davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
REV. JOHN 3. STEVENS TO
 PREACH sAccALAUREATE

The Baccalaureate sermon for the Senior class of the night school will be delivered by Rev. John B. Stevens at the Presbyterian church next Sun day evening at eight o'clock Special music will be furnished by a double Quartette. consisting Of Mir. M. X. Snow. Mir ". Enberg. Mir T. J. Fish CT, Mir w. ". Shorthiu. Mrs Growth CT. Miss snow. Mrs. Euberg and Miss Dyer The members of the Junior class will act as ushers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
 SET FOR THURSDAY

Class Day exercises will be held in the Council Chamber of the city hall on Thursday afternoon May 20. at two o'clock The program win be announced later. This afternoon will be the last meeting of the class of 1915 and win be given over entirely to a general reminisence of the four years of high school Patrons Of the school are invited to be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
FoR NEXT TUESDAY

Promptly at eight fifteen next Tues. day night the curtain will rise at the Dream Theatre for the high school play, "The Subborness of Geraldine The doors win be open aJ 9 quarter Of eight Tickets are on sale at Spickett's store All seats are re- served
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
Federal Leaoue

At Brooldyn-Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, l. At Newark-Kansas City, 12; New.
 ark, l. At Baltimore-st. Louis. g; Baltimore,
 O. At Bunalo-Pittsburgh, l2; Buffalo, T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
NEW PAY BOUND
oN DOME GEEK

ON DOME CREEK
 -.s-
 Reports received in Fairbanks last week are to the effect that new pay has beer located in two places on Dome creek, namely on Number six below right limit bench. The extent of the pay on number is not known IS yet but it is stated that the ground on number 2 above. will so S2.00 to he square foot of bedrock. Empire want ads. get regults
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

Albert Fl. Joy, U. S. immigration in. spector, left this morning on the Dol phir. for Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

The Empire will make advertising subject to proof Of largest ircuiation Of any newspaper in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
ALASKA JUNEAU IS
 HOLDING ITS OWN

The Boston News Bureau of May 9th. in i,s Boston curb quotations places .Alaska.Juneau stock at 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

J. R Smith. travelling auditor for the Pacific Coast Steamship company, took passage on the Dolphin this morning for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
ALASKA IS HALF

5I--IOIN OOOIf " NOW If the experts keep on figuring, they may presently announce that Alaska is a billion dollar country. It Is half way there already.-(scattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
Amerloan Leanue

AmcrIoan Lcaouc At chicago-chicago, 4; Washington, At cleyeland-New York. 6; cleve. land, 1. At St. Louis-st. Louis. 6; Philadol- phia, 5. At DetrOit-Boston. 4; Detroit, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

INHtIVII0I -VUUUa At New York-New York. cincin- natl. 8. At Brooklyn, 9; Chicago 9. At Philadelphia-Pittsburgh 3; Phil. adelphia, ]. At Boston-Boston-St. Louis gain post poned; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

& WITH THE BIG LEAGUES @
 YESTERDAYS SCORES
 Northwestern League At Aberdeen-Aberdeen, l; Tacoma, O At Spokane-Vancouver. 0; Spokane, o. At yictoria-yictoria, 6 Seattle. 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

Empire want ads. Eel results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
National Leaoue

: vIctorIa-vIct0rIa. 6. seaLlIo. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

movement In this direction has already
begun. The Rutland Transit Company.
owned by the Rutland Railroad. sold
two OF its boats last February to the
New England Coal and Coke Com
pany. The boats are now being used
In the coast trade.
The boat lines affected represent a big
investment of railroad capital. Thu com-
bined ships OF the six companies number
between nifty and sixty.
The Mutual Transit Company. with a
capital OF 100000 stock and $3,13e. 900
bonded debt, Is owned In equal parts
by the New York Central. the Erie, the
Lehigh Valley and the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western. The company
has t--clva steams.s.
Inc Western Transit Company. with
VI, 200, 900 stock. all owned by the New
York Central. has bonds OF $500 900
outstanding and owns ten steel vessels.
Company, owning the Anchor Line OF
ships. IL owned by the Pennsylvania.
holding s2.2e9,6bo OF its stock. and by
the Northern Central. owning $500, 900
Of the stock.
The Eri6 Railroad owns eight steam
ers directly and calls the company the
Erie Lake Lines.
The Lehlgh Valley Transportation
Company In owned by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad through tho holding OF all of
It's S1.51o.00O stock.
The Rutland Transit Company. with a
capital stock OF 81. 900, 900, IL owned by
the Rutland Railroad. which is rom
trolled Jointly by the New York Gems
trail and the New Haven. Thu line has
been operating six boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
URGES WORLD MART HERE.
Retiring Head Of Jersey BANKERS
Wants Omen Field.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. May 1--we
have a right to the high seas and to open
our storehouses TO the nations OF the
world. Let us stand up for these rights.
but with malice toward none and charity
for all. Above all let us be Americans"
This was the stand outlined by |. Snow
den Haines OF Burlington. retiring presi-
dent OF the New Jersey state Bankers
Association. this afternoon. Edward $.
P,erson Of Jersey city. the newly chosen
president. said 81 was the duty OF the
bankers to be conservative optimlsts In
the present crisis.
The association AZ its fnal session
to-day besides choosing Mr.. Pierson for
president elected the following: ,Joha
y. Everitt, Orange. vice-presldent
William Chambers. Nineland. treasurer
Elwood :. Bartlett. Atlantic City, mem
her Of executive committee, one year
Theodore Il. Davis. BIairstown. member
executive committee. three years. also
Wilbur +. Sadler. Trenton, and Joseph
Howe OF Nontclair.
The executive committee In its report
said hat the year had been marked by
legislation that had harassed bankins
In the State more than ever before and
that the court decision upholding the
bank stock act was decided on the basis
of politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ZIP, Dead, and At Emil"
ROuseS French to Attack
Shell Splinter Tears Wounded Lieutenant'sH Hand and Re
stores COnsciOusness-Even Soldiers With Broken
Legs Respond to Call and Open Fire.

his whole face streaming vita blood
sat up. seized n sack of grcnades near
him. n shouted:
Up. dead, and at EN-!
"1Ie got on his knees and hurled
Rrenades into the thick of the Boches.
At his call three other wounded started
up. Two Of them, who had broken legs.
seized rifles and began a rapid fire.
every shot OF which told. The third,
whose left arm hung limp. tore out his
bayonet with his right. When I had
recovered enough to rise. half the enemy
was down. the other half In disordefly
flight.
There remained only, with his back
against the barricade and an iron shield
IL front OF him. a huge non-commissioned
officer. sweating. red with age. who
was firing at us with his revolver.
braveiy enough. 7 must say.
"Thc man who had started tho de-
Tense. the hero Of TIP. dead. and at EN- !.
was struck by a bullet In the jaw. and
down he fell. The man with the
bayonet. who had been crawling from
body ia body. jumped to his feet. when
four PAGES from the barricade. was
missed by two shots from the Boches
revolver. and plunged hls weapon into
his enemy's throat. The position was
saved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Incoming V-sseis-By wireless.

Ss Kri.tIauiaLnrd. Bergcu. +, miles east ~
Fire Island AT 7;G2 p VI YESTERDAY.
So Illinois, Port Arthur. > miles esst az
sand Key At noon,
IS Larinier. rampiro Tor Bayonne, towing
Conenaush, 90 miles from Tortugas NJ !
= VI
s.. Florida. Tampico. sn' miles west Of Tor
81 vrs a, Port Arthur. iss mile. south AZ
SANDY Hook nj noon.
- Creole, New Orleans sai mile, from ps
mnnd shoals at noon.
So FL siglo. Gslvss,on. $50 miles from pia'
mond shoals AZ q y NJ
;. >clsou. .Cl.nfnes"-. passed pr'n"o'
shuals At 30 r. VI
s. Arspahoe Jacksonville, 90 mile. south
OF sandy Hons at T. NJ
s. Carolina san Juan, 35S miles south ~
IS cherokee Georgetown r,.'ed Frvtue
So Sabine. Mobile. pas ci Cary. Fort ~ :
s. Medina, Galveston. passed Hll'ooro a.
s. Rio Grsnde. ~r-ursU'"k, @ mlls' north
Of rrllnswick al N
=. Coinus, New -eau- crossed Mississippi
bar az I .i3 \. NJ.
s. FL oriente. Galveston l1S miles east Of
Galveston bar AZ -)n.
So HATTIE Iuck"nhach Balboa cN mDea
north OF Colon al .Ouu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
These navy orders we're issued

ntE hih
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. + Courtney.
from Atlantic reserve meet ana 10 COM
mand the O'I'rieu.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. A. Kittinger.
from Indian Head proving grounds and to
command the Gushing.
Lieut.. II. II. Bird. from OF the
sterett to the Bushnell.
Lieut.. II. \, Waddington. from the K-<
TO the Denver.
Lieut. j. l. oswald. from the Tennessee
to home for orders,
Ensign r.. l. bennett. from the New
Jersey to the Montana.
Ensign 8. II MHcrarlane. from the ver-
mont TO the Montana.
Ensign j. q. Afford. from the Louisiana
Ensign 7. r. Thompson. from the New
York 10 tho Montana.
Ensign G. T.. Angel, from tho Rhode
Island to the Montana,
Ensign J. G, Arnold. from tho Kansas
Ensign H. L. connolly, from the Virginia
TO the Montana.
Ensign c. =. I%ngraham. from the VIZ
Einia TO the Montana.
Ensign +. &. Bumpus, from the Rhode
Island TO the Montana.
Ensign :. /. Wilson, from the Rhode
Island 10 the Montana.
Ensign =. j McReavy. from the Con-
| noc,icut tn tho Montana.
Ensign =, W. Fletcher, from the Florida
10 the Montana.
Ensign i. NJ. Moss. from the south caro-.
lima to the Montana.
Passed Assistant Psymaster l.. W. wer.
tenbaker. from the New York yard 10 the
Melville.
Professor Of Mathematics }. C.. Dodge.
from Department Of Justice TO Inspector
NJ hull material. western district. Nun.
xBll, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BIG PAGEANT.
To Omen In the asa Regiment
Armory Ncxt Friday Wight.

The Brook. N historical pageant will
be opened frid1y night in the Twenty
third Regiment Armory. over 1000
Brookiynites will take part in the cast
and there will he 1000 in the chorus.
In the absence OF the Mayor George
McAneny, who II acting Mayor. win
OFFICIALLY open me pageant.
This pageant will represent the his
tory OF Brooklyn In all Its phases up
to the present day. Among those prom
inent In the staging OF the pageant are
Eugene W. Harter. Alexander c. Sny-
der. Herbert A. Low n Joseph Duke
Harrison.
A number of Brooklyn women have
been very busy arranging the details.
among whom are Mrs. August Dreyer.
Mrs. Don c. Seitz and Mrs. Joseph Duke
Harrison. They personally supervised
the making OF thousands OF the cos
tumeS.
Dress ~rehearsals win be held every
night until the first performance on the
night of May 81. Ottokar Bartik. ballet
master of the Metropolitan Opera House.
will supervise the dancing. accompanied
by Miss Virginie Tanner. the pageant
mistress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CLAYTON LAW CALLED
DYNAMITE FOR LABOR
Two Attorneys Declare Neither
Employers Nor Workers
Are Really Protected.


WASHINGTON, May lo'-The CLAYTON
antitrust law. enacted by the last Con-
sress. which mas been characterized as
the new Magma Cnarta or labor was
severely criticised before the 'omm,s
sion on ihous'rlaI i.eiationS to-uay u!
one attorney who mas always repre-.
sented CORPORATIONS ana employers anu
by another VINO mas peen counsel LOT
me american RECREATION OF LABOR
Thomas f. Spei'ing. ia broaoWaS,
New YORK. the iapor attorney. went
iurther IMAM paniei davenport or
b~ridgeport' conn, tne eouhsei ior inc
american Hssoo'a''o"' III
ATTACKING the Layton Jaw
II. IN my opinion, Mt. sPe'lne sslu'
iapor moi oniy sot ie'non ou' '"eSNe
20, oynamite III tn's ac''
ne Illustrated me possible danger 10
lapor III TIE new Jaw oy saying tna'
uhoer II" provisions " str'heI wno
Nio'ated an injunction was NOT Only
haole 10 a nhe II IMPRISONMENT 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
WON'T END PRISON BASEBALL
Osborne Refuses 70 stop su"da,
Games M SinR sing.

OssINISG. May 1j.-Warden Thomas
Mott Osborne in a letter to the villig"
trustees of Ossininr mad public to-day
declines to stop Sunday baseball at
Sing Sing prison at the villages request.
in regard to the disturbance caused
by noise,' he writes. II took pains to
inquire in the neighborhood and could
find no one who complained. ] assume
there must be many such or you would
not have written your letter. but am I
not entitled to know how many and who
they are?"
In conclusion the warden asks that
some other means OF relaxation be sug-
gested for the convicts before baseball
Is done away with.
The Mutual Welfare League team
played the Chapel Athletic Association
OF New York yesterday. There will be-
IA Sunday game with outsiders at the
prison tomorrow AZ usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
OPEN AIR MASS AT F0RDHAM
Part Of the Celebration Of knights
Of Columbus Anniversary.

The New York Council Of the Knights
OF Columbus will celebrate Its twenty
ifth anniversary with a solemn high
mass at Fordham University this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, The Rev. Father
Roach. chaplain OF the council. will cele-
brate the mass Oh the campus and II
will be the first open air mass ever
said at Fordham. A large wooden plat
form has been made OF which an altar
has been erected.
The mass will be SUNG by the Catho-
lie Oratorio Society under the direction
OF Nine. Kronold. Every council of the
Knights OF Columbus OF New York CITY
and neal by will be represented. The
Rev. Joseph A. Mulry. s. j.. president OF
the university. will preach the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Murray. a manicurist employed at the
Yates Hotel. Miss Murray was a close
friend of Mrs. Ault, who was Miss Ethel
Marie Ticknor before her marriage.
She received "A letter from Mrs. Ault
u few days ago. In II her friend In
timated that she was Respondent. III
o should hear that anything serious
has happened to me-" said the letter.
"bc sure and notify my mother"
Miss Murray was frightened. She
~telephoned TO Newark. but was told there
was no telephone listed there under the
name OF Ault. A messenger failed 10
locate tho couple. Then she rcmem.
bered that the letter she had received
was written on St. Regis stationery and
she ~teiephoned 10 that hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

The French liner f~ochambesu. sailing
Tuesday for Bordeaux. will teks mail.
closing at noon, Tor France, Rumsnls.
Bulgaria. Ssrvia, Switzerlsnd. Italy, Spain
Portugal, Egypt. Greece, British -fndis.
British East Africa, siam. Malta, Gihral.
tar, CeylUn, straits Settlements, Dutch
East Indies. West Australia and Persia
also other countries teNcept INA
Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg and Tur
key, when specially addressed.
The Cunardcr Orduua, sailing Tuesdsv
for Liverpool. will take mail, closing a.
ESQ A. ", for Europe Except Germany.
Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg and Tur-
kcyl. Africa. West Asia and tho Eas'
Indies.
The Holland. America steamship Moor
dam. sailing Tuesday for Falmouth anu
4. NJ. fof the Netherlands, Germany,
Austria. hungary and Luxembourg also for
other countries when specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Railroads Mast Give Up
Their Boat Lines on Lakes
Interstate Commerce Commission Orders That the Di-
vorce Must Be Effected by December Pa
ralysis of Competition Is the Cause.


N-N--
,aNes IN conjunction win the barge
nnes operating on the Erie canal FUR
npen q ,nrouen .Vater route ioilowihe
~es,erh iako pors 10 the eastern sea-
"'s'"'
BLOW IN Trsmc'
at Ia significant from the records in
these cases that the through route mr..
ransement ana the interchange of traf-
fic between lake line, and these canal
barge ines have been terminated under
the Joint ownership OF the lake lines
| and the trenic has practically disap-
peared. to the injury of the boat lines
and of the Erie canal barge lines on
| east bound traffic.
at is contrary 4, the intereets OF
, the owning railroads operatlng from
, tinue any through operating arrangement
win these canal barge Ines Tor the
"'onen'eut OF eastpounu 'ran,c'
mere W no power ~ lniS co"hms
SION 70 require the ENDORSEMENT OF =
'hrough route between these railroad
owneu Iake ines ana parse 'lhes oper'
"tlns tne Ere canal out uhuer ulNor'e-
"nent tne iaNe ihes VIII ne ireo 10
MAKE a~rrahsements Tor me throusn car
rage oi t!eisht III cohnevtion VIII we
ERIE cahaI paree ines ana u vi" DC
W .ne'r nn'erest 10 40
me lnleres,s Oh ne sn.pp," puo,.
Mn w ronserNeu eno 'nose y, U ooa,
nn.s WIZ oc pe''e'eu III '"s 'espe''
uhue, enforcement
'Ihese ooat nnes unoer tne cohtro.
", W pe',',onins ,aIroaus nave oe
nIst s"oro anu '.en suIt.u. "ne'
.nese 1oaos succeeoeo III ss'nirs eon
,'oi u 'hc poa' I.heS' "ul.n "au oe.I
III competition WIN paraiie'"s Ia",n ~
wnicn '.ey were ,n.eres.eo. anu 'a.e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CUMMINs CHANGES PRISONS.
Leaves sing sing with QuaIey for
Comstock Penttentiary.

OssiNING, n. ", May l5.-William J.
Cummings, former banker and mayor
OF Sing Sing. was taken to Comstock
prison to-day to finish out his term.
with him went John A. Qualey and
s.xty-three others.
None OF the prisoners were handcured.
Three keepers went along with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Doss Fight, hoy Dying as ResuIt.

Michael Hartford. q years old. Of IS
Diamond street, Greenpoint, Is dying as
the result Of n fall OF thirty feet yes
terday from a third story window to
the yhrd. He was watching two dogs
lighting when no lost his balance. His
skull was fractured and he was inter.
nal,y hurt. He was taken TO the viii
ia,nsburg hospital,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Esst Orange Roy NfissinE.

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. May l5.-Harold
y. Whitman, a Junior in the East Orange
High School, has been missing from his
home. ~ Watson avenue. for a week
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Watson, believe he has run ava to try
10 Join the fleet. lie is II years old and
large for his age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
SITUATIONS WANrED--MALE.

RoOkKEEPER t30), Christian, thor.
ourhlv capable accountant; experienced
payrolls. financial statements, corporation
work. sign checks. present charge. complete
ne. double entry hooks, accomplish quick
and accurate results; no automat. J. L.,
hos 1870 sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
NO APPEAL EXPECTED.
Railroad Men say shippers VIII
Re Seriously Affected.

President Truesdale OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad said
yesterday that the separation OF the lake
steamship lines from the railroad COM
panies would be a serious loss TO ship
pers.
THE boat lines on the lakes have
never paid the carriers and the result
of the ruling will be seriously felt by
Tho shippers he said. The Lacka-
wanna own only a one-fourth interest
In the Mutual Transit Company. operat-
Ing boats between Buffalo and Lake
Superior points and to a connection with
inc 500"
Railroad men say that the advantage
o. the boat lines as feeders has been
very great and that the railroads will
be put to a disadvantage through loss
Of this source of business.
The traffic situation on the lakes Is
that the big bulk freight, the grain. fiour
and ore from the West and the Goa
going from the East westward. are car
ried by boat lines OF independent owner
ship. This freight pays well in proper
ton to the cost of carry ing and Ii
profitable to the independent lines.
The package freight which is handled
J almost entirely by the railroad owned
boat lines IL not sought by the independ-
ent boat lines because the rates now
in force maxi 1t Improbable except to
the railroad owned lines. The reason
that these latter lines can carry II IL
that IL serves ss a feeder for their rail
transportation lines.
Enec on shippers.
The order OF the commission for the
sale of the boat lines therefore presents
a peculiar difficulty to the shippers OF
which they are aware. While nearly
! M "a nipnntis In thptr nniptnn TINT tha ro ~
road ownership of package freight lines
constitutes a monopoly of this lake
traffic, which in the long run is objec.
tionable. the big shippers OF Chicago
during the Interstate Commerce Com.
missions hearing on the matter told
the commissioners that they though,
that II would be dangerous at this time
to compel the railroads to sell the boa
lines,
They said there was little prospec,
that other capital could he persuaded
to enter the field and take up the op
Grafton OF the boats.
II. c. Barlow. director OF the Chicag,
Chamber OF Commerce, emphaticall,
voiced this opinion.
The railroads have expected that tn,
Interstate Commerce Commission would
order the sale OF the boat lines. This
was foreshadowed Ia the rate decision
refused to grant an advance I'm lake ant
rail- rates on the ground that lake rate,
had been advanced.
Railroad men declare that II Is i'm
possible to say AT this time whether
the decision would be appealed. Thu
course of an appeal II through thu
United States District Court. II Ia be
lieyed that there will be no appeal.
ReductiOu Of Serylce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE collier
Cyclops has arrived at New York city, gun.
boat Raleigh at Gusymas. cruiser Denver
Mt San Pedro, collier Shnshan a. san
Diego. collier Nero at San Francisco, de.
stroycrs Hull and Hopkins st san Pedro,
gurhon' Nashville at Port-au' Prince, crui-
renee at San Diego. cruiser Birmingham
at Newport,
Repair ship vestal ard collier Jupiter
and mine ship San Francisco have sailed
from Newport for sea, tug uncas from New
York yard FOR Norfolk. gunhost Yorktown
from Msastlan for san Bias. collier Pro
teue from Boston fo- Norfolk, Yacht May.
flower from Washington for New York and
cruiser chester fI'm No" port Gov s'n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Nennest BURGLAR ut WORK

GREENFIELD, lad, May low t"r
occasions q little store here owed ~
John Morrison. 4 N''nl man, has u"tu
robbed. but mo lnet''si hlrFl'' ghl Ne
his work when he ,''croI ihc BON. 81
Mrs Elizabeth H,ri".rfsu0, So, 1u1
stole ~" c'o'NlrG sNo N'I prepared 'or
her hu"i'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. Increasing cioudi-
nc-s to-day; shower ut night or to-mor-
row moderate novth and northeast winds.

For eastern New York, incYcasine cioudt-
nc~s to-day show IRE at night or to-mor-
row; moderate north and northeast winds.
For New jersey. increasing cloudinsss
to-day. showers ut night or to-morro~:
moderst. north ~od northeast v-,a>
For New England. fair to-day: showers
vtnAA
For western New York, showers to-day
or at night and probably tomorrow:
northeast winds. becoming fresh.
NEW YORK. May l6,--rhe pressure vas
high over tho lak regions yesterday from
a centre over tho upper lakes and western
ontario, causing generally northwest
winds and cooler weather In tho north
eastern states and frosts In parts OF Yer
mont. New York and Pennsylvania.
The disturbance from the Wet was con-
centrated IN a centre over Iowa and a..
tended by rain In parts OF tho Oaio valley
and upper lake resions. the upper Niss's-
slppi Valley and tho Northwost.
over tho northwestern quarter Of the
country the pressure was high. with q cen.
tire over Washington and oregon.
II was warmer in the Gulf State and
Mississippi Valley and cooler IN the North
west.
/, In this city the day was fair and con
,Inued cool; wind, fresh northwest: aver.
age humidity. ~ per cent: barometer.
/, corrected to read to sea level. at s A. AZ.
2o.s7. 3 =. Nj. ?s.S:.
Tho temperature In this city YESTERDAY.
a. recorded by tho oricial thermometer. n
showni In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Phone Messagc Traced.

SYRACUSE, n, r., May 1.-THE mes.
sage received NJ the 81, Regis In New
York which Ted 10 the discovery OF the
deaths of Harold w. Ault and his wife
was sent from this city nv Miss Elsie