were sold
he James Muir. Elizabeth stanton and
i.a,c singer Improvement of the corner
Will be started as soon as possible. as the
d.n,snd for Park avenue apartments by
INVESTORS and tenants is keen. II is only
4 few weeks ago that MIR. Levy sold the
aper,ment house at the southeast corner
of Park avenue and Sixty-second street
10 Dr. James Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
BERGEN COUNTY ESTATE SOLD.

L Covert has sold for \. o. Granger
his estate AT Woodbridge. Bergen COUNT,
New Jersey. To Severe Null and Henri
ODarrteussec After alterations are
made, the buyers will use the building
az a hotel
The Limouze Shield Singer Company
has sold for the Ferdinand Tschupp es-
tate TO Samuel T., Renner and Dennis
Murphy the old Hudson County Pari;
property. consisting OF about thirty lots,
az the northwest corner OF Bergenline
avenue and Filth street West y York.
n j. The price was about $4,000.
Vice.Presldent stone Of tho Erie Rail
Toad has purchased AZ Leouia. y. j., n
large house built this season nv tho
ro1ia Heights Land Company. \ plot
'oOS2s5, with tennis courts. bowling
green's and croquet lawns, has been do
mated ny the company to the residents,
Carroll Council, No, 1878, knights Of
columbus has bought from Ernest G
schmidt the old Syms mansion, three
Story Colonial dwelling, on plot 10oxl00
~ $40 N 3lf Dcmott street. West Ho-
boksn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
snookLYN INVESTORS ACTIVE.

James r. Ross has sold 1914 Fulton
street. near Nostrand avenue, three
story store and apartment on lot l>NlOO,
for Howard NJ. Smith to NJ. W. Gibbons :.
so Nostrand avenue, four story store
and dwelling on lot 2OxloO. for II. Dawson
10 Edward Lyons j66 Nostrand avenue,
near Herk ner street. three story dwell
ing on lot 20xlOO. to j. Petroni, so Hal
sey street. near Sostrand avenue, a three
story brick dwelling on lot 2Oxlo0, To Il.
r r. Heath. and A plot OF lots on Jeffer-
son avenue near Belmont avenue to the
Nostrand Realty Company
Frank A. Seaver & Co. have sold for the
estate Of NJ. Mullins to an investor the
Two story dwelling at Az Sixty-third
SYueet
z 4. Konter has sold for Mrs, Laura
Rotten 20 Adolph link the dwelling at 20
Cedar street
The Downing Muller Company reports
tho following sales of houses In Bay
Ridge lo9S Seventyninth street for
Mrs V Gibson to client for occupancy
and 4ie Sevcuty-ffth street for n. Ger
uldson to client for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
FLAT ON HENNESSEY PLOT.
~ Cost of $4,000 u VIII he
Erected by william e., Bcrxeu.

William c. Bergen. who bought exten.
siNeIy AZ the Hennessey estate sale Of lots
near New York University. filed plans
Yesterday for an $4,000 tenement to
cover one OF the parcels acquired at the
auction. The house will he Ave stories
ana will be built on a plot +3x964 on the
east side of University avenue 1884 feet
south OF Burnside avenue. II will be built
for Bergen in the name OF the University
Building Company. This Is the first
Improvement planed by buyers Of the
HenneSscy lots
w. s Herreshoff has filed plans In The
Bronx for two story brick dwelling +0s
20 on the north side of 256th street 25
feet east OF Park View place for himself
at a cost OF $4,000. Toelberg \ Son have
hled plans for a one story brick store and
dwelling s5x65 on the east side OF FaiIe
street. 225 feet south of Seneca avenue
for William Berresford at cost OF
$500 and Lucian Pisciotta has filed
plans for a nve story brick tenement
house i0NsS on the west side ~ Inter-
vale avenue 293.i0 feet north Of West
chester avenue for the Angel Construc-
ton Company. Carmne Cioffi president.
at cost of $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday In MAN.
haitian, The Bronx and brooklyn.
lat II vEsEY STREET J

lat Il vEsEY STREET.
by Joseph T. Day.
18TH ST. e3l-233 W, . $50 syn sv
40ylOO ii d sty fat-Lawyers MTG Go agt
NJ VI Mills ct Al; action !; due, tbs, sbb,l 50
taxes Sc sl,s39.7l; to the pla'ntin $4,000
Ry Samuel Marx
tGNiOO IL 6 sty tnm' and strs-Lawyers
Mtg 90 agt VI NJ Mills at a.: action -
due, SIS 81 80; taxes. &c, si,ssoss 10
lat sos THIRD AVENuEl
Ry Herbert a sherman.
BELMONT Az, " goo i7't IN, a. s;,s sSo'
-ty dwls and brick sty oids-Seaman,
due $50, oo9 So? taxes, &C. 'ao2e277i ad-
jourred sine die
ny Jane, l. Wells Company
18TH ST soi r.. : l75 W Alex ave.
e5NlOo, sty tnmt and s,rs-LE he FOR .
duo, siibol 81, taxes, sc, f'S?'aa to
ia6TH ST so2 f, :, 200 " Aies av, 2sx
100, sly tnmt and strs--''ame agt same
due. sl25se a. taxes 81, 'i326': to
the p'aintln Administrations. 1900
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGED
Onlce or william II, smith
ETH Az. T. 80 . = W i2d 81, 20xio0---
Inc plaintiff for $500 over mortgage
NJ si25O
l.TH ~. ses 20? W ,sd st, cOxlOO.-
70 tho plaintiff for $500 over mortgage
~ $3.50.
Py Nathaniel shutter,
PoLHEMus ~. ~, $50 Garhcid pl,
Price Of a. 10 the pnint't .,,. s. zoo
-OTH ST. q r. 3HO " 30 aN. @5NlON--Mary
{ Peters agt Jno Mccain ct al; 70 "
samueIs ''''''''''''''''''''' ''eh'os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
BUILDERS LESS ACTIVE.
"''r"Rs" Bath In volume aud Cost
During Last Quarter

, 10 Export ~ IN" Manhattan Bureau of
''+4 rs for N" quarter aud for the
'. I'D ~ June lis year shows li5 new
'1'''eS costing a total Of SliS3o,i50.
impaired N'th 2l0 new buildings.
,'"s >I'l9S,o20, for the slme period
'"tr deo-'ase ~ slxtv-ive in num-
'' ~ S3h1.570 in money involved
'' q his period plans were filed fo-
"N'luhg houses costing S477, 900, as
-..'' sN'een the same time last year,
t's Fll'i,000 forty seven tenement
JUS. costing s5,H9i.OOo, against sixty
IL costing sG,437 600 the same time
N'h SIX hotels, costing s42j, 900.
,-tHNi fv', costing sSi6,000 twenty
go, 80 N'or" and loft buildings. costing
&, o., ''', against thirty-three, costing
''''l. loS' YER. i've office buildings
,,of '',Qdo,00o, against two, costing
". .u asst wear, eleven factories cost
oos,, -i,'30, "gainst three last year,
,EIsk $4,000 two schools costing
r'''' against two, costing $50. 600 last
go go one church costing s452 900
80" two, costing $4,000, last
az, uTe" municipal building costing
,I." az inst none last year, '.n
-. " amusement. costing seSl 500
ls- tAr'y-ulnc, costing s9.2i6. SIS
cos.,year nftoen stables and garages.
iios.s Sl'2,60o, against nine. costing
'V'' last year. and thirteen other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

MoRNINGsIDE Av. b6--wright Lumber
co, Inc agt Estate OF Frederick Beck ct
al, owners: Rosenberg Goldman Co. con.
WORCESTERSHIRE Az. i7i-Marks Bros agt
Jennie Ledersr. owner: Charles Btorks.
l<TH ST, IL E--Halpern h Mestel ast w
Taylor Sherman and L. Pierre Vailignay.
owners. Harry Pruzsnsky ct al contrac,
MANHATTAN Az. 6O7-Jacob Levin .sgt
Henry schwitzer, owner; 1srnel Becker
MoRNINGsIpE Az rs E--Morrls Levy agt
Annie e Medford, owner and eontrse,
NORTHERN AV, q, whole front bet l7sth
and ls0th ste. 200xl75--Jehn Trainer agt
Haven Construction &c, owner Harry
Brown, contractor .............. go, sSio
1iTH ST. IL E-Kaslow Iron Works Inc,
agt Harry Taylor sherman, owner. isidor
Kantrowitz and l. Pierre Vslligny, con.
s7TH at, si7 and s4s civilian Beck agt
Bessie Pekelman owner and oontras
sTH Az. W cor 57th st, 25xioo-Gilroy
Contracting Co agt i Heaeman, owner
Rpdan McAdsm, contractor; Suin con.
struction Co. sub contractor ..,,..'' Wv
Bronx.
,7sD ST &C. n o. $40 Webster Az BOX
s27-Standard Plumbing Co ast simplex
Improvement Co. owner; Frank AIivea;
18Th agGi'A sT' ,ss w-Louis J scho.fer .sgt
Joseph Gruber. owner and contractor ss1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
CITY PROPERTIES RENTED.
Tenants Found for Buildings, stores
and Lofts.

Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. have leased
for term OF years the southerly store
and basement in the building at the
corner OF Madison avenue and Forty
ninth street TO Angiolo v. Cusamano. an
art dealer of Boston.
y. Brigham Hall and William D.
Bloodgood, Inc, have leased the second
floor In 1876 Firth avenue for a term of
years 10 MarCeile. engaged in the manu-
facture Of children's dresses.
Charles F. Moves Company has leased
the store at il-t3 Pine street to Frank
H. Maloney for five years: also the store
AZ 50 Ann street TO VI q. Pasquale. the
second floor at 10 Cedar street to Thomas
II. GrOssmith a portion Of the first floor
at 4-S Cedar street to +. Comniski space
in the Hanover Building. 1902 Pearl
street. 10 l.. Wilson. and offices on the
ninth floor Of 100 Broadway to Chatham
f. Bedel. The Ncyes company was also
IN" brokers In the recent lease OF 2l0
Fulton street for the Hudson Realty Com
pany to the New Jersey Wire Cloth Com
pany for ten years at An aggregate rental
OF about jO.Oo0.
The Lewis n. May Company has leased
the sixth and seventh lofts in the building
under construction AT 81 and - East
Thirty-frst street to I--berman & Lchten-
stadter for term of years also space at
Is West Twenty-seventh street TO the fol-
| lowing firms J Parker & Co, Levine a
Mahler and Siegel Manufacturing Co.
Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown a
/ co have leased to the Lords Court Res
taurant Co. a new corporation. the ground
floor space formerly occupied by Plymp-
ton, Gardiner & Co. at 81 William street
/ for a term of years.
Nathan Bloch has leased from Leopold
Helinger the rear portion of 1913 Second
avenue, and also of the abuttng dwelling
ut ioil st. Marks place from Ralph Davis.
| The plot will he added TO the eite OF the
/ moving picture theatre at le8 Second ave
nue. The leases are for twenty -one years,
with renewal.
! Sawson a Hobbs have rented for ISL
dor Hernsheim the five story and base
| ment dwelling at 22s West Seventy sec
ond street for n term Of years to s. A.
/ Cole.
The Hess Building Company leased TO
Deutsch e. RosenberE~r. dealers In wool
lens through Carstein a Linnllon. about
:. 900 square feet on the thirteenth moor
OF the Hess Building. Fourth avenue and
/ Twenty. sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

SHINGTON, July 10. -- The collier
Saturn has arrived at Mare Island; cruiser
South Dakota AT san Diego; bAttleship
Kansas ~ la Guayra; cruiser West Virginia
at san Francisco, destroyers Perry and Paul
Jones az La Paz; transport Prairie at HRmp-
ton Roads. cruiser Washington at Puerto
Plata, gunhoat Nashville and tug NanktOn
AZ Vera Cruz, destroyer Standish at Nor
folk yard, cruiser Rainbow At Manila, collier
orion at New York yard, cruiser Adams at
Hoboken,
The despatch boat Dolphin has sailed from
Washington Tor quincy cruiser Denver from
from Guaymas for LA Pax, cruiser Marble
head from San Diego for San Francisco.
gunhoat Isla lie I.uzon from New York yard
Tor post repair trial; gunhoat scorpion from
Naples for Constantinople. battleship Con
necticut for Port Hu Prince haitlesh ms
Missouri and Illinois from Gibraltar for
Gravesend; gunhoRt Wilmington from Hong
kong for Annoy, collier Mars from Vera cruz
for Hampton Roads, collier Nero from San
Francisco for Mazatlan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York and Now England
seneraliy fair to-day aud to- morrow light
70 moderate south xxipfs

For eastern New York and New England,
seneraiiy fair to-day and to- morrow light
to moderate south winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
ssy. partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow.
not much change in temperature; iign;
variable winds. mostly south.
For western New York. generally fair to-
day and to. morrow; light to moderate vari-
able winds
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE pressure was
moderately low over the Pacific States Ani
the Northwest and over the upper lake
regions yesterday and generally high else.
where. but stiil without definite formation.
Cloudy and showery conditions prevailed
over the Atlantic and Gulf states and In tho
Northwest and Rocky Mountain and plateau
states while II was generally fair over the
interior OF the country.
II was warmer In most sections evcept
the southeastern quarter ~ the country.
but there were remarkable changes of
temperature in any section.
In this city the day va. partly
cloudy; warmer; wind light southeast.
average humidity. ~ per cent. barometer
corrected TO read TO sea ievsl, at A NJ,
1905; p. NJ. 5000
The temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the offciai Thermometer. II shown
in tho snneSed table,