The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION, SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. RACING-BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTINGNEWS ON PAGE 4 fia + oe PRICE ONE CENT. RIOT INQUIRY ON; THOMPSON TS FORCE. Police Captain in Whose Precinct Jews Were Clubbed Sud- denly Retires. “JOHN DOE” IS SOUGHT. Summons Obtained for Em- ployee of R. Hoe & Co. Who Is Believed to Have Started Attack on Mourners. Energetic action to discover and punish the inciter of the east-side riots was begun to-day by the Vig- ilance Cummittee, which is also after the police officials who, it is charged. ordered the ciubbing of the mourners at Rabbi Joseph's funeral. On the heels of Capt. Price's re- tirement an* Inspector Cross’s trans- fer came another surprise in the vol- untary retirement of Capt. Willlam Thompson, of the Madison street sta- tion, in whose precinct the rioting occurred. Might Have Been Trjed. While the Captain says tHat his re- tirement was not induced by the fact that he was in charge of the police who participated in the rlot $1 front of the ‘Hoe printing press factory last Wednes- day, without doubt he would have had to stand trial. Capt. Thompson will receive a pension | of $1,375 a year. Sergt. John W, Cot- trell, of the Jefferson Market Court equad, is the ranking sergeant on the Civil Service list, tom of Commissioner Partridge to ap- point the sergeant next in line for pro: motica to vacant captaincles Sergt. Cot. trell will probably become Capt. Cottrell next Monday and take command of the Madison street station, Summons for “John Doe.” ~Acting-upon the information given by witnesses of the riot attending the funeral of Rabbi Joseph, officers of the Jewish Vigilance Committe? went to Essex Market Court to-day and secured a summons for “Jon. Doe.” The summons was given to one of the officers of the committee and probably will be served to-day. The person against whom the sum- mons is directed is said to be an em- ployee of the Hoe Printing Press Company, and th> offense with which he {6 charged is inciting the dis- graceful riot in which so many Jews were beaten and clubbed. The pros- ecution of this man will be vigorous and should it be successful other prosecutions will follow. Statement from Mr. Hoe, R. H. Hoe, jr. when told of the action of the Jewish Vigilance Committee in getting a John Doe summons for one of the employees of the firm, made the fol- lowing statement: “Phere in no call for secrecy in this matter. Our firm: is willing to co-oper- ate In any invesilgation tending to place the reepunaibility for the disturbance. In fact, we welcome a fill and free In- vestigation, and jf we had been notified that one of our men was wanted we would have held the force after the noon hour, when the factory closes down on Baturday, to give the committee eervy opportunity to serve the summons. “This committee ts not treating us fairly. In a statement to the public they’ say that Sevels was the only Jew jn our employ. We have fully fifty Jews in our fac Some of them have been with ws many years, and all are excel: Jent workmen and highly thought of, We have no prejudice against the Jews, nd statements ‘to the contrary on the part of the Vigilance Committee do not fend tu help t know the fa —S—— CROSS'S TRANSFER MAY BENEFIT CHURCHILL. ir cause with people who From an authoritative source it is learned by The Evening World that the transfer of Inspector Cross+was decided upon fully ten days ago, That determi- nation was reached after Commissloner Partridge had completed his reading of the testimony in the case against Capt Churehill It was directly due to th made during the trial the transfer of Cross was i It ds further stated that floner Partridge is now red /"* decifion ‘4 the Mhurehify cally an oat Acvlised “precinct ‘com ‘sion has not vet b revelations Comm: to ren case and written, but the m sioner is made i fe not to suffer the charges made SERGT. MULHOLLAND DEAD, Police Sergeant John 8. Mulholland, the Arsenal Police statiun, died in ta. tala after. aoute the ha y th mia. He to and on WW. ednesday, ae appobited to Mh 1a He’ was torty> id a EL and as {t is the cus- | "| bard Ayer RECTOR FALLS FROM A BOAT Rev. Edward L. Atkin- son, of Epiphany Church, Loses Life at Plymouth, Mass. WAS YOUNG AND POPULAR New York Minister Was on a Visit to Rev. Allen G, Rice —Strange Feature in the Drowning. The Evening World called up Capt. Daniel Ferguson, of the Plym- outh, Mass., police force, on the long- distance telephone this afternoon and obtained from him this state- ment of the drowning Of the Rev. .|Edward L. Atkinson, rector of the Church of the Hpiphany, in this elty: “Mr. Atkinson came here just be- fore noon yesterday to spend a day | with his friend, Rev. Allen G. Rice, at the Burgess cottage. “He said he was taking a short vacation because he was feeling blue and was about played out. The two talked together cheérily until dinner. After the meal the friends played ball for a while until Mr. Rice was called away to some duty. “Mr. Atkinson said he would take a row on Boot Pond, a little lake ad- | joining, and went out alone in a flat- hottomed boat. Some time after Mr. Rice saw Mr. Atkinson get up in the boat and take off his coat, vest and cuffs, Saw Struggle in Water. “A second later and he saw Mr. Atkinson struggling in the water. He sank before Mr. Rice could call |nelp or go to his ald, Strange te say, Mr. Atkinson did not appear | above the surface once after he went down, “The boat, a flat-bottomed affair, floated ashore. The minister's clothes were in it, perfectly dry. | “The oars were in the boat, too. Mr. Rice says Mr. Atkinson could not swinf, but he thinks it strange he did not rise tg the surface. “Some of those who knew Mr, At- kinson have hinted that perhaps it was not an accidental death, but Mr. Rice says he knows of nothing that would have caused Mr. Atkinson to kill himself. “We have dragged the lake all day for the body, but have not found it yet, George H. Atkinson, brother of the dead man, arrived from Marble- head this afternoon. He says it must surely have been an accident.” Rector Was a Bachelor. Rev, Mr. Atkinson was unmarried. He had apartments at the Carlyle Chambers, No. 2 West Thirty-eighth street. His first pastorate was at Springfield, Maas., where he remained a year, going to Boston from there as rector of the fashionable Church of the Ascension. After five years at the head of the Boston parish he was called to the Church of the Epiphany, in this city, last winter. His brother, Frederick Atkinson, is the Superin- tendent of Public Instruction In the Philippines, As Mr. Atkinson was known to have been an ardent oarsman and footb; and all-around athlete in his college days, the news that he met death by drowning was a great astonishment to his friends here, A lotter was received by the sexton of the church yesterday saying that the Rey, Mr. Gilbert would preach to-mor- row. Mr. Atkinson Inclosed a list of the hymns he wished sung. FAME FOR MARGARET AYER. G at Future Predicted for Amer- foam Girl Who Charmed MONDON, Aug, %—On board the steamship Pennsylvania, now nearing |New York, is a young American gir) for whom musical experts nere predict great things as a singer. She js Mar: waret Ayer, daughter of Harriet Hub. Bhe has been educated in ¢ and Germany, and this un que rendering of elghteenth cen Paris She refused an offer to make her debut next season at the Opera Com- ique, Paris, and returns to merica to | enter on her musical career in her own country, Mme Pattl aad Frau (: ima Wagner heard her sing a great future for h ——- The Twemty-He Ue WL = AND DROWNS. CIANTS UP AN THE AIR AT START. Pittsburgs Knock Tay=' lor Out of Box, and, Aided by Errors, Score Three Runs. CRONIN IS SUBSTITUTED. The Pirates Fall on the Ex. Oriole’s Curves and Beat Qut Three More Runs in the Fourth Inning. The Batting Order. Pittsburg Clarke, if. Beaumont, Leach, 3b. Wayne, rf Bransfeld, 1b Ritchey, 2b. Conroy, a8 Smith, c. Doheny, p. of. rf. e. Bresnahan, werman, Taylor, Umpire—Emalte. (Special to The World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—McGraw’s made-over Glants met cae supreme tes: this afternoon when they faced Fred Clarke's Smoky City Cham- pions. In the language of Pretty Molly Shunnon, the Giants were up against the real thing, and they knew it. Fred Clarke has put together the clev- erest aggregation of baseball talent that patrons of the national game have seen in years. In batting, fielding and bas= running they have proved supreme and mude a runaway race of the champfon- ship contest. ‘They made vhe Jack Doyle giants look like pigmles some weeks back. What will they do with Muggsy's ‘Made- vers?" was the question asked by the 20,000 “fans'’ who braved the threaten- ing rain and journeyed to the Polo Grounds. What a aublime spectacle of hope was that audience of 20,000 here in defiance of the weather to witness the struggle between leaders and taii-enders in the league race. Smith Disabled. best front for hls powerful opponents. George Smith's spiked hand kept him in right fleld. McGraw was shy a brill- fant flelder by the change, but he gained a good batter. for Bresnahan has proved himself one of New York's few good ones at the bat, The arrangement will continue for some time, as Smith's hand will not be in playing shape for a week. Luther Taylor was selected to puzzle the Pirates, and Fred Clarke put Phil- lippl on the rubber to oppose the Giants. “We don’t like your quiet man Tay- lor." sald Manager Fred Clarke, “but I guess our tall boy will take your meas- ure. He put the old Giants out without a hit this year and will try hard to serve McGraw’s bunch the same trick.” ‘Taylor in the Box. ‘Taylor warmed up in fine style and looked a winner all over as our friends from the quarter stretch say, but the story has yet to be told. One old friend, Doheny, of the Santos Dumont proclivities, warmed up beside Philipp. The crowd wondered If Fred Clark, would try out the New Yor kcast- off and while they wondered they hoped, especially the bleacherites, ‘The possibilities with Eddie in a tight place, the fusilade from 20,000 fans, were full of allurement and promise of vic- tory. McGraw and Billy Lauder furnished the fireworks In the preliminary prac tice while Johnny Dunn had his own trouble with the bounders, alang the middle sack. anything but well, but che crowd gave a warming cheer at the bell tap, Firat Inning, ‘ The a not th for the and hope A airgle past short put Clarke on firs: A foul tap on thy Insicp put Bowerman writhing across the plate k nouncememt that Doheny terrible Phillippl, w Pirates gave: the rooters vigor |hard luck” seemed {made a brilliant asst Jount, ‘Giarke adyancl singled to left. Jones threw the ba ihe Krand sland. trying | Clarke's score, Jor'tne The hood: ne crowd f, who thr ‘A wehoulboy # mult let nm i second. Hranaflend « Wagner Ritchey or RAVE Way 10 ‘onroy and revived moan easy one Wagn drive to centre mc doubled to righ Cronin, who fan hope, Bmith aie Du Three runs. on Ipped & high one for Beaumont uid Mot Kult MeCiraw aid the (Continued on Fourth Page) | Doheny Chtcdgo in Twenty Hours, -) The wea lal offers are tap fervice be | Beate Nh aeella ommtory” A New York warmed up| ‘HEAVY PASSENGER TRAIN and| wid twirl | in middle infleld, with Roger Bresnahan ky LOSES ITTSBURG Goss cececess 8 0016 0 jf EW YORK ...... ........0000000 2 0-2 (Contirued from Fou Seventh Le "23 fanned Rea n) 0 G PRICE : ONE CEN YPHEN WINS BRI LORD DERBY WINS $90,000 MATCH. BORALMA WINS FIRST HEAT, BUT CUTS HIS QUARTER BADLY. Lawson's Gelding Finishes Out the Second and Third Heats Gamely, but Is So Badly Hurt that He Is Withdrawn by Advice of Veter- inary and the Race Is Given to Lord Derby. 0 0—, Brodie out at first. Lauder put a line drive into $larke’s ntt. Bresnahan died at first. No runs. * Eighth Inning—McGraw helped Dohen “aumont singled. Lauder fielded Leach out. No runs, IN ROOKLYN ... y and Clarke out, a At Boston—Second game—End seventh: Boston,2; St. ' At Philadelphia—Chicago 12; Phifadelphia, 0. ch igre BROOKLYN-CINCINNATI CINNATI .- LATE RESULTS AT BRI GHTON. Seventh Race—Bismarck 1, Mount Hope 2, Squid 3, ut delig AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—W. B. Gates 1, J. Foundling 2, Orris 3. Fourth Race—Ethylene 1, Schwalbe 2, Father Wentker 3. 0-9 — AT HARLEM. e Taird Race—John McGurk 1, Nitrate 2, Hermencia 3. Fourth Race—Federal 1, Brulare 2, , Andes 3. eee BORALMA MAY BE PERMANENTLY INJURED. --200000000-2 --900000100441 $e CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD. Cou. Aug. 2-—Boral- a's injury consisted of an artery cut. and it is doubtful if the McGraw was not able to put up bisficrge ayer races again. Lawson had matched him with The Alibott for this track the iast of August. Boralnia is the only out of the game, and Johnny Dunn waslhorse that Lawsan ever personally purchased. and he gave 17,000 for him. Lord Derby went a mile in 3.44 alone, it being necessary for him to win three heats before heing de- clared the winner. DRY SUNDAY AT CONEY? WELL, JUST READ KNIPE’S ORDER! New Police Commander Bars Liquor with Sandwiches and Tights at Sacred Concerts. Capt. William Knipe, who took charge| “The sacred concert law must be of the Coney Island Police Station to-| closely voserved, ‘There must be no day, Issued orders this afternoon which| theatrical performances. To have music will make Coney Island the quietest and, it must be a: ritual music and most reserved summer resort along the | know what ren organ as coast to-morrow i too, The ed aingers n “The hotel law must be observed,” he r tights or appear in short skirts said, “and | know what a hotel looks must not paint their faves, nor lke. To nell drinks under the hotel !i- cense the hotel must have a big din people can bathe al] they please room, bedrooms, fire-escapes and other 424 enjoy other amusements, but I'm things which will identify it as Pe: Se ne nbs place what it 199 and not as a saloon Capt. Knipe sent ericker or a summer-sausage sandwich Drinks can be seryed only with full and complete meals A remarkable short-distance by ported by the New York Central| section of the Harlem division Railroad, The train, drawn by one| rajlroad men say that the run can be Mus reso The Khows we fe told that. thes So drinks served with an oyster “) ne permitted to open t nd ach mo Bahmann, th would not rrow RUNS MILE IN 42 SECONDS. a heavy passenger train is re- run paqua in forty-two seconds. This {s the record time for that but of the big modern engines, made the; made in even less time providing mile between Mount Kisco and Chap STEAMER STRIKES LEDGE, PASSENGERS IN PERIL. , HALIFAX, N. to the customs ofMcials here announc that the Norwegian steamer Biaama: - |den, for eae advices \trom th 8, Aug. 2A message Capt. Amundsen, from Hamburg \** aaa ne Philadelptin, wtruck on White Point |...’ , to the ne #tatoment that customa department n advined of the accident and | Ledge, off Canso, in a dense fog to-day. |nag ordered officers to the scene, whict | adequate arrangements are customs officers, the at made, has a big cargo end a number of pus Ottawa No detedle were made known by she! la ebout four miles from Canse. remey FAVORITE BEATEN IN $10,000 RACE. Major Daingerfietd Fin- ished Four Lengths; Behind S. S. Brown's Colt. Time, 2.04 I-56 Fast ~ Hurstbourne, at | 1 to 20, Wins the $10,000 Brighton Junior. (Rprotal to The World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE-TRACK, Aug. 2.-Hyphen won the Brighton Derby. Major Daingerfield, the hi played favorite, finished seco! The race was one of the fas held on the track this sea Hyphen had no trouble in win- ning, loping home an easy victor by four lengths. ‘The time of the race was 2.04 1-5. The Brighton Janitor Stake race farnished a much better race than the main event. Huratbourne, the favorite, at 11 to 20, caused his backers some worry, bat won by a head from Blue Ribbon, an out- sider. Woodlake was third. The time was 1.18. There were nearly 20,000 people present, many drawn out by the knowledge that, after to-day ,there will be no more local racing for a month. The weather was charming and the track fast. iy RACE. For two-year-olde; five furlongs Stitters, whts. jorks. St.Haif.Fin, |, Place covnveign 106 death. ¢ Bvt! 13-6" even Mt. Kisco, 108, Coohran 2 ## 2 15 |S Monte Carlo, 117, Odom... 1 8% 3 8:5 7-10 Damon, 106, Michaels... 2 Sh dh 6 BD i 167 Gola Vas, 4 bik Bf Cirain Rot 162, ‘ 2 ete Bt 165, vee b Os Antarctic, 102, MePadi go) tart good, Won driving Iime—t.oh ver rushed to the front at flag tan vereme pinever caught, winning, In a drive by a length from Mt. Kisko, who, hard driven, beat Monte Carlo a head for the place. SECOND. RACE. For three-year-olde and upwerd; selling, mile apd a stateenth Basins uariere whe, Jocks SL MaIE vIn, St Place Khital, 104, M! 5% Fg a H esia at, tik Bs reine aoe ab, Gk Kieren, tok murne.. 8 2b | Goi Braid 92, Redfern ech a even Lee ton coeneens 28 Miles 2 9 7 m Guinea, 8, ah 6 6 10 100 * Plea Sail, 98, McFadden 417, 1. 18 3p Fleas, Mall aner 100.Nolwon 140127 sipiagualied Smale om any. Timed. 40 1-5 a raced to the rront and opened Ap of several Tengthe on Great rican, Gold Bratd and Georgia Gardner, who raced in @ close bunch tating. “They ran this way to the turn where nt moved up to the lead tra and, going ‘to the front when they wung into the stretch, won hy 2] [hathe from Khital. wno beat Atheola | 1 head in a herd drive Atheola was as placed third. THIRD RACE The Orighton Junior stakes and Justice w: for twovyear-olds Hurstbourne was the first jbut he was outrun » Blue Ri} leet A cracking pa Hurstbourne, who ws Shin front lor Woodlake, Tantalus Cup and Artyls who were 9unched reid this or der to the stretch, were Hur closed on Blue Ribbo rive wen by a head i six lengihs tn front of % FOURTH Ras ” for three: bourne terrifh mn war roid mile Betting St Place. 2061 e front at fag fall follawed by ~ and wet a steal Major Daingerfield a Tan thls way atout a length a Hy Irew away ar | Homestead « and was beaten tw rivTHT RACE Mighsedent Handion eeovearolde an starters. whe Her 1h Ketter ' 140. 8p ‘ Ho twrne GA 4 the running t where Red toand tar engine. Demurrer Matance th tly by. three 4, the same Plamen Biati Race-One smile and Won by Lord Ha lqe. Annie second and Am third — #21 YOUR SECOND-HAND PHO. nograpl. advertise it in che Bun dy World sli Aisqualied for foullng Great American, | | Betting whis, jocks StHalt vin. @t. Place 101, Heaters 1 2! IP 1130 out | 17, mom ¢ ie Woodiake, 104, Burne... 8 3 3 5 |Tantal 107, Smith TAM 4 5 " 7, Wonders 3 7. BS % \a 2 4 gt is Shaw. 5 5? 78 6 ‘oupled. Start good. Won driving ‘Time—t.13. ake A GHTON DERBY; heat. ing all the, way. fn 2.08. was in the lead when they got the word. the homestretch and won th hat asily. horse. of heat—2.18%. him thé race. the vast crod at the track. (Special to The Bvening World.) CHARTER OAK PARK, HART- FORD, Conn., Aug. 2,—With the tem- perature at 90 degrees and the track in perfect condition, everything was favorable for the great Lord Derby- Boralma race this afternoou. The match originally arranged was for $20,000 a side, considered the main stakes. To this offer the Char- ter Oak Park managemeent ha add- ed $10,000, making $50,000, the entire amount to go to the winner. In ad- dition to this great sum it is under- stood Messrs. Lawson and Smathers made another ide bet of $29,000 on the result, making the total amount raced for $90,000. . John Roche, Mr. Lawson's agent, says he has $100,000 to wager on Bo- ralma aside froin the amount men- tloned ahove. The day opened clear and there was nota sign of a cloud until noon, | The scene at the park was mag- nificent. The long stretch of green jacross the track, with the rolling woodland in the distance, made @ beautiful setting for picturesque Charter Oak. As early as6 o'clock horsemen were out to see the big horses, but they J ed |the neck of Jawson’s noble animal he | ealds "The horse is Rood Jot in his estimate, and as ho str “has speed and ts fit for the race of his Ife That was the extent to which he would discuss the Lawson horse and his chances Laweon Not There: 1 of disappoint-| Law mdi There was 9 a was learned that Mr men when won would not be here, Jack Ro agent word that Mr wis too busy to come, but that and pariner had started Hartford people had expected that Mr wson might donate hin winning: weal charity if his horse w 1. Dougherty ona New ¥ \ °K a big fo Pokerton men were a entrances and y all the Hartford od crooks were bagKe headquarters men from New York and taken by Hartford officers to a gallery to ait for their plotures invendent y, was! Betting Megan Barly, han betting ¢ Mt in a ed into his hy live fe ook man and the uremia nary Taves started manner Every visitor to the track could not help noticing @ palace horse car on @ t (Special to The Evening World.) CHARTER OAK PARK, Aug. 2.—Lord Derby won the great 390/000 trotting match race from Boralma, who was disabled after winning the first The conditions were the best three in five heats. The first heat was won easily by Boralma, by four lengths, after lead= Lord Derby broke near the finish. Scoring for the second heat Boralma cut his quarter and limped baaty. , Two attempts were made to get the animals off on even terms, <a Boralma led to the three-quarters where Lord Derby passed Lawes! candidate and took the lead at the seven-eight’s pole, The betting was now 60 to 15 on Lord Derby. In the third heat Lord Derby led two lengths at the quarter an@-fiashed under the wire a winner by two lengths. On the homestretch Boralma made a gallant bid, but the pace set) by Lord Derby was killing, and the Boston horse could not get up. Time Lord Derby’s fractional ¢ime for this heat was .85, 1.0834, 140%, 218%." Lord Derby was not opposed in the fourth and deciding heat which gave Boralma, which hed cut his quarter in the second heat, was withdrawn and Lord Derby was declared the winner amid great cheers from. Dr. ‘Lee, Mr. Lawson's adviser, examined Boralme, end ¢wo veterinary’ surgeons say that Boralma will not ibe able to race again this season. The — horse went splendidly in the first heat, and Boralma’s chances were con- sidered excellent until he had the accident, OVER 15,000 PERSONS PRESENT TO SEE THE RACE siding marked Thomas W, Lawson.” Ex-Secretary of the Navy Benjamin. ¥. Tracy arrived with a party on en ¥ early train. There was no plunging in” the betting ring up to 1.00. twenty tickets at $1,000 to $600 on Loni Derby were sold up to that téme, Later tickets at 60 to 90 were sold in consider able numbers. The bleachers were the preliminary race wes started, and when the New York and Boston specials rolled in, every car full, it swelled the crowd to 15,000. William C, came with several friends. heat of the 2.09 pace was over before Mr, Lawson's judge was selected by A. York, consented to act. Tom Bharkey came with the York party and was quickly Young Corbett walked down in front the stand in a blue and white sweat and was given an ovation. Joe Pointer won the first heat of the 209 pace, time, 208 1-4. Don Derby won 3 the 4 same time. heat and race in 2.00. Time—Z0T 3-4. The judges gave Diavolo the second heat In the 2.09, setting Joe Pointer back because MoClary, horse out of his position, Diavolo's time was 2.08 Don Derby won the record were kept in seclusion until their] hea and race of 2.11 pace; time, 2.07%, | @nal warming up. Annie Leyburn second, BE. L, Knott ‘ third, Onoto fou: Marsh, Boralma’s driver, sald his hy ees horse was Mt, and Geers expressed the] | Ree e eee ee Boral ay: ortly before 3 0 aad : Jaame opinion about Lord Derby. John}, Try Dy ere clock Boraime and 3 Loughlin, Boralma’s trainer, was mod-|ing up, Colt's Band p . ved a selection while Marsh, Boralma’ aver walked ove stand $ dollar drew a pl while Ma in a lighter blue and Nght yellow, a ———$__— * ), VINCENT FEARS SWALL-POX, > f St, Vincest, This heat was trotted Derby spurted in Time—2.09%. ; Geers did not have to push his |, the Farm of Derby 10 to 6 Favorite. Ri About | 15,000 See the Race, F crowded before ‘Whitney ‘The first Welsh, ©. J. K. Billings, of New Joe Pointer Wins. ‘ first heat of the 2.11 race in the Joe Pointer took the second the driver, pulled the 5 the pole position, and the “iord oan Hach horse recetved @ Nig srowd | when they of the stand, Geers n' durk-blue Jacket and cap, nh was more’ flashily attired ng broken out dm sll the other British West e aa " peep strictly ibolated, Ow- Ta c ie and’s pr ostealty to Bt. Ving 4 Ditants here fear the die- 7 will reach Kingstown: ee WEATHER FORECAST, Vorecast for the thirty~ ure ending at 5 P, York ¢ aay for New vietolty: mer torniaht , followed by storms and cooler poly “: afternoon and might) fresh southerly winds,