davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES B. WATT. the oldest telegrapher
In point OF service of The Associated
Press, died at his home in Nashville.
Tenn, yesterday. aged sixty-two years
He had handled the stories of the as
sassination, of three Presidents-Lincoln.
GARFIELD and Mckinley.
LOUIS SCHRIBER, In his day known as
one Of the worlds greatest cornetists. died
IN Los Angeles Wednesday, aged eighty
three years. He accompanied both Adelaide
Patti and Ole Bull. the violinist. on con-
cert tours cornet soloist. He a
charter member of the Philharmonic So
ciety or New York. and in 1872 and 1873
was soloist with the Thomas Orchestra
He was a native OF Coblentz. Germany
and came to the United States in 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
'ARMy AND NAVY NOTES MONT SHUNS EXERTON
Chili'S Executive and Party
Spend Quiet Day.

New York is a bad place for one with
broken nerves, even II the nerves are presi-
Dental, and President Mont of Chill and
his suite spent most of yesterday away
from the crowded thoroughfares. Follow
ing a shopping tour in the department
stores. the party motored to Ardsley and
took luncheon at the Ardsley Country Club.
According to Sehor Alberto Yoacham, the
Gillian Charge d'AHaires at Washington
who is here with the President, every one
enjoyed the trip very much. especially the
women. The latter, however, are feeling
the effects of the muggy atmosphere
Mrs. Montt took trip through the brass.
glass. nickel and marble kitchens and
pantries of the Plaza yesterday morning.
and remarked that more women would
learn to cook II they had as many electric
fans to blow on them as the PlaZa's chefs
have. Later women space-writers at
tempted TO ask her what she thought Of
the suffrage question. but Senior Yoacham
smoothly and automatically handled the
question for her
Shortly after O'Clock Mayor Gaynor
called on the President. but the converse
ton was very informal and no important
questions were discussed Rear Admiral r.
navy yard also called on the President,
who seemed to remember the visit Of the
American round the-world fleet with much
pleasure. Captain Cuevas. the naval at
tache of the Gillian Legation, was present
during Admiral I.eutze's visit.
The President will go TO Boston at 1
o'clock this afternoon and will go to BeVer-
ly tomorrow morning on board the May
flower. Major General William H carter
L. S. A. assistant chief of staff, and cap
tain Harry r. Huse. cOmmandant OF the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. who are acting as
aids 10 the President. will accompany MIN
Though his physician DIR. Munich Keeps
a watchful eye over President MONT iest
he Overexert himself he is still determined
to go to West Point Sunday. and TINS
is the present plan. Last night the party
went to roof garden theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

How He Formerly Earned His
liyinu in America.

nrs,nzrasht 1910 by TIE brentwood l:o-npapv)
Lord Hin. who reaches New York TO-
morrow sroII1 London On board the Min
Eeapciis, will Lady Hi. spent q number
Of --ea-s IL this country before succeed
ing 10 tho pecraSes and terribly encum-
ne7od estates OF his financially unfortunate
father. He has been in turn ranchraan.
Journalist. storekecper and soldier, and
when he became Vfsoount Hill the first
thing he was obliged 70 do was 10 sell his
ancestral home, Hawkestone. in Shrop-
shire, which had been in the possession OF
his family for centuries, and which DR..
johnson. who visited it in I77&, described
as magnificent, standing in demesne
shounding with striking scenes and terrific
grandeur"
II is now the home OF Lord MarohaInley'
who, as George Whitley. earned his peer
age as chief whip OF the Liberal party
Al the contents OF Hawkestone were like
wise sold. including ten thousand ounces
Of silver plate; also Z gilt service of sill
yer plate presented by George III to Cen
eral Viscount Hi for his services IN the
Penins1llar War: all the costly old furni-
ture. paintings, library and superb cellars
OF wines: and last, but not least
TIE famous pathological collection of
Fawkestone. which comprised the finest
specirnen In existence of that strange fowl
known as the great aux The latter is
usually represented in auction rooms and
ia natural history museums by its eggs
which are worth 5000 and 5000 apiece;
but Lord Hill had the distinction of own
irg the ONLY stuffed specimen of this bird
IN existence. and which is now, unless
an mistaken, in the National Natural His
tory Museum in South Kensngton.
The nrst LORD Hin was Rowland Hill
the English general and field marshal
who so distinguished himself IN the PENN
s,ilar War and at the battle of Waterloo
where he swept Napoleon's Old Guard
from the field. Another member Of the
family was Sir Rowland Hill, the ceIe-
lrated Nonconformist preacher, who Is
said TO have established the first Sunday
school in the British metropolis; while Vet
another scion of the house, Sir Richard
Hill. was one of the most devoted a6-
hersnts Of the Stuart pretender, who pre-
scented him with a ruby ring, which. owing
10 its being an heirloom, has never been
sold and still remains IN the possession
Of the present viscount. The family dates
back its lineage in an unbroken line to the
reign OF Edward I, and as the present Wis
count has no children by his marriage with
LADY Hill (who is not, rs has been al
!aged an American, but a daughter OF
CAPTAIN William irwin. Of the Royal War
viclzshire Regiment. and OF Tandragoe,
County Sligo his honors Will go at his
death 10 his brother, the Hon Francis
Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CONTEST I'M TENNESSEE
Patterson Wing and Indepen-
dents Running Close.

Memphis Aug 4-Partial returns from
several counties in the state, exclusive OF
the larger cities, indicate that the indie
pendent judiciary candidates in to-day
election have carried East Tennessee by
large majorities, and that the regular
Democrats who are adherents of Governor
NJ r Patterson, are leading in the ex-
IRENE western part of the state
The overshadowing interest in the con
test centred in the bearing on the political
fortunes of Malcolm r. Patterson, twice
Governor of Tennessee and nominee for a
third term before the November election.
A Supreme Court free from the DONNA
ton of the executive was the prime issue
involved. This issue grew out of the cele-
brated Cooper case three of the judges OF
.ha nresent Supreme Court having charged
Patterson with attempted coercion In con-
nection with this case. Governor patterson
hardened Colonel Duncan B. Cooper. con-
victed of numbering United States Senator
e w Carmack.
There were two complete Judiciary
tickets in the field. one known as the
Patterson ticket and the other as the
Independent Democratic ticket The lat
ter had the unofficial support Of the adj
ministratfon and consequently of Repub-
leans in Tennessee.
1t is said that the Independent Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans in the Legis-
Iature will unite to elect Secretary Dickln-
son. of the War Department, United States
Senator to succeed Senator Frazier. Elk
Governor Mcmillan is the nominee OF the
Patterson wing Of the party to succeed
Frazier.
Prominent among the Republicans who
spoke in the judiciary campaign were a.
A. Taylor, brother Of Senator r. l. Tay-
Tor, and Jesse Littleton. brother Of Martin
w IittletoH, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
THE RIGHT KIND OF CANDIDATE.
The Troy Time

From The Troy IlIneS.
To carry New York State in November
the Republican party must have the right
kind OF candidate The kind of
his winning is the kind OF man typihed by
William Loeb. il. This is not to say that
Mr. Loeb himself should be the candidate
He may believe such candidacy impossible
of his acceptance The Republican party,
while IL cannot fail unanimously 10 approve
the type may select another individual.
But if the candidate shall have the dis
tinctive qualities that belong to Mr.. Loeb
at this period in his and his party's history
there Will be no trouble about the election.
The objection which seems to take
Mr. Loeb. though not his qualities. out OF
the field of candidacy is a defect OF his
virtues He is a poor man. II he had
served himself and not his state and coun-
~, his opportunities would have made him
q r,iIIionaire But, Loeb or no Loeb,
the Loeb kind of candidate will be the right
kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
FOR ANGLO-GERMAN PEACE.
rom The London Morning Post

The Archbishop of Canterbury has ac-
copied the presidency of tho Associated
Councils OF Churches in British and Ger
man Empires for Fostering Friendly Re
iations between the Two Peoples, and
among the vice presidents are the Arch
bishop OF York. the Bishop Of London. the
Desn of Westminster, the Bishop OF Sal
I'D the Moderator Of the Established
Church Of Scotland. the Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Glasgow and the Bishop OF
Prerbin The Primate of all Ireland, the
archhishop of Dublin, and several prelates
If the Church of Ireland have signified
their adherence. The Roman Catholic
!hnrch In Ireland gives the names of the
c.rchhishop of Cashel. the Archbishop of
T,,am' ard the bishops of Ferns and
Ciovne. The Nonoonfornst communities
aunear TO be universally represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CHARLES w. CUTTER.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 4.-Charles Win
throp Cutter, a member OF tlS New York
drygoods commission firm of Kraft & Cut
ter. and formerly a resident of Brookline
Mass, died here tonight. aged thirty-five
wears. from pneumonia. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1898 and from the Harvard
Law School in 1901. He served through
the spanish-American War in Battery A.
1st Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, Z. s. v,
known as the Harvard Battery because of
the large number of Harvard men I'm its
ranks Besides his mother and father. his
wife and a daughter survive Mr. Cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
sWABIAN SINGERS RETURN.

The $50 members of the Swabian Singing
Society, of Brooklyn. who have been travel
ling in Germany for nine weeks. returned
on the steamship President Lincoln yes
terday The singers were received by the
King OF Wurtemberg and Count Zeppelin.
who served in the Civil War in this coun-
try and found a number of old veterans
among the singers with whom he frater-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
COL. F. GEORGE COOKE ON TRIAL

Seattle. Aug. 4.-The court martial that
is trying Colonel F. George Cooke L. S A.
retired. of San Francisco, charged with
neglect of duty and also of misconduct in
borrowing money from enlisted men and
civilians. is again in session at Fort Law
ton One witness. "Joe'' Anich, road
house keeper of Tanana, near Fort Gibbon.
testified that Colonel Cooke borrowed $500
from him. giving notes which were never
maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
DENY RUmoRs OF ENGAGEMENTS
fBy telegraph to The Tribune J

Newport r. l., Aug AIRS. Grenv,lie
Kane denied this evening that her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Kane, was engaged to
George F. Baker. jr.. reported in New
York. Had the report been confirmed social
Newport would not have been surprised.
for the young people have been much In
each others company here.
Miss Mabel Gerry, daughter Of exCom-
modore and Mrs Eibridge T. Gerry. when
asked this afternoon, stated that there was
no truth whatever in the report that she
was engaged 10 Victor Loew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BOOMING HAvENs FOR GOVERNOR

Rochester, Aug. AT a meeting Of the
Democratic County Committee with a large
number Of party leaders tonight Repre-
sentative James g. Ravens. who defeated
Aldridge ct the special Congressional cleo
ton IN April, was unanimously Endorsed for
the nomination for Governor. The resolu-
ton Of Endorsement was offered by former
Secretary OF State j. S. Whalen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

DO YOU want desirable help quickly?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
shifting the file Of applications Of selected
asnirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m TO 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BRITISH ENVOY TO RUSSIA.

London, Aug. 4.-Sir George William
Buchanan minister at The Hague since
1908, has been appointed British Ambas-
sador TO Russia. He will replace Sir Arthur
Nicolson. now permanent Under Secretary
of the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
PROFESSOR TRoWBRlDeE RESIGNS

Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 4.-Dr. John
Trowbridge. Rumford professor of applied
science at Harvard University. has ten
dered his resignation to take effect on Sep
TENDER /. Professor Trowbridge Is sixty
seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
HOT WEATHER ADJUSTMENTS

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
Must amuse about 100000 voters or so
in the Empire State to notice that half
q dozen politicians are Tipping coins
among themselves TO see which ope ~ 70
be Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

ia readily accessible by Harlem trains trcn
Crand Central Station. Webster ard Jerorrs
svenue troIleys and by carriage. Lots $50 up
Telephone 1895 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Contributions preferably by check, money
or express order. should be made payable
to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees cat
$40 %. M; lowest. 20 cat 10 p M. average,
&c. average for corresponding date last year.
GA average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, "a
Local Forecast.-To-day fair. cooler; SATURDAY
fair; moderate west TO northwest winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
OfaciaI observations OF United States
.a.nar h,,-ea,s taken at \ n IN Yesterday

Local Ohiciai Reeord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in ths temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
OEEICES.

,,,,>- oEFICE,-No. Io4 Nassau street.
Mi Nj STREET oFFIcE-N0- 10 William
. sSTsSs7 oFF1CE-No. 1864 Broadway. any
American District TeIegrapn Once $3.50.
II 10 a6$ West 125th street and No 2iS West
y. l29 {f9IS S5ITS5r BUREAU-westory Building
NE'WARK BRANCH OFFICE-FreoericA ~
,ETE,RICANS ABROAD Will md IHE IHu6~
,,1IsI - .s-No. 50 Montague de IA COurs
IL Inn House. No 265 strand
American Express Company NO. hay mar
rI KEN Cook & SON. Tourist Office. Ludsass
CsSguss; biplev & Co. No. 12s Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers, Ne, Z Lo on
InT nisCe 70 leave advertisements and sub
scTiptit24ns- 1ohn 1iunroe s Co. No Rue scribe.
4nhn Wanamaker. No a. Rue des Petites
EGuFi F;srsan No SO Rue Cambou.
Morgan. Harjes s Co. No s. Bouisvard
aa,s9 ITonnais Bureau dss strangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
ssanserba tSi's News Exchange. No. Rue ST
american GsHFsr Express Company. No. II Rus
B SSnt9T No 81 Avenue lie fopsra-
G GFSsFy vk@Iom6ard oder & Co and Union
oRENCE-Freuch. Lemon Co. Nos.
and 8 Via TournaouonL
yaouav & Co Bankers.
la
HayBTRGI american Express Company. No
Alsterdamm-
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 70 keen me
64TTY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file IN tbs
reading rooms of the hotels named below
iOND0N-HoteI MetropoIe. hotel Ni.toria ari1
ron Hotel ST. Ermins Hotel. Midland Grand
Hotel and E.uston Hotel
r-P %fF.-Hotel Continental. Grand Hotel. HN-
81 Neurtce Hotel Astoria. hotel Chatham,
Hotel de Athenee. Hotel de Lille l5 et q Alolon:
Hot>I St James ct d Albany. Hotel Montana
~ tTotaI Mira beau Paris. Grsnd Hotel q Nix
srJ Hotel Splendid Excelsior. Atx-ieS- SainS.
Hotel du pare and Hotel des Ambassadors.
prsI GIyI-Nr-Ho,eI Splendid and Hotel de Ia
r.6ifeeSSDNThe Kurhaus Scheveninsen.
uoteI Ndion. EspIanade Hotel and Hotel Co
hurT Berlin. Hotel Messmer. Baden Baden.
Hotel I DisJ" and Grand linton Hotel. Dresden:
Hotel AngIeterre, Ems: Hotel Franl<fIrter- llot
tel Sommer-ZahFingerhot. Fretourg; Hotel Is
nIsnads and Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg; Hote
RoyaL Hanover, Hotel Continental Hotel
Hotel Kaiserhot and Hotel Metropolis. Nau-
helm. The Kur Hotel. Neuenahr-Bad; Wiz
teulberger-Hcf. Nuremberg; Hotel NaSsausT-
Hof Hotel Kaserhof. Palace Hotel. Hots.
Imperial and Hotel Rose. Wiesoaden: Hotel
Kaiserhof wndungen-
RIvSSI A-Hotei Berlin. Moscow.
SWITZERLAND Hotel Victoria. Bale: Hotel
Victoria. Interlaken; Palace Hotel. Malois;
Hotel Continental. Lausanne: Hotel Belmont
AUSTRIA-Hotel Bristol Vienna; Grand Hotel
Hungaria BGdapesS aose' SSv9s ana t Mss1
Tvrol. Innsbruck: Kopp's Hotel Kdnigsvilla.
Franzensaad; Hotel Weimar and Hotel Kiln
lTAI.Y~Grsnd Hotel Grand Hotel ouirinsl and
Hotel EOyaI. Rome; Hotel Villa d Este. Ger
nobhio Como: savoy Hotel Hotel Bristol ami
\ Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice. Grnnd hotel.
. Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MARRIED.

DIx~L4AWRENCE- Wednesday. Aususs ..
at IT. Marks Church, Mount Kfsco. oy tns
Rev Dr.. William T. Manning. rector OF
Trinity Church. New York. and by the Kew
Egisto F. Chauncey. Emily Margaret Gordon.
daughter OF the late Rev Dr. Morgan DIX. 70
Charles Lsnier Lawrence son OF the late
Francis Cooper Lawrence. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued

nave DeSn ISSUED.
ARMY
Captain EDWARD B. VEDDER. medical corps
detailed member of board of medical offcers
appointed to study tropical diseases as thTy
exist in Philippines: vice Captain Ell" IN u
kILBOURNE. medical corps. .
First Lieutenant JOHN NJ HEWITT, medlcaa
reserve corps. withdrawal of transpor.
Buford from commission proceed 10 fort
Leavenworth military prison for duty.
Dental Surgeon GEORGE H. CAsADAY, from m
Preside Of Monterey to to San Francisco sail
Dental Surgeon GEORGE D. GRAHAM, from
Fort Leavenworth to San Francisco sailing
september for Fort Shafter, HaWal Ter
ritory; then, December 3. to Manila.
Leaves Of absence: Captain SHERWOOD A,
CHENEY General staff, one month from
August Il: Captain EDWARD CARPENTER,
coast artillery. one month; First Lleuten-
ant WILLIAM b GRAHAM. 2oth Infantry.
from date of relief from Fort LeaVenworth
to October l.
Commanders B. T. HUTCHINSON. n G.
GATES, l. NJ. MUTTON, G. b. BRAD
SHAW, r. H. JACKSON and f. B. BIAS
SETT, Jr. Lieutenant Commander F. L.
SHEFFIELD, Paymaster H. D. LAMAR Ar
and Assistant Paymasters A G. HEARNE.
II B, RANsDELL H c; SHAW n: :r- r
IA, commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The fol
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July S1-The Chester, at Southern drill grounds
Aug 2-The Marcellus. at Newport News; the
Standsh. at Annapolis.
Aug 3-The Patapsco and the Rocket. al Nor
folk; the North Dakota and the Prairie. at
NewporG the Rodgers. al navy yard, New
York the New York, at Cavite.
Aug. 4-The Standish. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Aug. 3-The Standish. from Annapolis for Nor
folk: the Patapsco, from Southern drill
grounds for Norfolk: the Wolverine. from
Marinette, Wis for ChebOygan, Wis; the
Birmingham. from Newport for Southern
drill grounds.
Aug. 4-The Charleston and the New Orleans.
from Chemulpo for Tsingtau: the Wheeling
and the Petrol, from Hong Kong for Singa
pore.
Mail address OF the Vicksburg will be in
care or the postmaster. New York CITY" until
further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 25d 81
ChaneIs private Rooms. Private Amoulancea
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
General Wood Learns PreSI-
dents Army Policy.
Washington. August T.


IN COMPLETE ACCORD.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. chief OF staff OF the
army, came back from Beverly to-day with
President Taft's army policy in his port
fclio Mr. Taft and General Wood went
over all the War Department estimates for
the coming year, and decided on general
expenditures for the maintenance of the
army The President and General Wood,
il Is understood are in perfect accord as 10
the probable increase of officers which has
been contemplated in connection with the
Plan to bring the national guard into closer
relation with the regular forces.
SENTENCE COMMITTED. - President
Taft has committed the sentence of q cour.
martial that Captain Daniel w Hand, LIST
Field Artillery. at San Francisco, be dis
missed from the army without honor, for
drunkenness, violating a pledge of temper
ance and absence without leave. Because
CT his previous excellent record and gaiiant
corduct with the 18th Minnesota Foiun-
teers in the war with Spain, the PRESIDENT
commuted the sentence so as to reduce cap
tain Hand to the bottom of the list or ne'd
artillery captains, where his name must re-
main five years, with connnenleht iol oiie
year to the limits of the military reserva-
ton where his battery may serve
GETS A REPRIEVE.-Thro Priest
deutial reprieve announced to-day John
Wynne, an oiler employed on the Rose
Grams at Honolulu, who was sentenced %
be hanged on September D, Will not eXpidte
the crime OF which he was convicted uhtii
ninety days after the date hxed Tor 'he
execution. Wynne killed an engineer
named McKinnon, who. he imagined. was
trying to make MIN lose his place Wynns,
who was intoxicated, killed the officer with
a hammer The reprieve was granted on
the ground that the Attorney General could
not consider this case. as required by law.
before the date first fixed for the execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-W ASKING ton.
Aug 4.-Since Wednesday night the principal
centre of disturbance has moved from Lake
Superior to the lower St Lawrence Valley. the
area of barometric depression extending from
Lake Huron and eastern Lake Superior east
ward into the Atlantic and southwark into
North Carolina Showers and thunderstOrms
occurred generally over this and extended
into the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
showers continued in the central and southern
Rocky Mountain region and there were also
few scattered showers in portions of the central
West.
Temperatures are again rising in the extreme
Northwest but elsewhere over the interior they
were more moderate than on Wednesday. with
omit a decided fall in the lake region and the
South. the latter due 10 afternoon thunder
showers.
The eastward movement Of moderate high
nressure area over the Northwest will insure
few DAYS OF comfortable temperature IN the At
Iantic states and a DAY or Two over the lake
region and the Ohio valley II VIII De warmer
Friday in the plains states ana on SaIurE1 L, ~
there will not be much change IN temperature
Fair weather will prevail Friday and saturday
except in the South and the southern tSocAS
Mountain region, where local thunder showers
The winds along the New Ensland coast
will be moderate 10 DTS MeSt, i
sourh Atlantic coast. moderate and mostly south
west except variable on the south fIorlda coast
east Gulf coast, light and variaoIe' west Gun
coast moderate southeast 10 south; on the lower
Iakes moderate northwest, upper lakes. light TO
moderate northwest, becoming variable
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have moderate west WINDS. accompanied
nv showers Friday morning followed by fair
and cooler weather 10 the Grand Banks