davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Washington institution Charges At
tempt to Wreck II by Department

Washington, April l3.-The Riggs
National bank OF this city and allied
with the National City bank OF New
York, has appealed to the courts
against the alleged malice of Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and
John Skelton Williams, comptroller of
the currency,
The officers of this bank charge Nc
Adoo and Williams with attempting
to wreck the banks business in order
to vent their personal vindictiveness.
The bank shortly after the filing Of
its petition in the supreme court Of
the District OF Columbia. obtained a
temporary Injunction. granting the re-
lief asked. pending argument on
April 16.
The court action was precipitated
when the bank failed to comply with a
demand for a history OF all loans to
its officers or members of families
since the bank was organized. Comp
troller Williams thereupon retained
5000 interest on United States bonds,
which the bank had deposited as Sc
curity for circulation. This money
was retained as a continuing penalty
for failure to comply with orders.
The temporary injunction restrains
payment into the United States treas
ury Of the 5000.
Former Mexican Dictator Says on
: Pleasure Bent Only.
New York. April l3.-'I have come
here entirely for pleasure and to ad-
mire the wonders OF your great coun-
try. So far as ! have any business
at all 1t is OF purely private and per
sonal nature" In such or similar
words replied General Victoriano
Huerta. ex-dictator OF the Mexican re-
public, TO all Inquiries as to his pur.
pose In visiting this country. Il am
an old man and my time has come TO
take my recreation"
Delayed by contrary winds the An
tonic Lopez OF the Spanish line, In
which General Huerta arrived from
Barcelona. via Cadiz, took eighteen
days for the voyage, or three days
more than was expected, General
Huerta showed no desire to elude the
reporters, photographers and moving
picture men who boarded the ship at
quarantine. But his questioners could
elicit nothing from him save that his
journey was purely one OF pleasure.
that he had no intention OF visiting
Havana and none OF visiting Mexico
Dressed very simply In plain black
suit. he seemed In robust health and
excellent spirits
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
FROM MANY LANDS

According 10 DIR. John r. Mott,
more than 2oo0o0 members OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
are serving in the various armies
OF Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
A Triumph for Peace

Major General Hugh L. Scott mer-
its distinction for having brought
peace between the United States and
the Piute Indians. An Indian out
break" was threatened. but Gen
eral Scott got into communication
with the Indians, spent several days
in their camp. heard their story, won
their confidence and prevented the
war. Let us send General Scott 10
Germany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Storage Plant Is Blown Up.

Kansas City. Mo.-An explosion OF
dynamite or nitroglycerin. planted by
spies. police say, wrecked the six
story beef storage house Of the Cud-
ahy Packing Co. in Kansas City. More
than 100000 pounds OF dressed beef.
which was destined for the armies Of
the European allies. is believed to be
destroyed. The damage to the build
ing and contents is estimated at $780,
900. Refrigerator cars on a switch
track beside the building were mash
cd fiat by the falling walls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
England's Most Dangerous Foe

Mr.. Lloyd George has at last de-
elared that OF all the enemies Great
Britain has to fight, alcohol is the
most active and the most dangerous.
England will doubtless follow France
and Russia in enacting a strict pro-
hibition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
UNITED STATES NEWS
United States is Accused "of Accept
ing Enaland's Violation Of Inter.
national Law"

Washington.-When the German
Embassy made public the full text of
ne memorandum which Ambassador
Won Bernstorff filed with the State
Department recently, criticlsing the
United States Government for alleged
discrimination in the enforcement of
Its neutrality, II was at once recog-
nized in diplomatic circles that an is
sue of the utmost seriousness for the
United States had been raised. The
German note challenged the charac-
ter or American neutrality in blunt
language. chargins that the United
States Government has made "a com
plete failure" Of safeguarding the le-
gitimate American trade with Ger
many" and declaring that in view Of
this failure, 1T is to be assumed that
the United States Government has ac-
cepted England's violation OF interna-
tional law"
This is the strongest criticism lev
eled against the United States Govern
ment since the Turkish Ambassador,
Rustem Bey, was recalled last fall
for the publication of letter in which
he criticised the policies OF the United
States The occasion Of Rustem Bey's
letter was the sending OF an American
warship to Turkish waters to protect
Americans from threatened danger by
Turkish revolutionists and brigands.
In his memorandum Count Won Bern
storff raises new issue with respect
to the shipment Of arms and ammuni-
ton. He says that the international
agreements for the protection of the
rights of neutrals originate in the
necessity of protecting the existing
industries of the neutral countries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Kronprinz Wilhelm Slips In.

Newport News.-Last Of Germany's.
sea raiders. the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
scourge swept. her-crew facing starva-
ton. her bunkers empty. barred from
New York Harbor by the perpetual
guard of British cruisers. sought sane
tuary here. The auxiliary cruiser had
been at sea 255 days. during which
time she sunk IA merchantmen. Nine
OF these were British, four French
and one Norwegian. Many times re-
ported to have been destroyed. the
former North German Lloyd liner had
evaded hostile warships for eight
months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
SEARAIDER WILL
BRAVE ENEMY
Captain Of krOnpTinz Says He
viii Put TO Sea.
BRITISH PATROL ON GUARD

Evaded Four Of enemy's Ships In En-
tering Harbor and Commander De-
elares Will Risk Dash to Sea a.
Soon as Ready With Repairs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

Knowledge is power and the
way 10 keep up with modsr,
knowledge is 10 read Q good
newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ICE YACHTS READY
FOR COMING SEASON
Red Bank DcvOtecs Of EXcit-
ing Sport Are Awaiting
First Cold Snap.

RED BASK. y. j., Oct. :3.-Now that
the season OF motor boating II yacht
ing IL over the ice yachtsmen on he
North Shrewsbury River are preparing
for tho exciting sport OF ice yacht
racing. Red Bank Is the centre OF Ice
yachting in America. having W large
clubs. the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht
Club. which has been in existence for
nearly half a century. and the Inds-
pendent Ice Yacht Club. organized
about four years ago. Both clubs are
full Of activity and the combined fleet
numbers III the ueighhorhood of NIFTY
craft OF all kinds designed for
speed.
The North Shrewsbury club has two
classes In its fleet. first and third
classes. The trst class yachts hayc 4
spread of runner plank Of twenty -fvc
feet and carry an area of between $50
and 500 squlre feet Of canvas. In this
class worthy of mention is the Scud.
owned by capt. James Is. Weaver. This
yacht has ~ national reputation on ac-
count Of her speed. which is a mile and
n half In 81 seconds, the worlds rec
ord, and also because she won and st!ll
holds the Van Nostrand challenge cup.
sailed for on orange Lake. y. Y, about
twenty years ago.
In the thlrd class. fifteen foot unner
plank INC $50 square fee, Of canvas, are
the Imp. owned 10y Robert T. Hcite-
never. holder OF the third class chal-
lengc penuaut OF America Henry Grant
and Garrett Morford's Tyro and Ed
ward Assays Daisy, all Of which are
pennant winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Seldom II ever has the harness turf
had N horse no good and at the same
time so bad as was tho pacing stallion
Russell boy. Possessed OF phenomenal
speed he made breaks and behaved
badly in every race except ono. In his
hrst start the Judges put Geers behind
him and that driver being a postmaster
with "A bidheaded racehorse succeeded
In winning ten races with this hve-year.
old from Illinois. Single ~, that opened
the circuit conspicuously by winning
the Chamber of Commerce stake, close /
II by winning the Blue Grass on the
mai day at Lexington when he was
quite equal to a mile In . minutes.
With the single exception Of Ma poleon
Direct this stallion went into winte-
quarters h best PAGER Of the year.
While II Is notable that Single G.. won
seven lime in the Grand Circuit and
was third or better In his other four
starts no last year won eleven races
and was second In three others.
Another PAGER of rare consistency L.
the Oregon bred geldipg Hal Boy. After
having won sixteen races on the Pacific
coast In 1914 he was brought over for
this years Grand Circuit and only once
was ehind the money. What Napoleon
Direct might have accomplished but for
the accident that put him on the shelf
after his first race must be left for next
year to prove. AT the start he looked
capable OF giving even William a battle
and although he won consecutive heats
In 2:00% at Lexington two weeks ago
Geers did not a him so cherry ripe
as at North Randall last July. Napo-
leon Direct and William were the only
aged PAGERS that were unbeaten. 4 list
OF the leading PAGERS OF the year fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Peter Scott wos bought out Of the Cox
stable tor $40 600 i'm the middle of the
'ampaign 90 1914 with tho express pur-
nost Of cleaning up al the big stakes
~ this year, Although the history Of
saved over horses has been one OF fail
res, aud Peter Scott was Disseminated
tEainst somewhat by having to race in
Va fast class"-, he established the IN
ra'lllcled record of the Grand Circuit
oy winning thirteen stake events. So
iearly Wa he the class Of his fields that
no lost only four heats in his winning
aces, and he Won all the principal class
s'cs. including the charter Oak and the
Pennsylvania.
In his second part OF the year he was
second In the VI. and NJ. being beaten
on that occasion by Lee Axworthy, that
Two weeks later proved himself equal
70 q mile In . 90. Peter Scott did not
meet Lee ANworthy again. but raced
'sh'n-' horses that he handled easily. so
mat after his thirteenth victory horse
men were az TAR away from measuring
MS real capacity as after his first.
Hor5emcr all agreed that no trotter ever
went through the circuit and carried
NE Flesh and speed as did Peter Scott
This wear.
Nolga, Mary Putncy and Trampright
"'fr the only unbeaten t~rotters Of the
circuit The statistics show that MUIR
Ply Il an exceptional campaign with
H'r'N'ul a mare that last year was
unreliable She started eleven times and
y ever Wa worst than second. While
ntlt' Scott was winning the stakes
NdI'- ioX's big stallion Worthy
rf'uc" was second to him in no less
,hdl light races. As he did not win a
neat he viii have "a chance in the same
.'ah'. again next year. His record is
III s, and several times lac was sep
,ratcIN timed IN :05i? in races. In
INC following list OF the leading placed
uol,''. the age of each performer is
added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Tho American liner Finland. sailing to
day FOR Falmouth and London. viii take
mail closing at : A. NJ. for Europe, OK
cept Germany. Austria, Hungary. LuNein-
burg. Bulgaria, Turkey. the Netherlands
Norway, sweden and Denmark.
The italian liner Dante Alighieri, sail
Ing tomorrow for Naples, will take mall,
closing at IL 80 A. NJ. for Italy. Rumsnia.
serbia, switzerland and Greece.
Tho Holland America liner Oosterdyk.
sailing Tuesday for Rotterdam, viii take
mail. closing at S;30 A. NJ. for the Meth
erIands. Germany. Austria. Hungary, Lux
emburg. Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Russian American liner Dwinsk,
railing Tuesday for ArchsnGel. will take
mail. closing at 10 A. NJ. for Russia.
La Nelocc liner Europa. sailing Tuesday
for Naples. VII take mail. closing ut $3.50
a NJ for Italy. Rumania, Serbia Greece
The French liner La Tonrainc. sailing
Tuesday for bordeaux. will take mail,
closing at IL NJ. for France, Rumania.
Serbia, switzerland. italy. Spain. Portugal,
Egypt. Greece. British India. British East
Africa, siam, Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon.
straits Settlements. Dutch East Indies.
Wet Australia and Persia.
The White star liner Baltic, SAILING
Wednesday for Liverpool. will tsko mall.
closing at $3.50 \. NJ, for Europe. exoep'
Germany, Austria, Hungary.
Turkey. Bulgaria, tho Netherlands. Nor
way, sweden and Denmark also for
Africa, West Asia aud Last Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
GRAND CIRCUIT SEASON MARKED
BY HIGH CLASS AND CLEAN RACING
Peter scott Leads TrOtters,
With 13 stake Events to
His Credit.

,.. Grand circu;, ,i,h -. ,ht.,oa.
IL, - -
ochA'e'''o "''"o VI "'c 'r"eN rac'n'
and when Tor iort! three years has
been The life Of the trotting industry,
failed to produce the many expected
nov Champions this year. but for gem
erll ,rccd tho season Just ended was a
uhl~lwird. and from the viewpoint of
nigh c.ass racing and clean racing II
Wa the hest In the Grand Circuits long
history.
\. The beginning the most momentous
var OF al was anticipated on the form
OF several horses. but that terrific
matched race so carly In the year tool
the cdg, of two of the greatest trotters
that ever looked through a brid,e-Iee
ANworthy and Peter Nolo, and while the
last named fo~ur-year-old did recover
20 Win In tile fastest two heats ever
'rot,cd by a stallion, . :o2ha and 2:02&
hts october form was not full. and now
that lie has been permanently retired
'hc world will never know what was tn,
capacity nr this marvellous trotter. Then
'ha promise of some rare pacing wa
spoiled when -. X. q. Billings bough'
William and retired him from the racing
turf NaryHrc, Drujen found NOTHING
,Itt could extend her during tho time
,,r vis a., her best. and Etawah move
racAed tile form expected from him. al
Tough III, crea, flashes of speed hc dis.
p.,,,I Indicated a champion perform.
IA. -. hor.c. ina, have he,tcn TWO min
i,. and rrrcctun | took a long sl,c,
o,. Of I'm, cord for p,ciry In IN Nc
,hon IA, vnn ,r asa. HJd 70 ,hasn
",rfnrnoprcs tto o.O,r ~, Mo ,hrcc.
1911 u,rv pu,ncv AVID ,bs e.o7n
vi. -, ,v, ,c,rs 81 ,bn -. -.
.r,.,,5r, ',rnr1 br..Lt,r tn 81. cr,nj
80, ia " ~
~ rr,vJ c,-,,,, o.,. =, .u,,,
80 .a i,,,. 10 III n,e.
49, - - -
n1e 81 w I"t"S ~ 'm
s..-"n NV paNeu wv
s-E.Io pa'u Wy, az s.anes ~ puiSes,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '"a. u ""s ."e ia"IIe't
SEASON III i'.'hS "is'ors 'ne a'erase
t'h'e wa the iowes, on recoru.- vs. 10
.or o." meats trot'eu anu pa.eu VII races
lAt sIN-Eear-old stanton refer scott
owned ny Henry W. oliver OF flttsourg
and rAceI py tommy Murphy Oh Glen
cove l." H. easily was tne hrst morse OF
me year lie won thirteen races ana
SSe'->'' 'ower'ng all previous records ior
races ana money won. badens Twelve
victories ana $500 having neen the
best Young Murphy Tor the e'Shth con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Less than fifteen years ago Tommy
Murphy donned silk Jacket and cap for
the first time. James Butler of New YORK
having given to him n few worn out
horses to race over the minor tracks. but
for the last eight years he has been At
the top OF the list Of money Winning
stables. This year he won almoS doubl"
what his rival Walter Coz earned, but
the astute New Hampshire reinsinan,
who years ago won the sobr'quet or
"Longshot." makes his money by selling
the speed he develops instead or taking
chances pm winning It out. In the last
two years his private sales have agGre'
gated more than sl50,00O. Ed Gees
had a small string Of winners this year.
but he had fat winners, and his earnings
o. almost $4,000 Increase the wlnninss
of his lifetime to something like $500
OOO, for Geers has been racing In inc
Grand Circuit since 1888 without one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Army and NAVY ORDER.

WASHINGTON. Oct. :3-Army orders
to-day We're
Second Lieut.. / II, Weeks. cols, Arm.
steamer Joseph Henry.
second Lieut.. y - Cord'ner, Coast Ar
tillery. from coast defencrs Of the Potomac
bsys. N'"'' ana sung
t.ilery, from Seventy ninth Company, Coast
Artillery. to coast defences Of the Poto.
mac,
.r Gf bspa j. r; Hr sa g fGri h 70 G: f-" %.t s9g,n.
Capt a. Miller, . II. c. from From,
E"yal remoun, depot. virginia, to Fors
Lieut.. Col. q Biake,y. Coast Artillery.
detailed IN lnspcctor-Generars department.
ipplnes Department u.s. assistant 10 dep.rt.
ment inspector.
Capt. " II johnson, from unassigned
list to Sixth Infantry.
Major J. : ~switaer, Acknowledgement.
from FOURTH Brigade, To Laredo, Ten. as
adt utant OF The latter brigade.
Capt. W. NJ craigie, from unassigned
list to Thirteenth Cavalry.
sssona Lieut. p J, ,pawley, from un-
saseo%a u" Lie9 40 sm,H'N pr rssla Ac,rn,eTy,
signed list TO sixth Field Artillery. 'A
Capt, " NJ Wilhelm, ordnance depart
resisnation accepted.
Lieut.. \, >, %larquhar, from the Florida
to home tor orders.
Lieut., \ c, Wilhelm; from tn. Georgia
Lieut.. { \ HlnksmP. from bureau
steam ensineeTins to the Florida,
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. Harlan,
from The Nsp,une 10 Norfolk yard,
.rs r.' from N Mare IsraS SsFs yspG {, @ ,h p, . Gam
Movements Of Naval Vessels.
wAsHiSGToN. Oct. 23-Tho gunboat
Marietta has arrived at Puerto Barrios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Meeting Averagcs-Cleveland. SO heats
trotted and paced. :07 AS. Detroit, II
heats. 2:09. Kalamazoo, II heats,
2:I0 ?-5. Grand Rapids. IL heats.
2 :O6 7-lo. Montreal. IS heats. . :0s 20.
Empire City. IS heats. 2:10h. Hart
ford. - heats. 2:07is. Syracuse. 81
heats. c:07. Columbus. 1871 heats.
2 O7 4-5. Lexington. 1874 heats, 2 :0sk.
observation-disclosures average for SOC
heats trotted, 2:0y AS for 2ss eats
paced, . :O6 7-l0. Average time Of the
Grand Circuit, 593 heats trotted and
paced in races, 2:0s l-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

CARMICuAELs. IA, oct 23.--The
setter FAIRY Benu. owned by II. d. Kirk
over OF Buffalo. won the subscription
stake of the Pennsylvania field trials
which ended here to-day. Commissioners
Queen was second n Hamil,on's Gold
Money third. Bon are owned by Con-
gresham e. ~ Hamilton OF Ripley.
y. Y. The work Of the winners on
game was never surpassed in trials held
here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Powers Retains His rifle.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, oct. 23.-tor
the second consecutive year Capt. Pow
ers of the L.ehiGh University tennis team
has Won the college tennis champion
ship. He defeated sam Palmer to-day,
60, s., SO. 3--6, "a. OF the
ff,y-thrce games played Powers won
thirty. 4 large gallery saw the wind
up OF tho tournament, In which more
than forty students entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Al only Grand Rapids. Hartford and
Syracuse did the harness horses encoun-
ter hot weather and fast tracks for an
entire session. and the time averages for
those meetings show how the speed Of
t~rotters and PAGERS has improved. Al
Grand Rapids the trotters averaged bet
ter than 2:07ai and at Syracuse the
PAGERS went twenty-three heats that
averaged :05. which are the best meet
ing averages on record for each gait. In
the tabulation below will be found the
average time for each meeting and the
Grand Circuit in total:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

NEST roIHT, y, y, oct. 23.-In a
tourney for members Of the West Point
COZ club Samuel Straus Nirkliu. once
Unity man Of the Giants ana woro re-.
Gently coach Tor In, Army n1s,|a'
team, gained moro tam. los Nt ,.'
in the tual round r",...
Lieut., T. ". Hold,Iuy-. ..
. to play in q thirrN-.>
ON tho West Point cul.s. ...'.
10y winning ~. ]ciwuplurt ND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

played here to-day the eleven Of the
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn de-
featcd the team of the Englewood Field
Club. 4 to 0. DE Baum. Dodwell and
O'Rourke Of the Crescent defence and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ART INSTRUCTION.


Applications for . free evening class for
men In design for Interior decoration, In
GUIDING the study Of wall treatment, carpet
ture and fixtures. Will be received up 10
November LIST, Employment In q related
occupation. or previous work IN decorative
design. Is necessary for admission. For an
pication, address G. n. RICHARpS' Di-
rector, No. s. Cooper Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Darcy OutpOints Jimmy Clabb,
Special coJie Despatch 10 rnr slx.

SYDNEY. oct. 23.-Jimmy Clabby.
American middlewcight, lost TO Les
Darcy, Australian champion. here to-
day. Both men Were on their feet at
the finish, and Darcy received the de-
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

NJ aciennan. fert and Philip were most
conspicuous on the winning side. while
Edgerton in goal for Englewood and
Goodman and Sanger took the indi-
viduai honors on tho losing side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises ..sIs,sun sets. . c3 Moon rscs5 81
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM M An
Sandy Hk. $40 Gov. Isl 5 81 Her Sos'0SI
LOW WATER THIS DAN.
AM ANl ="
SaudyIfk .2OI Gov. Isl. . 81 Hell Gate. t:i'
Arfved-SATURDAY. October u.
SIS ~ Touraine. = A. NJ. Bordeaux. Oct. II
~ Europa. 1 4. NJ, Alm.ria, Oct l..
SIS Sebek. ?9 A. NJ, FRIDAY. Liverpool
Oct. 5.
s. fisva. trinidad Oct. "a.
S. Bclridge. Tuxpam, Oct. l..
IS Eneryic. Tuxpam. oct. 10
Ss Caloria Crosby. TuSpan, Oct
IS westteld. Baltimore, Oct q
s. Conoho, Galveston. Oct. IL.
s. justin, Barbados, Oct l..
81 Naubar. Barbados. Oct J.
s. Mohawk. jacksonville. Oct q"
- Aluina. BuouOs Ayr.-. sept {
- OrIstsuo. II \. NJ. Cardiff. OF.
s. Hermcs Port Talbot, oct.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. United States. at Copenla.cn.
s. Soordatn. at Rotterdam.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
- New Nurk. from Liverpool
Ss tanleronIt from Glasgow
- Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam.
s. Philadelphia, from San Juan.
- Panama, from tristubal
S surname. from Kingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For -~eastern New York and New Eng
land. fair. continued cool today. to-m0v-
row. fair. warmer, moderate northwest 10
northeast winds.
For New Jersey and eastern pennsyi.
vania, fair, continued cool to-day; to-
morrow. fair; slightly warmer; moderate
north and northeast winds.
For western New York. fair to-day; to-
morrow, .fair; warmer, moderate north 10
cast winds.
r. YORK. Oct. .t--High pressure
continued yesterday over all parts OF the
country. except New England, Florida,
thc extreme Northwest and Southwest.
The centre OF high pressure was ovcr tha
upper Lake regions. causing cooler weather
over the Lake regions and the northeast
crn states. high northwest winds along the
middle Atlantic and New England coasts
and temperatures below the freezing poin:
over the northern lakes. northern New
YORK and New England.
1t was senerally warmer In the central
states. but still a little freezing weather
In North Dakota, Nevada and Arizona.
Rain fell at "A few points In the south
Atlantic and north Pacific States. but IN
other parts Of tho country tho weather
was generally fair.
In this city the day was fair and cooler
wind, brisk to high north west. average
humidity, Us per cent. cor
rected to read TO sea level. at 5 A. ~,
1897: Q p. ~. 29.sG.
The temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the oniciai thermometer. Is shown
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

OLD COlNb,

OLD COINS wANrEp-wYu nav i'm N
$50 for certain large cents: IS for certain
eagle cents. etc. High. premiums paid tor
rare coins to 1919. Many In circulation.
watch your chance. Send &c. now for our
large Coin Circular. NUMLSMATIC BANK,
Dept. Q, ~. Worth. Tsy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
CreScents Blank EnglewooA.

~ENoLEwoop, n. j.. Oct. 23.-IIaving il
their own way in the Field Club
League championship soccer match