davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BRENTON NEEDN'T
PAY FORMER WIFE
Court Sets Aside $4,000
Verdict Awarded in
Conspiracy Case.
JURY FAILED TO
FOLLOW EVIDENCE
Woman Alleged She Was Placed
in Asylum by Plot of Hus-
band and Others.

Hartford. Conn, April Whatever
chance Mrs. Elizabeth Alden curtis
Holman. of Waterville. Me, had OF co..
lecting $4,000 from her first husband
Professor Cranston Brenton, and Dr.
Paul Waterman vanished to-day. when
Judge Thomas, of the United States
District Court, set aside the Jury's
verdict. returned June %, 1914.
Her chances always were considered
slim. DR. Oliver {. Smith, the only
defendant with attachabc property
enough TO pay the judgment, was eN-
onerated by the jury Of the conspiracy
charge which she made. Mrs. Holman
alleged that the defendants had con-
Spired TO confne her in Vermont IN
sane asylum, and that while there she
had been forced TO write a sO-ca'led
confession. on which her husband then
a professor at Trinity College, obtained
divorce.
She married Frederick Ernest Hol-
man, the correspondent. within three
hours after the decree had been made
final. in May, 1913. What he thought
of her before their marriage, as eN-
pressed in letter read at the sensa-
tional conspiracy trial. was as follows:
DlfSSCu lslNAlt s0ll+t RNo @NNhE
own dear little honey girl-my pure
one-my sweet child my modern Ma
donna my beloved pearl of purity
nay passionate Pandora my worship
ml wonder-my heroic Helen my own
brave Bess, the complete fulllment OF
all my hopes, joys, fears, desires, aims
and ends-embracing, as you do, all
fearful tenderness. all frolcsome iun.
all that stands for gentle gentleness,
tender tenderness, loving lovlngness
and that rare and heartful understand
ing that understands, you who are "A
quaint and Winsomc child pure and
passionate maid, wonder wife and per
feet mother Of truth and dis
tillation Of DEAFNESS love thee. love
thee and can find no words worthy OF
thee"
Mrs. Holman went audibly while this
and other torrid notes were being read
to the jury. When the verdict proved
to be in her favor she was too graft
fed for words, and responded 70 re
quests for comment by giving out
copies Of an unpublished poem.
In his memorandum OF the decision
judge Thomas reviewed the case and
declared the verdict was inconsistent
because the jury believed Dr.. smith
testimony and did not believe Mat
given by the other defendants.
"The verdict in the case" the court
added, was so clearly against the
weight Of the evidence as TO indicate
that the Jury did not correctly apply
the law to the facts in evidence. or
we're governed by ignorance. prejudice.
corruption or partially, and the vor-
diets are 50 inconsistent that / deem
il my duty TO set aside the verdict
against Waterman and Brenton."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Norfolk. Va. April 8. Reports Of a
number Of vessels in distress of the
Virginia and North Carolina coast
were received here tonight. An uni
Identified schooner was sand to be call
ing for assistance of Diamond Shoals,
and another schooner was displaying
distress signals OF Gull Shoals. Reports
that a British warship had displayed
distress signals off the Capcs was also
received. but could not be verified
No trains arrived here to-day. Nir,-
ually all business was suspended. In
many Of the streets small bats we're
used as the only means of traffic.
Launches conveyed residents across
City Hall avenue. one Of the principal
streets.
II is declared here 20 have been thc
worst storm experienced in Norfolk
since 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

MONDAY. APRIL p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
LAW GUARDS PANTS,
NOT CASH in THEM
Victim of Theft While Trying
On New Clothes Can
not Recover.

A new twist 70 the "Watch-your-hst-
and-coat" warning is given in a deci-
sion yesterday by the Appellate Term
Of the Supreme Court. Justice Shearn
holds, in brief, that man whose
trousers are stolen in store while
he is trying on new ones might re-
cover for the garment, but not for
yaluables left in the pockets.
William Barnes, steward of the Stu
do Club. was trying on trousers in a
department store dressing room, when.
he alleges. somebody distracted slS5
from his old ones. Barnes got judg-
Inent IN the Municipal Court. The APP
pclate Term reverses and dismisses
the action.
The contents of the pockets" the
court held. mot having been disclosed
10 the defendants, or TO any Of the
clerks. and it having been entirely I'M
necessary and a mere piece of forget
tulness on the part OF the plaintiff
that the pocket book was left in the
dressing room, no case Of liability
was made out To hold the defend
ants responsible for the loss of prop
erty Of which they had no knowledge
would impose an unjust and burden
some liability upon merchants and
hold out an invitation TO fraudulent
claims against which storekeeper
would be absolutely dcfenceless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

AA-CHAAlBERNlAID WAITRESS and NURSE
Separate together desirable gir.s with excellent
references. Bsy4nt-05ij. MacNe.il Agency 4!
West t1I 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
DOMESTIC CITATIONS wASnD

MARTHA COLLIER AGENCY ; perio- he.f -.
female AZ ~ as Phone $50 NtisN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
|. w. w. FEARED
TO FACE SNOW
Three WOuld-Be Spectators, Two
Umbrellas and No Speakers
All That Happened.

Although the ]. ". W. had planned a
monster protest meeting at Union
Square for yesterday afternoon. about
the only persons in evidence al 2:3O
o'clock, the hour set. were the vendors
Of flower plants. The flower mer-
chants held the west end Of the square.
although their wares did not stand up
any TOO well under the snow.
The price of hyacinths was scaled
down from 10 cents each at , o'clock TO
half that rate an hour or two later.
Occas iOnaliy pedler would rustic
some of his plants, 10 shake the snow
from their stems, but the usual Easter
rush of purchasers was lacking.
Inspector Frank j. Morris. expecting
lively gathering Of /. W. VS., had
fifty men stationed in the neighbour
hood of Union Square, but after they
had waited an hour for signs of a
meeting he permitted them to return to
their stations.
At one time the audience assembled
20 hear the protests. IN which lauda-
tons of Arbone and Carbone, who were
termed I'm the announcement victims
of a colossal frame-up,' we're to play a
large part. consisted Of three men.
UfNf Ahitts UOHtNFls INdiu IOAillIE
but the wind and saw nothing but the
inspector and two or three patrolmen
waiting at the little house at the east
end of the square. After budding
under two umbrellas for some time
they decided 10 move 10 more com
Portable place.
It was said at the Offices OF "Mothcr
Earth" that tie meeting had been
called Off because of the weather, and
that there would be no attempt to have
speakers tell of the efforts they had
made on behalf of the workers in
prison. Among those who were sched-
uled to be eulogized were Patrick Quin-
Ian, Joe Hill. Frederick Sumner Eoyd
and inmates Of California, Texas,
Cuban and Porto Rican jails. Most Of
the J. W. W spellbinders were to voice
their sentiments in various languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
MAYO MAY SETTLE CASE
Hearing on Girls Accusation
Is POSTPONED.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

New Haven, April 3.-Benjamin
Slade. the attorney representing Vir-
ginius J. Mayo, and Robert j. Wood
ruff, lawyer for Miss Susanna +. VI.
Wahlers, met with Benjamin D. Land,
justice Of the peace, this morning and
agreed TO a continuance of the case
brought by Miss Wahlers agains- Mr..
Mayo.
The young woman sued for the sup
port OF a child, of which she claims
Mayo is the father. The case went
over to May 10. In the mean time 1t
s understood that a financial settle
ment is expected.
Mr.. Slade denied that Mr.. Mayo had
been served with divorce papers sworn
out by the woman at Scranton claim
ing to be his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
CONNECTICUT SN0WB0UND
Winsted Prophet Says Spring
Will Follow Heavy Fall.

Winsted, Conn. April 3.-Northwest-
crn Connecticut tonight is under if
teen inches Of snow. the heaviest pre-
cipitation of the winter, and the storm
continues with undated fury. Scores
of New York people who came to their
summer homes for Easter are snow
bound. Automobiles are unable TO ne
gotiate drifted highways.
Ernest Sturm this afternoon shot q
gray fox near his home az Highland
Lake. +. o. Peck, a local prognosti-
Gator, predicted this storm on Tues
day. He said, after heavy snow
fall we will get spring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
On OtsegO Lake, CoOperstOwn, \
PUBLIC NOTICES

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply at IT'S Offices
twenty second floor. Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre and Chambers Streets
Sew York city. until II \. VI, on Tu,s-
DAY April %. 1915. Tor Contract tj2. for
surfacug with yitrihed brick blocks and
macadatu about 3 miles Of highways and
constructing about miles Of guard walls
A. the Ashohan reservoir in the towns or
owe. MdrbletoWu and Hurley Ulster
COUNTY Sew York The grading for these
highways has been largely done Under
other contracts.
At the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read. Pam
phlets containing Information Tor bidders
and contract drawings can be- obtained at
the above address at the Office OF the Sec
rotary. by depositing the sum OF ten dol
lars tSl0) tn cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet For further particulars
apply to the Office NJ the Principal As
sistant Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS President;
CHARLES y CHADWICK
joins r. CALVIN.
Commissioners Of the Board OF Water
supply
W BRUCE COBB. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
STORM HOLDS UP EXHIBIT
Prevents Showing of Paint
ings at Brooklyn Museum.

Whipped by the gale into deep drifts
the snow so efectually blocked the ap-
proaches to the Brooklyn Museum. at
Eastern Parkway and Washington
Avenue, yesterday afternoon, that the
officials were obliged to call off last
nights reception and private exhibit
tion of contemporary paintings. for
which several hundred invitations had
been issued.
About 1OO feet of canopy erected dur
ing the afternoon 20 protect the
guests at night on their way to the
museum entrance, was blown down and
the work had TO be abandoned. Will
lam II. Fox, Of the committee, said
that meeting would probably be held
to-day to decide upon a future date for
the exhibition, which is 10 remain open
until May 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Local Ofhtial Record. Tile folo~ins o-icisl rec.
ord from toe Weather Bureau shows the changes In
The temperature fos me last twenty four hours IN
comparison ".'h the corresponding date Of last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Forecast foT Special IoosiI.I..-Esstsrn New
fofk and Ne. England. clearing Sunday; Msndsy
fair and warmer.

ses !efses. Pennsylvania Western New York
Delaware. AlaDan Virginia the District Of Co.
iup"I4 t'n West Virginia generally iaIr SUNDAY
4uI Monday. WIKI rising fcmperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Mortified League to Dine.

The New York Mortified League
will hold It's fourth annual luncheon on
Tuesday at the Hotel Aston
The members OF the committee IN
charge are Misses Margaret Colgate
Nathalie Shelton. Dorothy BALDWIN
Mary Baker, Alice Adams, Dorothy
Cramp, Anna Brust and Dorothy Per-
kInE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
MRS. BELMONT CRIES HALT
Warns Tradesmen She'll Pay
No More Servants Bills.

Newspapers in Great Neck, Long
Island, carried the following notice
yesterday:
81, through the local newspapers OF
Great Neck. wish to notify all stores
selling provisions or merchandise of
any kind that ! will not be responsible
TOR any bills that may be run up by
any employe in my service. Unless
articles arc ordered by me personally
| will not be responsible for any bills.
"ALNA +. BELMONT"
Alva h. Belmont is better known as
Mrs. Oliver II. =. Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Fantasy to Aid Summer Camp

Under ;he direction of Arthur K.
Frcedlander and Rufus King. one hun
dred men and women will take part in
IAN Evening Of Fantasy" at the Hotel
Plaza April for the benefit Of the
summer camp of the Women's Auxil-
larry of the University Settlement, OF
which Mrs. John r. Macarthur is pres
ident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
FIRE RECORD.

A. VI
1905 Automobile Ere. l-3d +. p. LANDAU: un-
known
l2lj-N e.. cor. 18Th e. a1d Amsterdam =,
kni-Ac-hotf her L. Co. t-lf.ng
80 IhrI az. 4. II. Matthews slight
.o-!"l Bee. kef So. A. poraudo. irlflns
.t--l..- Sferb.rs az. : L.pmal. tririns
t-,-4.o.4ls L. I'D st.. Arme Eiec.fic Garage
Co., 500
J-i-40 " SIN -. A. Meyer $1,000
s-9-i->s Fir,f 4v.. J. L O.h. fylrins
to---1f fremont Az. Irving Hat Co, sifh'
3. p'. GWuu rl sat jerome az. MILAN Bro,
500
% -1-is,4 Third ay u" rad structure. Sigh.
$50 Prospect Az. A. Ecker slight
r 80
T. Of ---.h e. arI Colunbu, ~. Il" rosl ,,n,ct.
none
-aC--, I0tl e. ~ A.-h. trcirs
-4-.I- ~ 1915 - e. stem! trifrx
a---i- Centre -. Guarantee NOVELTY ani Pint.
DBL. COMPANY. trifMg
$500 " tti - b keup1es so
N-5.i-I Ni,rrt- , Rose Araaty a Bros 81 snp
4- itt Wt.' - ST. Anna Weber trinins
d. lg--l39 Nui.Alste. az J. Marcsllo, s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Danish King Operated On.

London. April 3. Reuters Copcu-
hagen CORE spondent says King Chris
tan underwent a slight operation yes
terday. but that he has recovered and
that no future bulletins will be issued
concerning him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
ARRIVED

s.,,r-or N-IaWk Jaoks0nIITe MaT1l z and
char ston April l. 20 the Clde :, Co. with pa
1eugers AID mdse Passed m quarantine a. l'
Steamer san Trso tRN. Greensboro for Por
Reading sandy Hook q m 81,
ocean ) Go. Nth passengers and pdse Quar-
autue ! A. ,
steamer Concho. Galveston Quarantine. 90
steamer K-istianiafiord tNorl. Chrsus1i4, and
Christiansaud March n. Staysnscr -- AID Bergen
~ to Bcnham a Bo,eseu. With .l h-'- ala p
second cabin and 80 stecTagc !asSe.se!s. mails
and ud,e Bar 800 M
Fluch T. I've 8 60. iu BAL asst Bar co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Cr'sto5sl Apr' Hattie Luckcnlsch Ncw No's
Tor san FrsnciS-p lsld preceded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Five Ships in Distress Off
Nantucket Saved from
Foundering.
WATER 3 FEET DEEP
IN NORFOLK STREETS
Telegraph and transportation
Service in Boston and
Philadelphia Crippled.

Boston, April An Easter snow
storm, driven before a northeast gale
that at times reached a velocity OF
nearly seventy miles an hour, swept
the New England coast tonight. Grip
pied wire communication and transpor-
,ation service and caused anxiety in
shipping circles for at least five craft
known to he in distress.
Before the gale cut of all communi-
cation with Hyannis. on the southeast
ern coast, there came a report that the
three masted schooner George Church
man, from Nantucket for New York,
had piled up on the end OF the break
water guarding the harbor and that she
was exposed to the full force Of the
storm. The coast guard cutter Acush-
net was ordered TO her assistance from
Woods Hole. Late tonight the cutter
sent a brief radio that she had rem
dered assistance 20 the schooner and
had anchored in the harbor indicating
that the Churchman was safe.
OF Highland Light lifesavers we're
standing by three barges. Two Of
them were reported ashore and another
was dragging close to the breakers, be
tween Highland and High Head. but it
was impossible to get within reach Of
the helpless craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Shipping Information and
Marine NeDS OF the World

tons. iogw0Od Hsyi 70 Chester. private terms
April schooner - tons. general cargo Boston 70
'he COD Coast SIS April. schooner. 1851 io1s.
,'da norfolk 20 Rio DE- Jsneiro. private terms.
Np-iI. schooner. so tons. 20 Pernafnhu~o.
ho.nor. 46l tons. same 10 Marsnhao: schooner.
= ions. coal Philadelphia 10 Para or Msrsnhao
N.''. schooner 49, tons. coal. Baltimore 10 san
Juan ! Il. private terms schooner. 95l ious log
Nood. Hays 10 Chester. private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
1nMESTIt SITUATIONS WANTED


COUPLE Cook butler useful entire work II
NOT hedy. excellent mar ayers. good reference
Bryanf-6iiI Ms,Neill Agency A. West 43d -
COUPLE Experienced. work small country family
s6j Mssou's Agenc, i3l West i-d s. Bryant 5h33
COUPLE Swiss gardener. farmer. wife cook but
;er maker me people. with daughte-. twelve. so.
Msson's Ageney. l5l West go -. BRYANT iGSy
hot sEwORk ER -Youirg German: excellent refer
encos. S25- C.. Ms, liofmayer', Ageury %
Flfth AZ ninth noor Telephone ij2,-Msi.,on -.
H0USEwoRKER Finnish American stroaz 7iu.
ing. city OF country excellent references Lentl's
Agency ~ l2stb It Phone 5dl5 Harlem
CHAMBERLAIN -sEAMsTRESS -Germau. crpe.
nenced. heat reference. city. country. wagrs.
- so. Cal at Lang BoocLorer ~. Agrnsy.
q West 3Sd II. New YORK
CoLORED CoUPTE.-Buter. useful. cook laun
drcss. viii do entire WORK. exceptionally capable.
500 lest references. Miss Shca's Ageuc,. 81 Ea,f
"a e. Murray Hn-G7Ti
coon. scotch Protestant. country place. So. ~
srcnce. Mason's Agency. i3l Nest IA 81 Bryant
1888.
COOK and LAt NDREss OF HOUSEwORK. Very
neat references Mrs. Golfers Asgncy. AZ iih
az, uear 5ist 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Female

WANTED Position 10 refined family as companion
or nursc companion. references exchanged. Al
dress : NJ Boy H. Tribune urre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-Cl.a,. y,
compressed air steam. hand or on door i,Ss
BrgadwAy 81 East isth 81 CoE 4 BRANDT
lei 1872 -3Sth '-''i
III SALNO BROS -Antlgue furniture bric-,.brsc.
Sheffield AID solid silver. 3ss Fourth Ay C@,t
St. fhoue -2i6 Madison 50 -''''
EBLE'S ART GALLERY 1905 WesI I31 a.
Antiques curios. old Jewels sIverwars
rare taus, paintings. miniatures and weapons
old gold Fought
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD Su--
yer. platinum artificial teeth ma,
tickets BORG, 40 West 23d st.
METZ & WEISS Oh Engines. operate on
kerosene fuel and crude oils l2s Mott
st. y
mylusraph letter. 500 sso 1000 81 Is.
10 900, 50. prompt; &. X. Weaiherford I'D Nss.sy
Room 1905 Prone BeekmAn $3.50
HEw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices tessoi ahe send Tor Circu ar
SPEC1AL-UNDERW ROYAL. [. q
Smith. Fox. Stesrns. Rem .Sholes. Mon
arch. Secor. sun. So Benedict Typewriter
supply 81. Bsay. Established 1905.
I WORKOUT gold and silver bought by p
Lonsman's sons. gold and silver .ehn-rs
S John s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
LOST. FOUED AND REWARDS

MONOGRAM FOB. , " X Reward Return
BROCK. Ss92 BfosivU Telephone $3.50 Audi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
HELP WANTED.
Male

WANTED. IMMEDIATELY -ABSoLT TELY con-.
PETENT ARTISTS ON tLrEA MODERN
STYLE Of COMMERCIAL ILL SITUATION
SICM oNNLi As ARE fArABLE To 10 TlIL
MOST ADVANCED DECORATIVE AND FIGt RE
WORK NEED APPLY. TEXTILE PUBLISHING
COMPANY. 23l WEST 9Th st
WANTED Statesmen Tor tire treatment. large de
maui, quick seller. liberal Douu ss.0u. King
aut queens County tsrrfoV 0Ly Appy Liquid
Ar. l3.4 Bedford ay Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

jefferson. Norfolk aud NcNpo~' Ncv' Inl-s'
.arnh. tBrj Kobe ghorl lNorl. Sseiu. Nil
siS,ippi tB-l London Via Baltimore. Nrs York
! Lt--lnnL- Nam.LuuLa -n-L- ll-as.lA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NEW JERSEY.
LONG Isl AID

-NO NEW eSToRY SWISS COTTAGES $500
furniture. bosT Included. BEARDAlL. Owasss
.Aie. NeN,on. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WORK WANTED.
Male.

BOOkkEEPER or ASSISTANT - Experienced prac
tral oiicr nam bpi,t, rrsp0uuent. desires 20
s!tioI. Joseph Jirak o. Forest st. Winfield. L. l.
JAPANESE Experienced cook butler. nouscwork
0iy country. good references. Watanahe. %
Madison st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Local Fereeast.-CleAr.ns to-day. fair and warner
20 morrow. diminishing northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Mails Nc'sei
Vessel For. Line chose. . -al'
Santa Theresa. Havana. Cuban --- y wv I'D
& OF Columbus Savannah SAY. --- S.VO y n
TUESDAY. ArRIL ..
Pofsiam Rotterdam Ho Am 80 IN j. on 10
korous Grenada Quehe. .....l u 80 10 : NV . IN
T,d Tioree RIO lie J'iro --.l- 90 IL 90 y IN
MsnucI Ca.yo. Csdiz spanish. j. y9 "a
W.b.Yt Jacksonville Cydc 100 y n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NllNIArrRL ALNiANAl

VI VI y NJ N'TTI IT.
rise Sc. sunset 90. moo. fs''
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

W@hiagtcn. April 3--The following prediction
was issued to-nigt b. the Weather Bureau. The
indications that the weather viii b. generally
fair Sunday and Monday over practically all PAR,
of the country.
Tie storm repoEcl Frdiy as being central OF
Tie south Atlantic coast ana moving northeast al
vauocd rapidly uOnhcastwari With gene. ally In
creased Intensity, during the last twenty four hours.
.hd SatuTdaj night - centre was OF Cape cod.
TN, disturbance has been attende,l b. severe gacs
along the coast from Cape Hatteras rorthWsrd 10
Maine and general SHOWS in the Atlantic state,
from North Caro.lra 20 Nep England TIE hisne>t
Wind reported vas eighty miles an hour Al Nar
turket a.d s-ycnt, $50 nile AZ an. Herr, A,
Philadelphia th- sip":aIl Saturday was nineteen
nth@ L1rcpt a' before referred to. fair weather
WAS general during tie last twenty four hours east
800 the Nguh Pacific states sid the western plateau
!esl'i. Temperatures have risen ia the Mississippi
t'1-.' - - 1870 ~ e@nlhss 1tmal ~
,,ei'" We 9e.soHA4 average generally east OF the
Tei-psra-ure viii rise SUNDAY In the Mississippi
sL' OM2 'ait's' me region ., The Great LAKES.
t.e Middle sHd South Atlantic and East GUT
states 4nd Mouda' throughout the Eat Tempers
tife changes elsewhere viii he unimportant Storm
wefiiis, af' ~ from the DeIaWa are BreakWaier Ia
. Naitnrh'i Storm central neL Caps Cod. moriI :
tapiIh northeast. NoufWcst gales vii diminish
iu 'OrDe b. sunday morning
Winds for sunday AID Monday North Atlantic
north AID vest gales. diminishing Middle Atl.utic
ac-r adj foriuW,st gale. dirnisishins So',H A.,
iautr fresh west winds. Fa,t and Me-, CUT.
moderate variable upper lake. fresh south. love,
laars. moderate variable.
Forecast foT Special LocsIte.-Esstsrn New
YORK. and Ne. England. clearing Sunday; Msnd.y.
fair and warmer.
ses !efse'. Pennsylvania. Western New York
Delaware. Mary and Virginia. the District Of Co
luuHa tru West Virginia. generally fair SUNDAY
4uI Monday. WIKI rsins temperature
Local Oihsial Record. The follo~ins oni-ial rec.
ord from Co. Weather Bureau shows The change, IN
tle Temperature Tor the last twenty four hours In
comparison H.fh the s!ondug date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

ghest temperature yesterday - at l2.ol
a. "a. lowest. - at D. IN average 20: aver
AZ Tor corresponding date last year, 81 average
Tor corresponding dale at thirty Lhree years a.