davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE ELECTIONS N MAINE.
EXPECTATION THAT REPUBLICANS WILL
CARRY ALMOST ALL COUNTIES.

Bangor, Me. Sept. g (SpeciaD.-Aaihe VIII No'e
on Monday. September 5, for Governor -FOUR
members of Congress- members a. the leslsiat-
ure and county officers. The campaign mas not
been especially active. although the fSepupn-
cans have held about two hundred ana hIty
meetings of which fifty were adoresse" py
prominent speakers from out OF the 0tale' elsh-
teen in number Little political literature mas
been circulated by either party. Inc democrats
have done more work in that line thdn nave
the Republicans although they nave heio lew
meetings.
Chairman Simpson of the Repuplcdh "'a'e
Committee expresses himself as wei sd'isheu
with the prospects for his party IN the erection
and predicts that the Republican pluiaii' VII
range from 1900 to 1000 lie 'iiiih' 'idl
the RepubIicans will carry fifteen OIL '"e SiA-
teean counties, and possible the otier oouii'S'
Knox There is not and never has peeh, any
Question as to the election by the uSI'1t -,J
ties of all four Congressman tHT -. -
talk of defeating Allen in the Isl .;aira+ 30
utter nonsense AS for the count! 'iDS' h nc nc
o,tIoolr is that in all except Knox: Wheit me
Democrats are strong, and III u. Cu ~ a1act an
Androscoggin where the atteilp' - - Snu-p ~
forcement sheriffs may some eN iiit - .;rl,ats
Republican majoTitieS, the ItePu
will win by about the usual MAJ S'. ;,oI,,,
The legislature will be, as usual .haIo s
inglv Republican. although ds ~ no,,10cratic
R9nGor there NAV be scattering t De.ti 49, ~
80 in the lower house. For twenty years
Maine has given Republican plut,aa tnn tu+ RI
ing about 1900. In 1900 1t was ',rTt -o, tbat tbe
heinp an off year ii is not Iioue'' ~ ~
figures will exceed li,uoo
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
An ARHY OFFICER WANTED.
AWAITING MAN FORMERLY
NAMED JOHN sTROHMER.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.1
Washington. Sept. eff there is officer of the
United States Army who formerly entitled to
the John Strohmer" he may learn some
thing to his advantage by communicating with the
AdjCtant General at Washing ton. 1t is supposed
that one who possesses that name has come
to this country from Germany. and that. after
vicissitudes by no means unusual. he finally be-
came an officer in the army. under another name
of course, the official army register shows no
officer named Strohmer. This is not an unusual
case, might be supposed. There are several
officers of the army who hold their commissions
under names different from those they originally
possessed. One of them. for instance is colonel
John Green a brevet brgadier general on the re-
tired list, and a splendid officer with fine record
He is a German. who came to this country as a
young and enlisted in the army in 1916 When
ne applied d recruit and gave his unpronounce-
able name. the recruiting officer said, Oh put
him down John Green and that name the raw
recruit retained when he became second lieuten-
ant in the "a Dragons in 1869 The name Is to be
found four times the list of brevet commissions
medals Of honor. Another officer similarly situated
is Captain James UiO, retired. who came over from
ireland, ana whose rtaI niile - 'aiiies 5 VI % ifaIi
He enlisted In 1870, and he became a Secohd Heu-
tenant 1866 He gained a brevet commission as
major OF volunteers in the Civ4 Var; ana Is an
officer with a hne record A JhlTd oihcer OF Ine
same class is Major Ferdinand e De Courcey also
the retired list. and now living IN New-1 oEk E
City. He came from Ireland and enlisted IN the
I'd Infantry in 1851. becoming second lieutenant IN
Nav 1861 Tie was retired in 1891 for disability in
line of duty. and Ike the other two ohcers, mas a
fine military record.
There are probably Others in the army who came
from foreign countries. and VINO, by chance or de-
sign. possess which were not theirs orlgi-
nally-names of which moreover, they have rea-
son to be proud. 1t is Impossible, OF course, 10
imagine which of the officers may have been at one
time John Strohmer" who is now wanted by his
friends in Europe, and who IS believed TO be a
com nn{ssIoned officer in the United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
c,L.MON FOUNDERINGBOAT
,,S r CoUDERT. JR., HELPS LOWER
SAILS.
MISS LANDoN. TOO. SHOWS PLUCK IN
YACHT COLLISION AT REGATTA
ON SOUND.

Mrs Frederic r. Coudert. jr, stood win heI
husband on the deck of his founderlng yae"''
+ta Heron yesterday, in Long Island Souiiu. anu
che was as cool as an iceboX cucumner- Wiz
.to boarded the Lucille. which had raInlneu 'iie
Heron. and remained stuck long enough 10 a..
- - sinking Yachts passengers to reach
- she gave no sign that fear had possessed
her in P few moments Of grave peril Aholnei
woman. Miss Laadon. the daughter OF the owner
of the Lucille displayed almost equal PLUCK anu
~ ,p,o women helped the owners and sailors
on the Lucille in getting down the SdoN'
sails.
Roth Yachts were entered in the knockaoou'
class race for a cup in the fall regatta OF the
cao,ranbata Corinthian yacht club On board
-,a Heron were Mr.. and Mrs. Coudert and
se;ior. On the Lucille her owner, H II. Landon'
,,isS Tardon and sailor. The Heron got away
aver the line first but was ahead OF time, ana
WAS forced TO recross.
The wind was moderate, but there was con-
siderable sea The Heron was under malhsali'
topsau ana balloon jib- In going back she got
~ rte z-av of the Lucille, and the latter boat
ranr3ed the Heron. striking her amidships on
the starboard side, and cutting a great gap
below the waterline
The Heron began 10 i'll at once MI Couuel :
who was al the helm. put his wife on 'he iU-
cille, which was uninjured- Then 'he sa1'o-'
,,ia5 IN sanarate the boats but the rigging was
ort.roled and the bow Of the Lucille was sun
fash in the gap she had stove in the heron
side. ,-,z o-5 +be
creZI-s tried TO lower those Of the Lucille out
they still held the wind. and the women peii'
TO the ropes like jack tars -, ,,,,,,
A moment before the Heron pltcheQ heI %"
forward and sank Mr.. Coudert Jumped 10 @ @tIe
Lucille, the sailors at the same uhle psa1 MS
an arrnful Of rugs and wraps from the ca oiii- 1
The Tucille then sailed to the clubhouse one
of the committee expressed his regret al lle
accident. and Mr.. Coudert said:
NV life is always being put in leopard! hTIe,
r--0r+s will be made to raise the Heron. "hlCh
WAS only four years old
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

ING DWELLING HOUSES NEAR
HIS HOME.

George w Vanderbilt has filed plans at the
Bureau Of Buildings for the erection Of two
five story brick dwelling houses al Nos 64o and
64' Ffth-ave- from plans drawn by Hunt x
Hunt architects. The plans set forth that they
will cost 100000. but it is thought that this
sum is only about one-fifth of the actual amount
which will be expended. The value of the site
is al least 5000 a front foot, and as the COM
bned plots have a frontage of seventy-five feet
in Fifth-aye., the total value OF these plots
would be S600oe0 It is thought that each
building viii cost about S2jO.O00, and that the
total value Of the land and structures will be
more than S1.100O00
By the fling of the plans many reports to
the ownership of the land and its Improvement
have been set at rest The parcel forms part Of
the old Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum site
II was bought by Stewart H. Chisholm. the
steel man. in March. 1901, part of site for
eighteen story apartment hotel MI
Chisholm intended to spend in carrying out his
plans at least 50, 100000 The plot which he
bought, however, was considerably larger than
that on which the Vanderbilt houses VIII s1aho-
It was at the southeast corner of F'fty-secoilu-
ST and Fifth-ave. and had frontage OF l-'
feet in the avenue and 100 feet in Fifiy-secoilu-
st It adjcined as does the plot on which the
TWO brick houses will be, the Union Clubs ne"
home. Mr.. Chisholm purchased his parcel from
Flake & Dowling.
No one with authority to speak could be found
last night who would say why George W. an
derbilt bought the property. The reason now
ever is generally thought TO be seh-eVldent. |.
Il Is said that the Nanderbilts did not look
with favor on the building of an eighteen story
hotel. The principal reason for opposing II was
that II would affect the light and ar OF the
houses occupied by them on the west side OF the
avenue and this might depreciate the VaIue OF
their properties Flake & Bowling were asked
-I,aF Fa11rE TnT
We're well under way when they got the pafcel
again. The excavation for the basement OF
the hotel had been begun, preliminary sketches
Of the building had been made. and contract
was about TO be entered into for the erecloh
or the building
Mr.. Vanderbilt viii have the two houses con-
nected ma king a double house The front OF
each viii be OF white marble II is thought
that he will lease them or sell them when nm
ished TO some of his friends. II he sells them
he will undoubtedly transfer title to them with
the proviso that the houses are never to be used
for any other purpose than that for which they
were built and that the ground is restricted TO
dwelling houses
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
LAURENCE IRvING's DEPARTING VoLLEY OF EPI-
GRAMs-"BELLE OF NEw-YORK''
STILL GOING.

Laurence Irving, of Sir Henry Irving sailed
for England on the Mesaba yesterday, after a
summer spent in America He said he had come
for pleasure, and had found It Just the fact Of
being an American among Americans Is a pleasure
to me- he put it And then he delivered himself
of the following extraordinary sentence
THAT is because of your quickness. your open
ness and your independence l remember MRS
7. P O'Connor-an American-once saying TO RE
that the check American snobbery, as against
English, that. though in both countries one
found a number OF people who were looking down
on others, in America found more to feed the
process by looking up to others"
Mr.. Irving asked about his acquaintance
with American actors in England. and If he knew
Mansfield.
II sorry to say l not acquainted with
Mr.. Mansfield personally" he said but 1t always
gives me pleasure to of his alarums. his
cursions and his drumming
Mr.. Irving handed out no marginal notes on this
remark
Asked what mis- opinion Of dramatic critics
me-
Those who aim at brilliant persifage Mr. Irving
said, should consider the sad case OF George Bern
the yard instead of the slap stick, well
who prefers measurements when he get per-
MT Irving said of the Sardou play which he is
transating for his father, dealing with the times
Of Dante, that II is more spectacular than 'Robes-
play will probably be brought here after it's produc
ton in England. He also said his brother is
ers that the American critics Will say about his
brother all the kind things they didn't say about
himself
..r,,o r,o,,a ~ New-yorl, onaned -or apo+be- sea
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MRS. MARIE S EDWARDS

Elizabeth N j. Sept (SpeciaD-Mrs. Marie S
Edwards, widow of Ogden Pierpont Edwards. died
this morning suddenly at her home. No 407 North
Broad-st, this city. She of the oldest
members of St Johns Episcopal Church. and came
from an old and prominent English family Her
husband who died thirty years ago, a de-
scendant OF Roger Williams. the founder of Rhode
Island. Mr.. Edwards rich at his Death
having accumulated large fortune in New
York in the CHINA trade. His widow inherited all
his wealth. she was SeVenty-three years old. An
unmarried son and daughter survive her. The son.
Pierpont rewards is away extended travel
ling trip. he Is supposed to be at Halifax N. s.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
7RyaL OF TWO DESTR0vERS.

Washington Sept s-Arrangements have been
completed at the Navy Department for the trial
Of the torpedo boat destroyers BainbTidge ard
Worden next Wednesday the Barren Island
course in Chesapeake Pay. The Rainbridge was
6uilt by Eeafe & Levy. OF Philadelphia. and the
WoFden by the Maryland Steei Noik7. Each YES
SCI IS required TO make twenty eight knots. II
Is said that the Wordeh has developed speed OF
5ox knots IN private trials and thst the BAN
sftdee has lone nearly AZ ..eD
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
LOTTIE COLLINS TO CONTEST WILL.
SHE WANTS HER ATTORNEY TO GET FOR HER A
SHARE OF HER HUSBANDS ESTATE

SHARE OF HER HUSBANDS ESTATE
A H. Hummel has received a cable dispatch from
botue Collins. the dancer. nstructing him to con-
test 'he PROBATE Of the will of Stephen Cooney.
who died in Saratoga recently In prfvate life
Lottie Collins was Mrs. Stephen Cooney.
MI Cooneys viii. which has been filed for probate
in the Surrogates office. was executed on Septem-
per a. ISol IN II no mention made of his
Wlfe. who at present is in London The will directs
that ms estate, including a 5000 life insurance
PoHcy. snai so 20 Mary A Roskopf his sister,
De heId IN trust fcr the benefit of the daughter of
the tesator. Helena Cleopatra Cooney If the child
dles before reaching her majority the entire estate
Is TO be DIVIDED among the testator's heirs and
next or Kin: Mr. CoOney appointed his sister Mary
A. Rosk0pf executor and trustee of his will and
also guardian of his daughter
MT. COOney was well known in thea atrical circles,
and had been the head of many theatrical organ
1zatlons Lottie Collins several years ago
talked about because OF -de-ay''
dance She returned to London several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
Postomce Notice

should be DAILY all Interested as changes may
occur any tiTne-)
Foreign mails for ending September lS ly-
will dose (prornptIy all 81 the General Pstoce
as follows Parcels Post Mails close one nour sarsr Sa
Parcels post uaiiS lor OsI
many close at 0. n Monday and Wednesday 90.
Regular ard Supplementary mails close at F9relsn So
tion half hour closing time SHOWN cslo~
Ceot that supplementary Mails for Europe anu
America via Colon hour later ar Foreign o
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st s
UPTOWN OFFfCE-NO 1854 broadway OF any @Ahi7iA~as
District Telegraph Office. - ~,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredsTick y SO1iE1ef' w.
T94 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
IONDON-OfRce O The Tribune No 1+S F1eet-sE-
Brov- Couid & No. - New Oxfort-st
Exuress Company. No 3 Waterloo PIace.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenens
MIA To a. advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
PARIS & Co. No. Rue scribe
Holm Wanar1axer & Co. ~ Rue des Pstres Ies-
TIottfngue- & No. IS Rue de Provence
& Co.. Fl Boulevard HauSsnann-
C-rk,ft Ivonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
SocAtz Ses Imprtmeres Lemercter. No Place Do
FOpera-
GENEVA-Lombard. Odler & CO. and Union sang ~,
Ey1O F,SCvFI-French Lemon < Co. Nos 2 and VIA
Tornabuoni.
HAMBURG uerican Express company 4>ON II
SChn.ede Strasse-
RREMEN-Amertcan Express Company NJ o
Strasse-
GENOA-Ams-ican Express Company No Is Via san
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
" y GrTHRTE,S DRIVER FINED.
HE WILL. APPEAL THE CASE TO THE HIGH
EST COURT, IF NECESSARY.

oyster Bay. Long Island, Sept 6.-Augustus
Btetz French driver in the employ OF WilIlam
D. Guthrie the New-York lawyer was fined SZo
here to-day for violating the speed la" bie'% was
arrls,ed IN Glen Cove last Saturday Mr.. Guthrie
1ras IN the automobile at the time. He appeared
IN court to defend Bietz on Monday, when the
trial was adjourned until to-day MI IuthlIe an
nounced that he would appeal the case anu IL
Necessary carry Il to the highest court
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THEIR OUTING NEFT TUESDAY

All arrangements have been completed for the
parade and outing OF the Daniel E. Finn associa-
tion at Terrace Garden Tuesday evening
More than hundred organizations will be In
the line Of march and there will be five thousa nd
paraders. II is expected
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

RrASDY-on Friday morning r September 2sl Emmeline
H bIanuT, T,erment James's Church. Stanton. Del.
P%ingtdn (Del and Philadelphia pa7ers please copy
-. -,,4denIv al late residence Southport
BUlhl-t1 & 1902 Oliver Bulkey. 10 years
conn; ndntbs Notice of funeral hereafter.
r,,rpsoN-at Saratoga. Friday September .. oriina
GnaInh "a and mother Of Mrs Cornelius Zabriske. of
Emerson V Funeral services Mount
BrookyhR Roston Mass. Monday. September s.
1920 a
suddenly at Block Island September 5. 1902
GlttIN eldest Of DIR. John II
S9nn S2ir ,i ~ his city Notice Of funeral later
lNItFooa1II Fuuera services residence her
X: Ing sSs Edwin A. Howell. No % West s5th-st.
SISTER. aa1erIne al o'clock Interment Greenvils
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
5pellnI Notlces.


comparison OF circulation OF The NewYorx Trib
the months OF August. 1892. shows
of 10 Daily and 10 Sunday and
sJIu forging ahes.d
The moral is obvious
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
rRANsPACIFIC MAILs.

Malls 1r Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily az
$50 % m up September IS Inclusive for diSpaeh
,,ti per > ~. pI1-tne Islands Francisco. close
s sere +iSnay~S is1lay = ner l. : Transport
via Tacoma, cifSs mere daily
% - m up 10 September III iDclusive. for dis
match Duke OF Fife
a-ar5ad via E,uropel New-Zealand, FIJI samoa and
FTancfseol and Fiji Islands. Via Na1cCuVer and VIC
roria r {. close here daily at $50 m after Ar-
gust +30 and September fl3 inclusive for dis
MpPfIs FOR Hawaii japan China and first class matter
For the philippine Islands San Francisco close hers
daily al $50 .. September Tl4 inclusive Tor
dispatch : nina
vsiig for China Japan. seattle close here daily
az s-so n m Up September III. inclusive. for dis
: $ haGa Maru tSesi9'7ted imam AiNSN %
directed via seattle =
utIS to Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via san Fran
cisco close here daily at $50 up TO SEPTEMBER
f2o inclusive. dispatch per 5 s Martposa
aarlsd via Europel New-Zealand. FIJI Samoa and
Francisco close here dairy az 80 p
~ after September f13 and up 70 SEPTEMBER F-tt IN
5 II1canta. due at NeW-forA
september TO. for dispatch per : : .,.-
uat1s For Hawaii China. Japan ard first class ratter
Tor the philippine Islands. via san Ffasco cse nsro
daily al $50 D. up to september w. inclusive ior
dispatch per $ $ Doric .,s x-t-,,-;s
xsiIs via vancouver and Nicto,a-
p q close here daily at $50 p m up 20 Septennoer
Isa {,c1sfvs for dispatch per : Empress OF india
f-sgisrsrsd be specially addressei- Mer
cchsnIise for u Postal Agency az Shanghai cannon
~ sS ,,as are forwarded port OF sailing daily
81 their uninterrupted overland transit fRes-
ss.sras at p. n. previous day
i ~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT, .Postn1astsf
Po..ofnce New-York. N Y. September >. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

tirnasr ten1peratre yesterday q degrees; lowest 81:
His''79 .-srs for corresponding date last year a.
d'ei"e'' --.7n5tne date last twenty-five years 70
tst-PartIy cloudy and warmer to-day: prob
h'1"i - ,r.sl, south winds. Monday. fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
III ST WATCH

hthen You through with this part of
the paper. hand il to the Missus. II she
does hunt UP the Little Ads. of the Peo-
ple.' the 6rst thing
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Mr.. Bailey chiefly known to fame as the au-
thor of ''Festus.' He the son of Thomas
Bailey. author of Annals of Notts. He was born
Nottingham in 1876 He studied at the University
of Glasgow and in 1888 began the study of law.
being admitted to the bar in 1870 ..Festus' was
planned in 1886, and published in 1893 1t passed
through eleven editions in England and upward Of
thirty Ill America. Since the original work pub
lished there have been incorporated with 1t THE
Angel World' uS50, The Mystic QS55l and The
Universal Hymn QS6O. He also wrote THE Age,
a satire, which published in 1855 and a prose
work on the international policy of the great
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
pELBArs TOWN CLERK KISSING.

HIS FRIENDS FEAR HE IS VICTIM ~ r'ON
PLAY
Charles c. Kneen. storekeeper TOT 'ne :" eS.- -
chester Lighting Company at rs man, 80 - -,
Mount Vernon and Town Clerk Oh reiiiain' .i 20 20
missing His frienGs fear that ne u ~ -
1ouI nI ai;.e vesterdav AFTERNOON by the company
rpn npA share the fears of his rends Mr kneen
was at his worl last Wednesday anu iTit tlis .is
office about O'Clock in the a'oeTn or has he been
not reach home that evening gs,tveve av- wears old
there since Kneen is about TIM y y oa1ibam His
and sings in the church choir III i-
wife is nearly distracted.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

r1-FaD AY-At $50 m for Europe; per 8 : ana
Crosse. Plymouth CnerOOuIs 60
Errn1en: at $50 for Italy direct per St++a Al
Al WiIsno mail must be directed per > : Oi''0 -
MilanO' = u-,.ro,s
nJs via Southampton: at $50 a M % C15ss~s-
10 a M for Europe. per : :
Vfctora via Plymouth. CherboIrg and Hai ,'--+. vi
o. E-rancs must be directed per 49, J-a1v
torta.9; az a for France Sw 5zs1 r-iiiIt india
SPAIN, I1s-CIsz per Ia bretaSner 80
other OF Europe mus 0e N-0@
per a m Netherlands direct tSr
81 directed per 3 >
: m for Belgium uleSL SSa5s-Jsnd1. at
Iis - 81 ,,,1sr be directed per : NaHSrIau >. a.
s.30 a m supplementary ~ a. ~, a,o . ~ for SCOT
sou q. ~ at 95O a. N 20
5irstt FurneSsia .EiatI Sirerr
tLd II a m for ItaS
PeI be directed Pe 5,aa
49, Tre,1rrarx direct 5 isiaIo --17~
De ITzSTS NJ iT-F-R ETCT1is steamer
&c. C1-1merciaI Papers ana S.lIe7 -e-4s og
MateI go class mail matter for Ctlei 49,
gt-,EC,a Will nor sent BY TINS snip ul1sS9
,Ta Closing OF SuPplennentary Ia lIaiie az
AIitr tue additional Supplementary Mas -.
IN me piers American LI -s-
~ Carr1a7 steamers and remain open ullii N -
St'- aII-r(tss ~ the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Tribune Will mail o any address IN this
abroad. and address changed often de-
Subscriptions may regular dealer
leaving. If convenient. hand them al
The Tribute Once
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail subscrfbers 10 the DAILY and TRI-W WEE.kL1 wiz
he charged a copy postage in ADDITION u
famed above
The Tribune Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
without exlenSs Tor foreisa
postage r--...----.
Postal Union The Tribune mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MARRIED.

1850 ,,-rp1-r~-- on September , a the residence of
DINoNL.HSrr father MI Albert Merritt: No La
faT Brookn N s12,- by the Rsy Robert
Kent n n n both the Borough Of Brooklyn.
-. .,,r1 R1rMsEY-The marriage Of Mrs. Fannie
ERHAfDI-fet-.H daughter the J. W. Doane of
Doane professor Justus Erhardt. of Boston.
nIace August ~
At Mamaroneck by the Rev FT1nk r German Clara
Yrt 70 Bradford B. McGregor-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
--p,r,.,,r local OBSERVATIONS

In this the oy whit The qf Tb1bs shows tie
changes III The dotted line shows the tempera-
recordhG GscS+ied Or at Perry's Pharmacy
,,,,r official record from the Weather Bureau
nc ,as in the temperature for the last twenty
SHOWS '' ' ,,arson with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 6--Temperatures have risen gen
eaIv except in the and the lake
region but do not greatly from the seasonal
s except in the Of the Rocky Mountains
Il degrees above zero Ihere nave
been showers the South Atlantic states Texas the
r.ri0n. elsewhere weather fair There Will be
showers sunday lower lake region. the South
Atlantic the north portion Of the Middle Atlantic States
Gulf states mere VIII De showers
sunday and in the extreme Northwest, and on
north and lake region and the
sxtrsre T-pper Mississippi Valley II will be warmer
rrseian and cooler Monday the Northwest On the
NJ England coasts winds will be fresh to brisk
sobeasrIv TO southerly the Middle Atlantic Coast
fseb sothev: South Atlantic Coast fresh north
Cuff Coast, fresh eaSterly TO
ouhe-ly prohaby sqUaIy times on the upper Lakes
,St ans mostly westerly. and the lower lakes Iresh
to brisk mostly westerly steamers VIII nav
southeastery 70 souu'eFlS "iiiAS anu ~A'''
weather the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY
t,, England partly cloudy and warmer to-day
h ,robsblv showers fresh brisk southeast winds
fair Monday. - .,
GOV with probably showers. fresh TO brisk southeast
NOS LsteTr PENNSYLVANIA partly cloudy and warmer
a. ,,itb n-oahIv showers light 70 fresh south winIs
toAdS So n4rv cloudy to-day. with prooabiy
sbnvars. warmer the interior; isht TO fresh SOUTH
winds; Monday .L. o,-.-t., - Columbia
partly cloudy and WaTH'"' 10 u"-' ''7'' ~ - ~
winds T4lr ,rnsvyania. showers to-day; fair and
warmer Monday fresh s'Ltl - "ll, , ,oo1.- 20 lav
~ Western %-v-NrrH. showers anu to'ie' ~ Gay .
fresh south winds and warmer Monday