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Consideration of Wrong Case First Ties Up All Others, Mr. Winthrop Insists. CONFUSION FURTHER MIXED Education Board Is Also Stirred by Press Agent's Grammar, to Say Nothing of His Eth ics and Ring Tactics. Egerton I/. Winthrop. jr. of th?? Board of Education and formerly its preaitlent, told that body ye.-teida.?. that in Its de? termination to -reive the laaahar aaother jiroblem It had pr.??ecuted the wrong case. Mr. Wlathroff mad.? Jubilant the i-mall minority in the board that haa Of* poned the fniagala to rid the *"****tem of teaofefar motticra ?hen ba painted thla nightmare. It was likewise as little plena? Ing to those who beli.-ve the. ??.?-'.?e will soon be settbd. The tase of Mrs. Katharine C. Mg?alli ?if Erasmus Hall High School, according to Mr. Winthron. shouht have been prose? cuted first if it was Intended to ??et any? where. Instead, however, the case of Mrs. hridget M. K PattOttg ?us taken up, went Into court, and. be ball* ved. th" i verdict might be an injustic.- t.? oth. rj teacher-mothers whose cases were not. similar. The. former president ?aid thai in ibo ? prosecution the Cort'Oratlon Oounoel ha?l emphafize?! l'Oints which should have been made subservient and that the com? mittee on by-laws of the Board Of EdU? cation should have acquainted him with all the facts. In the Kdgell ?ase leave of absence for a year to bear and r.-ar a child was re? quested and refused Mrs. Bdgell was later absent from February 1. l??*3. to June ' C7. 1913. atid is now teaching In h- r eclraoL ' In the caso ol Mrs PetSOttO no OP* request having r-eference t.? motherhood. was mad?. It was brought out by Mr. ; Winthrop vest? rday tliat the Corporation counsel **4aoafl empbasts on the (get that while she had remalne*! away to beoome a mother ibe at htat (Mated hoi abaence as due to other canaaa. In short, the 4'orporatl'ii Counsel had laid emphasis on dec.-ptlon. This, it w.is contando*!, did net apply in the Edgel! ? S?-veral membova Of the board ?iid not agree with Mr V.'ipthrop. but Dr. Ira S Wile and Arthur Bol ad that tu. !'"dgf?n caae ahould ba i be? tafeen up first if the real qiteatlon al hraur that of neglect of duty P.r motherhft-od ?arai to be decid??' The board ?s marking timo on other teacher-mother eaaai unt I a decieion la handed, down in the l'eixotto ?ase. The resignation of Mrs. Delia Tmy Hall waa formally a coptod jreeti rday. She waa one of tb?? teacher-mothers who resigned afler being suspended aid given notice to face trial. The answer of the committee on hulld lnrre to th* report on the Wow York pub? lic echoo'.s prepared by Charlee G. Arm? strong & Son for the committee of school Inquiry ?as disapproved by the board yesterday because of th?- s-lang therein and faulty grammar. One thing In the "report that stuck in the Side of the board like a thorn was the referen?-* made to the press ac?-nt of the school Inquiry oommltteo, which \?. held to be. with other choice bits. bOktW the dignity of the Boerd of Ed ication. The press ag'-nt. it was contended, frankly state?! that he 'did not intend to hunt fair" or "give the Board Of Educa? tion a chance" to s?-e what It wa* charged with "until it was pnbliahed In the news? papers." Referring to this the report ol the com? mittee ?.ti buUdlnga aald: "We know of no .standard ot eihics or morals which Justifies thi.s save one. and that la the ?Michigan' lighting ?ode. ?hare one mai bite, kick, gouge ai:d "glTe the boot-' to his opponent." BEWARE SANDED CHICKENS U. S. Warns Against Franuds of Poultry Shippers. TKri'in The Tribune Bureau.*j Waehington. Woe. 12--a warning ama ?ent out by the Iiepartment of Agriculture to-day against "sand-stuff, d" chickens, and housewives were urged to exainln? the ?poultry they buy, in order that frauds might be checked. After explalnir.tr al length how some dealers develop ill-fed chickens by keeping them several da? s, the bulletin says : "Not content, however, with aiding legitimately to the weicht of the cbJchenS. hotne of these pouttr) shippers, a day or two before the chicken la killed, feed red pepper. Which makes the ? hi. ken hare an abnormal appetite! than they feed a mix? ture, of fine sand and a little cornmeal. The chicken eats this mixture ravenously and as a result large quantities of sand are Introduced Into the craw end th? Intestine? as w? II. , "This may amount, in the case of a single chicken, to only an ounce or two. but where thousands of ?hi'kens are ?mid the aggregate charge for .?.and become? inifiortant. It simply manna that the poultry dealer is selling sand to th? con? sumers at the rate of "u cents or more per pound. 'The housewife sh'nild scrutinize the crops of poultry Infor?- buying and make It very plain to her poultry dealer or butcher that she will n??t pay at the rate Of 20 to ::0 cents per pound for an ounce or more of sand introduced into the body of a chicken with the view of defrauding the purchaser." WOMEN OF SOUTH ORGANIZF Will Seek Suffrage Through State Legislatures. New Orleans. ,\m U The Southern ?States Worn? n's Suffrage was organized ' here to-day Miss Kate. If. Gordon, of New Orleans, was chouan president, and1 Miss l.aura ?'ia>. ?if Kentucky, **ioa pffoai? : dent-at-lan-? Mi John ht. Parker, New Orleans, is cm responding secretary. other vlce-pr? sld? nts Include, Mrs 0 V Ellington, Arkansas; Mrs. Helen M. Gur ?lener, Washington. Mi.? I.a m a L C, Poe, Maryland. Mrs. Deaha Breeklnridge, Kentucky; If lea Annette ffnnitafan. T end Mrs. A I?, ff-te-zens, Oklahoma The organization will neck votes for women through state leglslatlofi rather | than by amendment of the federal l'on- | slltuflon. JAMMI-:- I'MQUH PARU Sll'ip'is now lixstfd 'A" M!? h\? . u??i 4*.lb et. Kx.l'i iv noi *?lil?-?i In Hlmlll i ilitfii'uniH and I Fltytrs ??<?. I'srtNlan models in heir or Mutilent?.. lUru?, Ung?, .ho? buvklM. .i.?x ?oilers. S<ile d?-n.i for ir.< ?elebrateO BiquUla , 1'i.ri.niij I W NI WHS SUFFRAGISTS' FRONT Women's Political Union Takes Ufhbrage at Policy of Central Campaign Committee. SAYS IT WILL WORK APART Critics Say Upstate Workers, Better Organized than Those Here, Have Been Neglect? ed in 1915 Plans. iiko i.ord Dondreary'a Mt*da of a feather, the Women's Political I'liion ?Till henceforth flock all together. Th!? organization las decided that for it to work with th-- rentrai Campaign ???min.ii t? ?? would ?be "equivalent to ?traagllnj tha union.'' They would, they re, cheerfully consent to ?tiangula tion it th.- oi'eration would bring eneeeea for rruffrage bi till, bul Ihe) know it would b?ye exactly the opposite ait? ct. ?md devot km to the ceuea compel? them to My goodby t?. Mr?.. Carrie C*haainaa i'alt and tur Campaign committee and embark upon a referendum compelen of their own. Mrs. Harriot ?tent?n Blotch will nave .1 few thing! to nay in the next leeua of "The Wom,ns Political World' about the ahsuidiiy of e rrtata campalfn com? mittue thai Ineludea only repreoentetlvei ot Ken Voik City organisation! and If? oorea th ? ?uffrasi '??? ot U et do! the rest of Hi.- state Mrs. .lohn Rogen, jr.. member of the executlvi board, haa writ lea for tl ? ?v ? dltortal point? ing out fiat "if in the hist four <u- five n the Women"! Political Union had been found by a two-thlrda vote of ? campaign committee like the one now ?, rmed we wo? Id never have bad a pa? or an outdoor meeting or ? cam? palan agalnel certain enemlei In the lure." Tl ? Immediate cauae of this announce? ment wh> a letter which lira Raymond i:...un. preetdent of the New ?orb State ?Vornan Suffrage Association, haa boon Dg around, asking for contribution to tha campaign fund. In this letter. ?lar. ?i 11 rtober m. lira. Brown en? npunoed that a fund of 171,000 was ne i-.iry, and as i start, r lira Cat! wanted to be aaeured of 00,000 by November 7. One of these letton went to Miss Anne i'?instable, of the union, who Immediately tOOh it to h.-r chief. M:s. BlatCh. Mrs Blatch ? ?-HKie eye noted In the letter tha ?entonce, "the suffran- s the ?t?te have Joined their ford and hav? organlrted," and fearing, aha says, that l?sons not repdlng carefully the list ot ?octettes appended to the letter would think the union included in the a] ror fonda, ehe f?-it it btgh Urna to main the unions )" silion clear. "Th?ie are niftrage orgenlaatlona up t ? -tat.." lira i'.iat<-ii said yeaterday, "that could give cluba end ?pedei t?. our New York City Bodetlea and still win. A eommltt.-e foi med to win suffrage for the women Of lh>> whole ?tat?-, form, d to c.n \m ?>? the voten of the state, ti very narrow an?t nnrepreaentatlve when it shuts it? eye? to such bodies." Mi.-. Blatch highly dleprevee of the action Of thr state association in pressing, at its recent convention, th?- suf? frage cluba affiliated with it and rooking them roheeiriant to newly appointed As? sembly District baders. Tims does th<? Women's Pol?tica! Union point out to Mrs. Catfe campaign com? mittee how a well balanced state cam? paign should be run. Tin- union an? nounce?, through Mrs. Rogera, that it ? t mind flocking by Itself, its war chest ?h tilling up nicely, and it looks for? ward cheerfully to a competitive cam? paign, "which will allow j>< rsonallty tot count." T ? be bound by a two-thirds vote of Mrs. Catt'a coinniltti-e, the Womon'a Po? litical I'nion fi-eis, would be aqu? l< hing hfra match's neraomlltj t'><> much. Mis. * 'att was ask? ?1 last night if th? conunittee bad ralead the 00,000 it wanted by November '. She sai?i the reports were not all in. but she '-believed they were getting along toward it" The W. P, I'.'s affair with ih<- cain palgn oommlttee la not its only one. it has another in proapsci with the National Woman Suffrage Assodation. The pian which the National will try to l>ui through at the convention next month, taxing affiliated bodies according to their Income?, hit? th.- opulent W, P. 1'. right In the ?olar plexus "It's an unfair plan," said Mrs. hate;; I yesterday, "??ur budg? t laat year was latent M$JUk\ The budget of the Woman Si ?Trage party was, I betteve, about f'.'V |O0O or JlJ.uw?. That puts a tax on us ot ? nearly three times as much." ? WOMAN CHASESJHE DUCK Gets Hunter's License in Long Island to "Man" a Battery. [Prora ?lie Tribun? Ccrr ???.?.n'ti-nl. I Huntington, Long Island, Nov. 12.?Sev? eral men sixty-live, years or more old and one woman have taken <?ut boating lloeneee ben The woman was Mis. Har? old H. Broom? of Northport sin- is thir? ty-two years old, a good shot, und said : I... was going out at once to "man" a battery for docka I ?avid Wood, eighty-three years old, ot ?.lawn, who also got a license, go. - at'.i quell With all the vigor of a man half his age. Another aged hunter is David B. I lam, of Northport. He is eighty years obi. N. S. Ackerly, of Northport, who lost an arm in the ?lvil War. is a sure wing shot, and J Ander? son Smith, aged seventy-live, of .Melville, and Jackson M. Jarvl?, s> venty-one, of Huntington, will not let their y.ars Inter? fere with their autumn sport. GRANT 3D TERMER DEAD F. M. Shaw, One of General's "306," Succumbs. Aged 75. in.ni n*e Triboaa Cer/rmr-coiaai i Montclair. N. J., Nov. If, Kr? nil* M. shaw. seventy-flve yean old. tied this ii.? ruing at his home, No if? Hi unswii-k Road He was or.?- of the famous "gtt" dlat held together in the Republican National Convention for the nnonlnation of Ulywea s ?liant for ,? third term as Preeldem of the United Btatea At that time his boma Wflb at Mount f'leasant, Iowa, and he -vas a del.-gate to the pea? nation from that stat?-. Mr. Shaw was a factor in the develop? ment of the Hrunswli-k Road property, In Mont. lair. H<- was a number of th? Mason- and th. KIks. His wife, who was Miss Mary K. Kra? mer, of Hamilton, <ihi<>, and one duu?h ter, Mrs. William 1* Trow l.i-uige, of Mont Ctair; survive him. ? EGG WHOLESALERS LAY PRICE BUI ON HEN Mercantile Exchange, Replying to Mrs. Heath, Urges Use of Cold Storage Supply. 30-CENT CRUSADE LASTS Hint of Boycott by Housewives May Drive Middlemen and Retailers to Reduce Rates Before War Is Ended. The New Vik Mercantile Kxchangc. the most Important organiaation of wholoaale dealera In eg?- in the ? tty. lave <?ut the following stat. in-ml last nigiit In refer ence to the HousewiTea1 League?; cum paifn to reduce the com of cngs; "lira, Heath la eertaini*' wrong in ?emiblng the present price* of freah eggs 1'. artificial cans, s nr tra?1e oonihlnatn"i This is the ??aeon <?f th?. jraar when fowia naturally lay th.- bast and when pro?|nc ti'ui ?>t new eggs is su very limited that prl< ea are ten. .-.i up by the disparity of supply ami demand. "Mrs. Heath- agitation ami newspaper i Interviewe have had no d?terrant effect. Fresh agga have dally grown biabar In nur wholesale market becauee <>f the nat? ural Hcanity, augmented by the unprece? dented storm condlUona prevailing throughoul the country. "Hut we hav. lib. ral suppllea <>f BtO to draw upon, and tin Heath is, m mi. oorroel in recommending them lo | th.- piitiii.-. Cold atorngs performa a gfbal service t?> th.- people m eonaervlng .-i--' and ?airy in!?- them from til-- m. ?taon of plenty to the r-enson of acardty, and ?sold storage eggs are now available al price* fully ;."> canta a dosen beloa th* telling value? ni iii'W laid atoen, "We earnestly advtee the public 1" buy an.i rmnsume the ?told etorage eggi at thle a-mson oi' the year. They are .is whole .-iiiiii- ami nutritloua as the fresh eggi and -lew very little taate from carrying '?? - cause of the pr?sent highly ?perfected ?i? vtslopment of the cold atora a ?'I'll, natura! effect, 1?"). of a Bhtfting of consumptive demand from th?- verj meagre aupply <>i freah egga to the i plentiful supple ?if ' "id etorage would tend to ? ? ?? th? abnonnal >?' upon the former and to lower the pri? now prevailing f?or new laid egga, which are thi high.si known i" oui mule In many ? PUBLICITY COMMITTEE of the N. ? MERCANTILE BXCH INQE i: i 'utler, F. ? ' Burger, v\ n Map? Elmer Umlerhlll. II. T NI? hols." When Mrs. Julian rleath, lead?, of th? ampalgn, waa told ?>t Ihi d? alers' atatemenl su? s.ii.i "Of coins?, there >s .-, ?jcsrcH ?u fresh i n?-v. r ?aid than waan'l Ei body knows thai then can'l ba so i al this ! Bar. All I about fr.-sh agga waa thai it a u poa to gel them at Washington Marke! for 11 cents Monday, and thai that proved that the pu. .m ?i W and M cents uptown u :? unnecessary, if anybody nanta to pay 7" osnta ? be i an "Our tight i- conoarned aolslj with ?toraga ???-"s The) are In the wanh? :....?.. and th?- st ?nus oirt W.st ougb*. to make any rUfferei.'??? In the price The-. . osl tii?- dealer from II to -'- canta In April, when he (aid them down In atol 'A.- . ?a,m in- ? an afford i" aell them ? I oenta, ao thai the retsJIi i can at II them for M to ?'!-' cents. 'i jhl and ?re aee no son to ' bang?- our stavi I I ?>f tin Mercantile Exchange doe not com.-it us in tu?. Inset, because notblng m it is at varian?sa with what wi have ciaim.-d irom the beginning*. They ad? I vise ?is to eat ?torag? >^^'- That'i what we v..?iit to dn only w? want to buy them I canta." Several retail deali red Mr*. i leal b y< at? i da) that th* :. >? ere on h< r .-id?-. Th.- high pin . .- ol ?-(..i . the > -aid. wer?. Inspired by the whoie i the i. taller must aell al a high price "i eiae lose mon... Man) women who are not mambera <.f the c bava i.? ggad t?? ba allowed t?. join In lb?- cruaade; and from all aidea there is a demand for ? boycott, bul tins Mr.-. Jbath will not deelare nol ><t CLUBWOMEN* RAISE FUND State Federation Gets $1,200 ?As Much More Pledged. ! By Telegraph te TI ? Tiibun? I Buffalo, Nov. 12.- With a membership of 4:12 clubs, the bukest enrollment In Its history, the New York State 1'? dera? tion of Women? Clubs got down to btml n? s to-day. At the op? ulna session 11,200 of the $in,iVin to be nils? ?I for the endowment fund of the Qeneral F?d?ra? tion ?-if Women'? duba was handed in and pledgee for a like amount erare given. The ?peaJcer? Included prominent wom? en from all part? Of th? state. Mrs llnryot Unit Hay, president of the Wom? en's Press Club, 'if New York, spoke on the f-plrltua) side of engen!'-s. "Flippancy,*1 she said. "Is the curse of the rising generation. The most sacred things of the home are held up to ridicule. Marriage Is treat?'! as a Joke." In the sbsence of Mrs K M. Murray, who was to hav?- madl B report for th? taxation eommlttae, mi/=h Qrac? Isabel Clliron, of NOW fork, national lecturer f'ir the Henry Qeorge Single Tax AaSOCla lion, gave a talk on ?tngl? tax. The rupori of the auffragu rxmunlttee tsaa read by Mrs .\. M Uildreth, ol Syia i'use. Othsn who ?-poke on suffrage ware Mrs. Reib He I'yvera. of N.-w York; Miss Anna Maxw? 11 .Iones, of Syracuse, who gave an aeeoonl Of the suffrage meeting al Bodapeat; Mra wiiiiam Tod Ratmuth and Miss Mary (sarret Hay. Miss Hay predicted that woaaau would vote in Now r?ort" at tb<- eleetlona In November, en.'.. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE DEAF. I i ?.in The Hund.-e Advertlsei a Preneh *ra**fmon has oolMufted statis? tics relative to deafness. It appear?) that ?nales are more subject to aural diseases them females, ami that out of every s?-v?>fi middle a?;?-?i persons there are two who do n??t haar ho Wall With one, ear as with the other. In every thousand ?-hildren un ?I. i Ilfteen years ?if ?age I per ?wit show symptoms of ear disease, and ?* per ?-cut I marked d>-ticien.y in lu-aring power. The '?ability to disease iiicreas?>s from birth to the age Of forty, and then begins grad? ually to docreiUM ai old ?iia? advance?, ljut Of the total number of cases subjected to surgical treatment in France In one year It is estimated that about R p?r cent were ? Bred and 30 p? r ?aal permanently Im piov. <l MORE POWER TO HIM! Fr? in the Philadelphia ln.|uirer. And the trouble in New York Is that Mr. Whitman seems to be the original 'the-worst-is-yet-to-come" exponent. LISTEN TO THE SPUTTERINGS The "Sputs" Are on the Warpath for the Prevention of Useless Trimming on Women's Hats. i 1 -x ? MUST MAN SUFFER THAT WOMAN M.W BE BEAUTIFUL? Are you a sput" Thfl Sputa of couii-..-. are people who sputter When their tjtt ?ire put out or their noses tickled by the long. Huffy feathen projecting from tha roar of ml ladl'a bat A crabbed old gentian* for his health, on the top of a f-'ifth ave Bue 'bui yesterday afternoon had hi? n.-rv. s mttrety npsot by the Intermittent brushing in l-i? eyji of what looked Ilka s monee on a si ek. n turned out to be a little bunch of gTO) fur <>n a win?, but thai didn't sooth the poor man much ??These ?".-males mui ? be stopped," he ed "Why sho ltd our comfort be r-ndangered hast for i??ir idiotic fashions? ru foi m a s... i. m and 'i re my -1 to g.-t a law psaaed in Albany prohibiting ? ng ol feathen mon than twelve In bes png If -i woman ?ant b".k ? a - tlfni und. i a twelve-Inch feather, i guess she wouldn't be mach to look at under a flftoen>htch one." The Bo lety for the Pr?vention of l'st l? ss Trimming li ander teed to be collect? ing evidence ?>f the daagon end discom? forts o-.asioned by the "useless tllni I nilng" on feminine niill.ney Men on el vaton who have saperia need much sut? j fering from long bat? ins an anden!.1 to be most energetic witnesses against the mouse on e stick nuise nee. Efforts an- being mad.., too, to And the I : L1 < 1 - i i ? ided man who created a riot at a woman'i tee room h*e1 off i-'ifth avenue ? tip "Good beavena! What is happening?" he ?hrleked, jumping up> 'It's a spider from these Old timben In your colling, it required all the tact of the proprie? tress t.. reassun the nervous man that it was not a spider that had tickled his bald head, but men ly the downy end of ?a feather sitting at the table behind him. HOW TO MAKE GOOD PIES HINTS FOR THE UNWISE The Chief Secret Lies in 1 la ing the Pastry Icy Cold and the Oven Very Hot. Th?ia i? n general Idee ebt there is ? jpetial and mysterlooa "kr-.a. lavolvad iri ?oeceesfnl pie maklni LI most "kr.a'-k?," however. It m?-ans ni?rf KBOWiOg how, and the "knowing bOI || I., ft altalll.-l by following e pllcltl-. :? fOff ?M maid! ..f t!.- I lakltiK a f. -.*? trials ai i-'rilnlng a little < \ Preliminary Preparation. When rnaktag : ? ci eel i ne i tha hast lard butt? and rafted i rti Hour. If possible. I.av<- a marble slab f' Have the I .nit? I. lard ar i gold ae poeslhle, b?ndle aa p.is-i!.-, ?oik fulekly and keep t) .rus! cold until i? K???-s Into th.? ovei ?rust is greatly Improved if mined si : m a i.owi directly on tin* lee ft five or six hairs I.? fot ?? OSkagl ?M In Htiat .!i |.i ere I la le have it ley eel and the oven vors bot when the pi? tirst put Into H Method of Making Plain Pie Crust. Por en ordin?r) pie with an upp< and a low? crust, use six tablespoonful of sifted Boor, onr-half tOaopOOnfUl ? salt, on?- generous tablespoonful ?>f lar Daily Bill of Fare. FRIDAY. nrt-'.AKl'AFT Pak? 1 !>riiT. I ?piirr? Drv .????! i-i?>,iin Marlon and septr tlrnh?!?-? (frail > ?>l'l mutin rind ?ne ??' I'rfnch tr>??t Mai-malads ? Coffee, It 'Ni'MF.nN. ? lam ' <?iil I Ion. Oschem Hub ?ari'I.-"* I.. ? ' ! <? t rrtll? I'r??.-: i. .1 kIi.i-.-i Nul ?-?to? ' '<>? ".. ! il NN Kit SCOtell mo? tun lr>ih ifr.un I ?-1 ?? mutton Imnci l.u ?!?-? point .vi I'reol.-Ii.illliiit ?teak? P| >c 1.-?? I--. in ? '.?r n frlli.th. K?<1 < u!i MR?- ?u?ih?1 < "he? ?? muiiw k bei Rhlna ttii.^ j.iiv with frail ?. Caafae MILITANT NOT MARRYING Mrs. Pankhurst Angry at Pro posai by Dr. Tanner. i n>- Telegraph to Tim Trlboai | Hartford. Conn., N'ov 11!.-Mrs. F?nime line l'ankhurst arrived hero this after noon and after h reception m the I'linn Station, was taken to the home ?,f Mi? Thomas \. Hepburn, and later to l-'atin iriKton. when ?Miss Thoodata Popa lav wealthy syffruuist Hnd Progressive ?n thuslaat, served tea Mrs. 1'ankburst had not been In town long before she deliv? ered a broadside against the stats which has sentenced Mrs. Hessle "Askefleld, the twenty-foiu-year-old slayer, to death ?Then Mrs. l'ankhurst was BSkod if she would ac?-ept the proposal of murrias:?? tendered at p.UK distance by I ?r. I l.-ni \ s. Tenner, of Lee AnKei?-.?, who boHo**oo he has soinethlng In comrnon with th? Knglish militant because lie contends ho Is the champion faster of the world, Mrs. Pankhursl Bashed angrily and looked g?lte militant. she waa ?o annoyed ^he would not pose for any a,or?- ptsitlllOS "That s a rOOSt imf.udent Otlesllon," she declared "It's Insulting am! I NrOO't dis? cuss it im a polltli Ian and not a inar rying person.'' Since last monlh. when the matter of the altitud? toward Mrs Tankhurst put lb?; state convention of Connecticut suf franlsts In an uproar, there has boon R rift In th?? association, and as a n-sult the number who gathered to receive Mrs. l'ankhurst to-da> was small It was en? thusiastic, however, and the younger women swarmed around her until It looked ??s though th**y "flfrfhl hoist her aloft and bear her to the waiting auto? mobile. She had dinner at Mrs. Hep- j burn's home, to-night, and to-morrow night will attend a dinner ut the Hotel . ami a scant tablespoonful of burr, r, with ' sutn?tant lea water to hold the past.- to? ' father. Sift the Hour and salt (?.nether. land with a double ohopplng knife chop tin the. Ice cobl lard mid butt.-r. Do l?Ot mis with the Ungen, chop thoroughly until the Boor resembles coons meal, thee very gradually add the |.-e water and nrtl ?Mb a w.I?n sp.iun to a pnjte that i-? not erumMy, bol sticks together ih.-rlrig t.? the side? ,if the bowl Now Cover artth a BllghUy ?lamp napkin ? ? i en Mm Ice for four or five hour?. When nedy to moke the pie, divide the t esa? tir In tWO with ? sharp knife, ? th? board end roiling pin lightly With Hour to prev?-nt ""U**king, but use no more (', air than 1-. absolut,!;, ii.-i-es.-ary. ' Rat* ? out quick!) Into a very thin ? from iron, and be earei il when you lay the paste In the well groe ? ?te not t.? stretch it. i t esa thai it coven the plate leeeely. Always brush the lower .rust over with a little v.i te of ?>-??.' to keep the liquid from the lining from *-enetrating it. Than put in th.- tilling, w?*t tho peat? around the edgS of the pie, lay on the upper crn.-t, pi? m the ? tiges together aitii th.- tines of a silvi-r fork and make sev? eral rents in the upper crust for tin? r. m t.. . ?.. apa Bi im ?i over th.? t?>p "f ? tli?. pie With S li'tle milk (to give a good brown color) trim off th.- mperftuous last?- and bake In a very hot OVOfl If a lower pi-- crust only 1- to be made, as for lemon meringue pie, use half tin- recipe und prick tha pasta ?hell across the bot? tom to km p it from pulling up. Bond befen lecturing at Parsooe*s The? atre? .\ft--r dinner tonight she told what she thought about the ?Vatehold cuh?>. "it WOOld be an outrage for men to hariK a Women, ?ho has hid no hand In the making of the law under wlib'ti iba Is tried and ?entenced?" she said, "ami Whose cons? nt has not beer, asked. It is a crying sham.- in this supposedly free country, and tin- remedy, ?>f eourrm, is the v..te." ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. ; i - ??m Ths Tl Ibune H>n. as I Washington, Nov.-mher 12. ORPKKS ISSl'KI? The foUOITlng orders ha v? been Issued ARMY Ckptah" AUGUST C NISSAN, <|iinrt?:ma.?t?"r ?arpa cmi?ir>-, smtgneri '.'th CaMlry, Doeear? t.i :i Captain HERMAN A. SIF.VKHT. fr.nri 9th to tt ?, cavalry, i.raber 24, to remnfn en daty with MS ?.ivalry until Urn?- '?' 1. ? : !?> Shu l'i,.ri-ls-o. to sail l'elirnury I for Manila Rolfnation of s-'.-mi Lieutenant ERNEBT I? OriBORN, coasi artillery, accepted, lo ml??' . r lu. Following transfers, second lieutenants, .-"?hi srtlllerr. r-rttarred: .t"s.U'n W M'NEAU Il it ?i i,. ?? ib i '? mi an:, sod J< ??? EPH 8 v\.">i. teth to iseth Company; Ueata-aaat \r.\i.\i, to San ptanolseo, saiiitiK January .. -.a Manila t-..-,.i,t IJcutenanl THOMAS K. COLLINS, Phillpi im Ban PrtUK-teeo, salllns I', ml sr t for Manila. 'lasare of sbee**?e? Klrsi Lieutenant i>avid ]'. WOOD, lt?tli Infuritiy, lif t?? n da>B. NAVT, CSmraaader A. Q, kavanaoh, to naisi war ??.ll.S Lteuteaaal COar***at*<der <i c gWa*grr, -: taehed Savy >nr.|, (few York; to ?penal dury, navy \Hrd. M.ir.? Tel.m.I I.?-.?i. mint ?' mmander s I. M MAJOR, ?l? iai-i).ii Heel ?sastaaar, Paoiric fleet, bcaae, await er-1. i Lieutenant Commander H. T. Winston, fleet eiiKln.er, 10 l*a, -in?- rle?t Lleutenani ijunlor m*M p. i, HOUaAND, detached th? Blrmlnchaas* to naval beeptuu, i.. ? tnltnaa Payraaitei W, \ MBRRITT, to naval hos? pital, ?A'sahlnfton. I'siim-itM Clerk wW. A nil.MAN, appoint in.-.it ranked. V Paymaater'i ? i? rk ? PRKOBRICg BCIUBB? BE ROER, apiH.lnte.l; to rc-elilns; ?hip at Norf Ik. M'lVKMKA'TS OF WA HSU I Pg - The following movi'tn. nts of naval vessels have been reported: AltillVKI? \.,.. i.v-Tbe Ortea, ?i vniefraactM N..v II Tin- .Ihh.hi. ni Vlllefriuiclie, rhe 1'iims.T. at Newport; the TeetMaaeh? ?i Nor* r.'ik yard: the Stewart, st san Pedro; th? California, at Maaatlaa Nov. I] The Wilmington, at P*u?-hati; th? u ealss -,r naplei HAIt-KL) N..\. II Th? .Innen, fr-m Qaaoa ror Ville ri.iii.be, the Brutea fre?a iio?ion ror New York: the ? 'u 'u??k, from Norfolk for New Torfe; the niietar. from Neu leek \nr.i r. r Nearport; in? Nashville, frata Ouaataaaraa f?.r e'anta Domlnso City; tie Iroauots, frem Mure Island fur Sun HI.if; thr S?nilh Ha SOta, rmm s?n fV.Iro foi San file??. Th.- Cumraloss will sail Trom Newport stiortl) t..r Pens?osla, ?.?uins at Norfolk C'hsiP aton and Key Weat en PMCO I Marine Intelligence and Shipping News from Near and Far MINIATI'RE AIJtfANAC. Sunrise, 0:43; sunset, 4:4ft; moon rise?, ? moon's age, 15. HIGH WATER. ?* AM. P.M. Sandy Hook . fl:*H-i 7:19 ("o\?-rnor'8 Inland . 7:06 7:18 Hell Gate . 8:50 ?:C8 WIRELESS REPORTS. The President (?rant, reported as ?T.*. miles ast of SHii.'.y Hook at 8 a m yesterday, 1? exf.?i I?-.) to doch I'rl.lnv forenoon. The V'Sdertesd, rep<irtf?d ai; J4H miles east of geady Hooa si 7 ? ra y?--.ter?iay. I? e% pe.-t, ,j n. d h k this tonaeea. The st Louis, repmted ns bin? taika "<-' ?' Bandy Hoot at >? p m yeeterdsy, I? ??r.p*?cted to doch Saturday forenoon. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAT. Vessel. From. Une. ?Va lerland.Antwerp. KOf 1-Red Star ?Algi tiquln.Turk's Island, N'"V 8...?'lv.le Panminla.i;|i> rallar. Nov 1.Cunara Id- lilaila.Napl.-s, Cot 3D.Italian Montevideo.Cedia. 0<i II.Spaniah K. ?I i . I'.-il. Mil?), (i??t ?.Aust-Am Indiana.Plvmoiith, Nov 1. ?? ? Api n'n. Ii.e.I>?n'.m. Oct "S*.3 O Co i1 iron.Iwtuonvtlla Nov W....Clyd? Ciiiiis.N, w OrleSSS, Nov 8..fio P?c ntlDAT, NOVKMIiKR 14. ?President (?rant Hamburg, Oct ?"ft.Ham Am ?Mauritania.Liverpool. Noi 9... .Canard ?Meslce.Vero 'ru/.. N*ov 6.Ward 'Philadelphia.i*ura<-??. Nov a.Red i? Ktonlsn.Antwerp, n. t 9%.Sand Montanes.Puerto Mesioo, Nov 8,, Hul.ert.Para. Nov 'i.Booth Ml Norte.Gal veston, N.jv 8.. . ..So Pac Comal.Nee Orlesne, Nov 7.Mall?ry gATUROAT, gnVTEMBSS 15. ?I* I'mveiiM.Haw.?. Nov 8.French ?Amerika.HiiuliiirK, N->v 9. ..Hamli Am ????.hi.-.Liverpool, Nov 8.W Btsr ?Mayaro.....Grenada, Nov 8.Trinidad ?Conimewljne.TrlnMa.1, Nov 8_R I) W I i.Flume. Ott '?>.Ciinar.l Bt. LouU.Sout! iiinpton. Nov 8...Am?-r .'i .\nlvv.-r.,. ti.-t :tl.Phoenix San Mur?? .. Oelveatou. No? I.... MaUory i i.ks.inviiie. No* IS.N.Ctyde ? mall OUTGOING STEAMERS. TODAT. Mail Ves-el Veeael for. Une. elOSfe. -all?. Kspertnxa Havana ward ..M:? ? ra I M n ? Prinz Blftsmund.Haytl, H-AlMpm c?ipni Celtic, i Iverp ol, Whit? Star? - l":00 m "?' . ? ? 'ia. Porto RICO, ?- 12:i? ni City of Bavasruvh, mo, suv..- 3:0upm i:i ?Valle, Qalvaetoa. ge Pac. ? 3:0*)prn ir.ii'AY. .\"\ (SMBKS 14. Burinant?, Bells?, U Fru?? 9 JO ara 12 no m Vigilancia, Naaaao, Ward.12:00 m S:00pm P Win-.i. V, Haytl.RDWI.12:3up ra 8:00pn ?' Montai i It i lfou-T :? 00 a m IS 00 m Pi Antonio, Jamalea.tl r. IgrOSm Mohawk, Ja ik'villa, Cl/dw.. ? I l"' p m ? rTJRDAT, NOVEMBER IB Olympic, P? ithampte?. W 8. 7: JO a a 11*00srs P F Wll elm Bmnten, NOL 0:30 am lo:00am .. \t.i^:ia, ' ''i'; d '?' SO a m IS! do ro . Olbralttu1, N G i.. ? .'!<? a m II-00a m Bahl i. I, ... li ,. i. M ? to '. " i m - - -n .i i in, NT a- PR :? 00 .i m l-'4i m 1 imali i. i i' ?'.. 8 M ? m 12:00 ? lavana, Ward . 10:00s n IrOOpra ? Bo - Jamale i. n v il i?i a m 2 ?<i p m BartfaUoa Quebec.. 11 "JO a ni 2:00 p ni Ftoehamb? au, Havr?, Fren, h 1*0 ? :? . ?i... m ???' i .k i. i.?.::.inn. a r . : ' ilian ...- 11 '?? ? tn l.lt-.ri. CiixHla.i .. . - ? ] OS |> III Ki n Mal I l"0 t. in 1 V. ? I Tie .:;s -? , 1 P.' 00 ..1 ? ifontsomary. ftav, Bai ? l.-espral . '?' i 00 p ni . p ii. k???iiiviiie. Clyde. - IrWprn . Mailer] ? El M'ir do, ? lal ?? -?? i. -? i' : ' ?? p m TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. ?::o?e N Y Deitlnation ind ?teamer. ?PSOpm Hawaii. Sanman Islands. New pea? lan!. Aaatmlta (*? ia San Francisco) S.un.n t . To ?lay i : .i. '.m* i'rlina (via g?Sttl?> fukohama Msru Today ' Mea, Philip] Inea (via VI -?irlin Ernpr im of tepee . Nov 14 ll-1'.vnli, Japan, <".ir??a, China, Philip ptfK I ? '? li o M..ri . Nov 14 Hawaii, japan, ?".n-a. chin?, piiiiip ?ii..-H .vit Ban K-.in. i?, oi Chine ... Nov 17 it Ceres, China (via Ta.-oma)? Metlce Man?. Nov? Hawaii ola San Franclacoi --Hono IttlSS . Nov 20 '"hlna, Philippines ivla Seattle) Ixlon. N?>v 21 FIJI Island?.. New Zealand. Australia (via Yanouvei) NlaK?ra . Nov ?l Hawaii. Japan. ?'ni?ii. ?hlna. Philip ; r. t- ivla San ?ran |s,-oi?Man?'huria Nov ':? Ran ill Ouam. Phi 11 fan !i.- l?.-"i U S fr ?n- ..rt . Nov 30 Tahiti, Mai luem Naa is. Ni ? i (via Sun Ft in Manuka. D c ? SHIPPING NEWS Port of New York, Wednesday, No- ' vember 12. 1913. ARRIVED, 'I.;.;,, .v . .. 1 | I ' . 1 QdOa Nu." Ill i bor i. i" tha Atlantic Tranaport Lisa, with 112 ?m .-??? i.u??r? hui mi I-?- Arrived at th? .: III. Steamer Olympic iHr?, Southampton and l -, , n.t.. r :. .m I ..' leenatown ?">. t?> , th? \\ . it.- Sl.ir I.in. vvllh 4_'?i tir-t ind 1"?4 i.11 cabin and ::?; ?teeraf pe?e?sgi re, n.ailii Hud mda< \" iv..,? ai il Bar at >? l? a m. Stem'.-i- Ki!-: v\ II elm II ..e-i. Bremen November i. Southampton and C**?rbourg 6. j to olrtch? J Co, with 24* Brat and S19 eacond I an i Ti*? ?t'-'THk'?' peaeengtr?, mail?, end I Arrl'.d ut the Par at 11 t> m. 11th. ' I Steamer Ja\ary ?Bn, Punto? October IS Manaoa IS, Para to, Barbado? TJ and Demi rara Noyember 1, to Root h & Co, with mdj? Arrived at tho Oar at .'1:30 a m. ?Steamer El Oriente, Oalveaton November 1 to the Southern I'a.-ltlc Co, with nuise. i?Ui7l In yuarantlri? at ?1:02 a m. """ Steamer Mohawk, Jacksonville November ? and Charleston 10, to the Clyde Sa Co with paiKen?era und nidse. Pa??ed In Quarantin? at l?>:2?> a m m Steann-r Port Antonio (Nor). M<,nt?-|{o Q^r and St Ann'a Bay November 6, Port Maria and Pert Antonio 7. to the United Fruit Co with ? passengers and fruit. Arrived at the lia? at s 45 a m. w Steamer Trajas HIN. Savannah November 10, to ni,- Qaaa Fa Use, with nr-ise, in tr?n^ ?it W'.ll rlnUh loa'llnR for Rotterdam. \m\ Wuarantlii?.- at |*gg p in. ..t'.-aiiu-r princ?-*? Anne, Newport New? and Norfolk, to the Old Dominion Su CS Kith ? passenirers and mdae. Paised in Quarantine m Irai p m. ijt<-amer Vancouver (Be), N ?rfolk November 11. le .1 H Winchester & Co, in ballast, will load for ?'hi?a. lyft Quarantine at noon St Miner Delaware, pi il<i'i?-l|.l is, pa??e<J la <-?<ii.ii ..urn-- at 11M7 p m. Steamer Tyler, Newport New? and Norfolk to the old Dominion Ss i'u, with md*e. off Seotlead Ushtsolp at T:18 a ra, Sandy Hook. N I, No? It, fi M a m Wln1 south, iiKht br?ese, !>artiy rdaody; lisru ?e?. SAILED. Steamers Stephen (Hri, l'ara via Norfolk; Coatante (Itat), ataraatlles: Saeta riar? (Hri. Havana; I.ai.Und ?Belgi, Antwerp; Obldenae (Non, Port Antonio; <"oman>;he' Chartaetea and Jm-kaorivllle; Moniu?. New Orle'in?; Zulla, M.-iyasm-z. Zacape 'Bri Colon; Invert s y (Bn, ?'ape Town. Winder men? (Bri. West Indies; I ?a Ssvole (?Ti, Havre; Bermudlan i Br), Bermuda. Califor? nia ? Dan I. ?'op.-nha?;eri ; DalSOnet ?Bn, ?savannah. American < Brl, ?'clon; Tesah,' Puerta Mexico; Bayamo (Cab), Havana'; i'liarle? y Mayer,-; Alamo, Oalveiron' ItadlaOB, Norfolk and Newport New?; Puru? (Drat), Pernambuco; Jamestown. Norfolk, aad Newport New?; Laura (Fri. Marseilles via Providence, [aura iAu?t>, Trieste; Csn nln?r 'Bri. Man?-he?fer; <"lty of Durham (Br), Aden; Llllle (Br), Boston. STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORT* ARRIVKI) Pernnmbueo. Nov 12?Klldale iBr), New York: Srrathroy IBr), New York. Cberboan*, Nov 12, 4 p ??Kronprlntssilr. Ceellle liier). New York. St Vincent, c V. Nov 12?Star of lr?land IBri. New York. Iyondon, Nov |J?Tonawanda (Bri, Sew York and Philadelphia Suez, Nov 12 ?Kretenfels iGeri, Calcutta end Colombo for Boston and New York. Punta Arenas. Nov 12?Cacique 'Br), New York. Dorothy <Br>, New Y'ork. Rotterdam, Nor II?Russia ?Rush, New York for Llbau. Plymouth, Nov 12, 052 a m? Kronprlmsesln CoeUte 'Oer), N?w York for cherbourf ?n.l Bremen (and proceeded i. Trieste. Nov 12?Ivernla (Bri. .\ew York via Madeira, Qesoa and Naples. Srrivrn?, Nov S?Eddie (Br), New York via a?slete. Montevideo, Nov DV?Japanese Prlne? (Bn, New York via Rt<j_, Janeiro and Santo?. Bersen, Nov ?5?Krlatlanlafjord i Nor). New York. AlR-lers, Nov ??Martha Washington (Austi, NOW Y'ork for Naples, etc. SAIDKD. Port Morsnt, Nov 11, 8 p m?Allemannta (Oer), N?w Y'ork. St Tiloma?, Nov 12, 9 a m?Parlrna 'Br., New York Southampton. Nov 12. 12.20 p m?Majeatlc i Bri, New Y'ork via ''herbourg and (Jueensli'wn. Pal-rmo, No* 0. ?*> P m?Ancona ?ltaD I front Naples). New York and Phtlailelphia. Naples, N.?v in Madonna (Pr), New York, ?"alcutts, Nov H?Martenfels i'?eri, Beaton and New Torfe. Colon. Nov II, 1 p m Prinz Joachim -?ier., New York Barbado?, Nov 10 -KeK im-n-ve (Br) ''rom Bu?.-noa Ayr?-?, etc i, BoetOO an.l New York. PASS F.D. Lizard. Nov 1J I.a Lorraine (Pr), N*W York for llavr.-; La ?'amplne (Da), New York for Antwerp. Gibraltar, No? rj--Selfeis (Oer), Nea for* for Calcutta. OCEAN FREIGHT RATES. Steam? IT r-cishts raftered -1 >., i 11 ? u I >. and ? ?My a limited buelnees r- raited Ins Rat?., ronttnaed easy, wll nase offored. Quotations to U i 1 .nd"ii and Otaasow, ^'-..d. v Hull and Bristol, :td. Rotterdam bur*:. -7'- pfennlss; Bremen, :;?". - . Antwerp, Z*4d; Cork, for orden picked porta larse tonnas*, imttta ' . - ttoa to Liren.'. per i"I lb, ??"? ? i.-r.; Duteb steamer, 1.000 lone, lumber, - ' to }{?>? irl . i2-'.s. i>?' - ral ? i. Brttlal -.-.".ils tons, tranaatlantl? trade, em irlp oa time charter, ba.si? ?>* 3d, delivery north ' - is, i. dell? si -. M- ?lit. ranean, D i.i- Preach steamer, 2.009 tona, rsum d< llvi i * '.uif. ?? -i. iis.-ty Unit? d Klnsdi Cortil snt, Nov? n British st? amei tona cot? m, ?Vllmlnst-m, N C, to I ?? i ? ?:, i, 28a -.?.i. ? l'M lia-, re, III . rember; Danish stefuner, 1,340 tons I Oulf to weal . o.,?! Italy, I06e D British ?t i mer, 2,02g ;?>ns. 2.? ti - urar, Demoran to New Torfe, I5e, November Nor? ?restas steamer, I.49S tona, coal, Baltimore ?.? port Limon, p t. prompt. bHt-k. ses ? ; m.h- r. Mobile ro SanUs*-?'. p I 203 lona et ment, hence t.? Wlliniiurton. N '". ? ?? Oeorsetowa to New Marea, k >i. irda, p t. schooner, 174 tons, fertiliser! hence to Rancor. |1 03, NOT AS BAD AS ALL THAT. I*ress Tlti? I/iulHvill.? Courier-Journal A dlsapp?.luted pnidu?-? r ot ??? i ?OSS play in New York OSprassea eonfldence in the r? geiierHtion of tlie Stage "?hen the p'lhllc shall have (rotten lt.i fill of filth." of course; mal Isn't It a hit Ilk* fllllns; a rat hole with m?>al? ?*aS?.t . _ i ' ?S??**?ww?-?i-,i.-j??ipl inrLj. . i i m ?????"??????????????"????????????-??????>--?- . 3C.i-??-<A4 *???? / naD??p?irtaientorA-*T^^ \ \^ ^<ZA "*WpS^VT?'i I "^rWEATHER BUREAU J^'VT^ ff^nm\ IX*l>NAT(-*Y NOT? ?s_ m . .M",.,. ..k?.-i ...a?iik...<i.?i 1. e??"? ?Nuit ?>??. w..l .i,.1a*raWs?.??P?w.'.??'???? Ijmm,?iI^??i' f mt >, ?a* >"??. ? ra? ?-???..." -?^ ~i. >- ??. ft...??, re wl IW o '???? 0 p?" r ?'??"> S ??"?"? ?* ??. ? ???? a ???a ?~?? i??'?!"* i E ??? l,anmlM|.'..M *., f. ?MM rf |l ** . ?-. fc S?* I? .?? laC WIW ?W< ?.??.If_J lM-tt???iMM??f---a------t-s--a THE WEATHER REPORT. < ?Mw .il Kei-onl and "'orecait. \\ ashin,?t.>ii. Nov. 1? ? Although pressure t? low in the Mla sourl and upper Mississippi vallej? and the ?pper lake n-Kli'n, it 1? ?pille high to the east and south, and ss a result settled weather, with conaMenibly bisher temperature, prevail? ov??r all diatrtCtl east or the Mleatsslppt Itlver aad in the gaatharest. The ?reatfeer ha? also seea fair in the pinina state-, Hii-i the Reeky M-uniHin i.Kien, but with a sanetal fnll in toajperatun la-day. *?vc?t or the mountain? the weather was unsettled, ov.inn to a ?llsturh arue approaching from the ????titrai California Meet, and rains were general, except In the. north Psetne stales. Rains will ?onrlnue Thursday In the middle mil southern i lai-nu regions. Nevada and Cal? if. Tina, uihl probably on Krl.luy over much or this area. Klsewhere over the country the wnilher will be generally fair Thursday and i 11.?ay. with bisher temperatures Thursday In the lower lake rsftoa aad th?> Atlantic state?. it will in- t-o|.|< i TlmiK'lay in the plain? slates ami the Missouri and BppoT Mississippi ?alleys, and ?older Friday in Hie lake region, the Ohio Valley und the Inti-rlor of the west Oulf states. Winds for Thursday and Friday: North end middle Atlantic coasts, mod.rats aouth and southwest; aouth Atlantic roast, moderate, he? coming southeast and aouth; east and west Oulf toasts, moderate south; lower lakes, brisk southwest to west; upper lakes, moderate ?SMI to nurt h west. I oreen?! for ??,?., I.il I ?.. alilli-s?Kor Kast? en? New lank, fair and ??armer to-day; to? morrow, fair, udh moderate !.. brisk ?outli? ne?! wind?, shifting to northwest. For North, in New Finnland, fair and warmer to-day; to-morrow cold- r In the weatern por lions, with moderate HOUthwcst to ?reel ? In?*-*.. For the Dlatrtct of li.lunilla M,irvlan?l. Delaware, gestern P-mneylvaala ?ad Neu J*""* toy, fair and warm.'- to-div . to ?set I -"S i?'r and Mm.vv hut .older, with moderate south w.- | win.Ik. becoming n-.rtliw? It. For Western Pennsylvania, fair and watm'r to-day; to-morrow i>artl> iloti.lv and . old r, with rsoderate ?outhw4??t t?> r"orthw?**i ?in?"? For Weeten Nat* fers, fsir t??-'.?? i,n'' 1 warmer In the eastern portion; i" nmttmw parti) .loudv and .-..l?|. r. with n.M. inte to bit?.?. -A.st wind? For South? m .v.* Bsalaod fal ?nd tf*rmZ to.lay; to-morrow fair, with moderet? 10 h"? southwist win-is. shifiitiir to eorthu M Humidity. ? a. in.T4 1 1 p. m.4". | I p. n*.?* official observation-, Uken at inited B*"St8i w*?uther bureaus at * p m yfsterday f..ll<>*?: rity. Temperature U.atli*1" Albany . roi <l?v.iny Atlantic 4'lty . M '',",r Hoston . 41 ricar I Huffalo . 41 ? I?' ? MraKO . lvt> Now ??il. ?n? . iw ?'!oii<ly st Leaia . ??<* '',f"r Washington . 4: ?I*?" Loral tMWelal Record.-'-The MteVlUO "' ' .?al record from the Weather Hureau show? the chancea In the temperature tor th?1 "*? t \? nt>-four hours in ?Maparlooa with th t'or" i..Mp.'11'llng dat" of laat year: IM- 1913.1 Ml? ?**l Ja. in. M AV ft p. m. ** 2 ? a. m. ?? 341 9 p. m.S* S 1? a. m. il *g(U p. ta. ?l _ U m. ?9 ?.'. M p. m. ?51 4 p. ni. 63 47| The highest temperature yiterday waa i ?U-Biee?; th lowest. 31; a\crage, 40; l'?,,r**, for eorrespondliig ?late lust year. Bi i,v*r*? ter corvespondlng dat. last thlrty-tlir?"? v**'*'' l*wa\ |.'oie,Hht -Fair and warmer ,,V(1*Z| ' I to-morrow fair, with moderate lo brink eou"*' west winds, shifting to north?cat.