davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
AGAINST EQUAL RIGHTS
Mgr. Messmer Says Woman II
Queen Of the Household.

Milwaukee, July 5--"Tne rheory that de
rlsnds equal rights between the two SEXES
must be denied Absolutely said the Nest
Rev. s. @. Messner. Archbishop OF the NIL
waUk.e Diocese in his address on
Woman. Rights at the opening Of the
Western Catholic Chaurauqus a. Spring
Bank yesterday.
1t is a mistake 10 say equal rights. IN
stead Of similar rights, for women hsv.
certain rights that men have not and men
have certain rights that women have not.
In regard 70 the question OF politics.
why should women claim equal rights
Politics means the ruling OF nations. and
no one who understands this would demand
equal rights
1t would interfere with woman's cali
ing. which makes her the queen % she
household Equal rights would Gestrot her
female character and destroy her ingu-
ence on mankind
The true solution OF the woman cues
ton may be found in religion In +hs
sacred Scriptures there il the Law thar
woman Is subject 10 man. and therefors
man must take the principal place. As nan
is the head Of the family. he must tax. tn.
leading part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
FORT OUT WITH his REASONS
Governor Says Communication Rate
Question Is Not Important Enough.

Trenton. n. J., July (SpeciaD .-Gover-
nor Fort in formal statement to-day de-
fined his reasons for not calling the Leg
islature Of New Jersey in special session
20 take action on the proposed increased in
communication rates.
While reiterating that III his Judgment the
rates fixed by the railroads are Uncalled
FOR and unjust. the Governor points out
that before attempting any legislation IL
should be determined whether OF not the
nroposed rates are reasonable a fact which
could be satisfactorily established by the
new Public Utilities Commission The Gov
arnor also says that he does not consider
,ba situation serious enough call a spe-
cial session
The Governor says that the rates are
really interstate, and SO come under the
jurisdiction OF the Washington commission.
adding that a hearing on them is scheduled
for July T. He also says that the state
commission Is now investigating the IN
crease and closes by saying:
II conclude. therefore, after great consid-
grafton. that I ought not at this time.
~ issue the call for a special session. nor
until the question of the reasona bleness or
unrea condolences % these rates Is answered
at least. o. the state commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
JEREMIAH S. BLACK BANKRUPT
Member of Noted Pennsylvania Family
Owes 81 $4,000; Assets, 1876, 600.

Scranton Penn, July 6--Jeremian .
Black. of York, Penn. fled a petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy in the federal court
here to-day. He places his liabilities at
S44s773 and his assets at 1851 so
Jeremiah Sullivan Black Is a. Princeton
graduate and is the eldest son of former
Lieutenant Governor Chauncey Forward
Slack of Pennsylvania and grandson OF
John Littleton Dawson, Of Fayette county
father of the homestead law and one OF
the most distinguished citizens of Penn
svlvania in his day. His grandfather for
many years held the portfolio of Justice
and later of Foreign Affairs in the Bu-
chanan administration, and was one Of the
abIest jurists of his time.
In 1905 jeremiah Sullivan Black was NOM
mated for Lieutenant Governor on the Lin
coin Republican, Democratic ticket. MIR
Black caused considerable comment when,
in accepting the nomination, he said:
We have the huTnirating memory of
Judge after Judge taking his seat upon the
bench. and with railroad pass IN his
pocket and his oath TO obey the Consttu-
ton upon his lips undertaking the decis-
ion of cases involving the interests of the
corporation upon whose free ticket he trav-
els the public highways without charge
Every executive and judicial officer who
has done these things should be impeached
and removed from his office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
MOULDING BETTER LIVES TAFT'S REAL VACATION
The President Gets Lonesome
Without His Mail.
Mr., MACVEAGH MAY CALL
Robert A. Taft, Not Blamed for
Injuring Italian, Will Get
Operators License.

Beverly. Mass. July 6-Prestdent Taft.
spending the first day of his real vaca-
ton. got lonely down at Burgess POINT
about o'clock this afternoon and teie-
phoned into the executive offices to find
our wnv there had been no messenger at
the cottage bearing the official mail
Sorry. Mr. President said Rudolph
Forster assistant secretary. who answered
the telephone, but you are not TO have
any mail for a few days
! If the President does not enjoy sure
enough freedom from official worries for
the next few days il will not be the fault
of the executive staff. 1t was thought at
first that the President would spend an
hour going over the mail each afternoon
during his vacation. but 1t was announced
to-day that only occasionally will the mail
be taken out to the cottage and then only
the most important documents VIII be
called to Mr.. Tafts attention.
Secretary MacVeagh, on his way to his
summer home in New Hampshire, is ex-
pected at Beverly within the next two or
three days II he happens to bring an
official looking portfolio with him he will
be politely but firmly requested to check it
at the gate and not to take it near the
President The trustees of the postal saw
yet to see Mr.. Taft.
The President played golf this morning
at Myopia- dozed on the cottage verandas
in the early afternoon. and with Mrs. Taft
and a party of neghbors had a sail on
the Sylph this evening
Boston, July 6.-Robert A. Taft SOD of
President Taft is not blamed for the injury
which the automobile he was driving
caused 10 Michael Tithv ALA, an Italian
laborer, at Pride's Crossing, on June y last,
according to the finding Of the Massachu-
sets Highway Commission. made public
tonight. His operators license. which has
been held up pending an investigation of
the accident will now be granted on appli
cation. President Taft was greatly dis
turbed over the accident, and took iTnme
date steps to have everything possible
done for the injured man. who Is now re-
covering
The commission in A statement issued
tonight says that impartial eyewitnesseS
testified that Robert A. Taft, approaching
a number of men a work on the road, blew
the horn of his car and proceeded very
slowly The man who injured stepped
directly in front of the automobile and
was knocked down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Messrs Shubert have postponed
their production of Up and Down Broad
way AT the Casino Theatre until Monday
night, July 49,
Liebler & co. have secured the American
rights 70 a new musical comedy entitled
Marriage a Ia Carte" the book Of which
is by G. NJ. S. Mcclellan, author OF Leah
KIcschna.' Judith Zaraine' and the book
of The Belle of New York The Tele-
phone Girl and other musical pieces. The
music is 10y Ivan Caryll, composer Of our
Miss Gibbs" THE Duchess of Dantzic" and
The Toreador'
Henry 3. Harris has signed contracts
with George Middleton for the producing
rights of the latters new play THE Girl
from Home" which will be presented early
next season.
Miss Una Clayton will appear at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre next week in a
sketch of her own, called His Local
Color" which pictures the New York East
Side waif. Miss Linden Beckwith. who, for
enc year was the prima donna of the
Midnight sons at the Broadway Theatre,
will also be on the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
FOUR YOUNGSTERS RUN AWAY
Take Toy Automobile in New Jersey
and One Of Them Is Caught.

Montclair, n. J., July s (SpeciaD.-Four
New York BOYS beat their way out to
Montclair on the Lackawanna Railroad this
morning. None OF them was over ten years
old. and upon their arrival here they wan
dered about until they reached North Will
low street where, on a porch, Henry Vel
lair esped a, little foot-power automobile.
Soon the boys were taking turns at rid
ing UP and down the street. A woman who
saw them take the automobile called I'd
police headquarters. A policeman arrived
just as young Eellair vas screening along
Claremont avenue. He was captured and
taken TO police headquarters. The other
boys got away. Henry said his home was
il West 3eth street The local authorities
will communicate with his parents in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
WEODlNGS.

Norwich. Conn. July 6.-Miss Anna
Ewing Cockrell, daughter OF Francis NJ
Cockrell member IF the Interstate Com
merce Commission and former United
States Senator from Missouri, and Lam
bros A Coromilas, Minister from Greece TO
the United States, we're married in this
city TO-DAY at the home of the bride =
sister, Mrs. Edison 2. Gallaudet- The Greek
priest stationed al Washington of1ciated.
The bride was given away by her father
There were 80 attendants Because Of the
recent death of Afr. Coromilass mother the
wedding was very quietly celebrated Mr.
and Mrs CoromiIas will sail from New
York for Europe OF July 9. II is expected
that al the expiration OF the six months
leave Of absence granted to the minister
they will return 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
MOODY MAY NOT RETIRE
Friends Of Justice Believe He Won't
Resign at Present.

Magnolia, Mass. July s.-Frtends OF AS
sociate Justice William H. Moody, Of the
United States Supreme Court. still hold
to the opinion that he will not resign AT
present, and some of them go so far as 70
saw that he will not accept the provisions
of the retirement act No statement d.
rect from Justice Moody can be obtained,
and his illness forbids the approach OF re-
porters and excuses him from answering
any queries bearing on his condition or his
feelings in the matter.
Those few friends who have seen him re-
Gently state that his health seems slightly
improved and that he holds strongly 10
the belief in his ultimate recovery and re-
sumption of his seat on the Supreme bench.
Ever since he was taken i'll with rheuma-
tisrl many months ago. he has held this
belief and so long as he continues to show
Improvement. however slight, his friends do
not expect that he will take advantage OF
the act the provisions of which expire in
a trife over four months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
a. APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

RI. charity Organization Society appeals
go "a nroyide artificial feet for young
-oo o and SO enable her TO resume sell
raet winter her feet were frozen,
suppo noth were amputated Besides
anu ,,,,g care Of herself she has man
al"sS -.I.rIv 10 send money home to her
age" Ter affection has not daunted
%" an. is eagerly hoping that she
hei' belned to work again. Any con-
h.-.--,,rz in her behalf addressed 10 the
- the society. No 100 East I'd
I'M MI. be gratefully acknowledged
- The charity Organization noclely &C
,.'ou,Ieageg 7rith thanks me following con
l--o,,4;ol7 received IN answer 10 ore '1,-e
n,esI o. this Eird. NisS eaFoiA - " a.
b-ss -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

ISIDOR KUTSCHER, long prominent IN
commercial, civic, charitable and religious
affairs on Staten Island, after brief Ill
ness died on Tuesday at his home, NO III
Broad street, stapleton. He leaves g. VIE
and five sons two being physicians prac-
Using in Manhattan and The Bronx
WILLIAM PRESTON HENRY, aged ff-
tT-three years. died at his home. in New
ark. yesterday. Mr.. Henry was porn IN
Rochester and had been connected with the
business departments of various ne"Spa-
pers in New York and New Jersey
". A. STADELMAN died at his home in
Rye Yesterday afternoon. He vas forty
six years Of age. and was the New horh
representative of an Ohio company en-
ga ged In the manufacture of hosting ma
chfnery He was a member Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club and the Lambs OK
New York. He leaves a wife ana one
child The funeral will be held in Rye on
Friday. and burial will be in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
DIED..

bR0MLET.on Monday. July 4 1910. Nsrsa-ss
49, $500 OF hiIes Standfsh Brori1ls5- FNI-
West SD ST. on Thursday morning. July Z.
cHTE5 =. TI,,y : FzanS c ch-n.y- Services
Wednesday, D. Drank e Campbell build
CRAV FoRD-At her residence NJ. Sc Jo-as--
Bosns ~ido9 81 d 'n fa!. f.r le-o 49,. .aF,r
IN her sSd year Services On Thur.aas, II
DoNAarE- sIddsnly On July $ 1910. ca+s.r',.
No sos F1fth .v.- Brooklyn FrlnersI 20
a n. AT sag Haroor, Long Island. July s. 1910.
FERGUsoS-On July S. 1910. Ter~ncs F-anc,,
Brooklyn Funeral services at So Tnor-ss
Aquinas Church. 9th st and Fou-,h ave
Holy Cross Cemetery
FLINcTEsuddruiy CT July s. Arts. FIi-~ft
services a his lat. r-sidsnes, Ne, SO Esss
5Trh ST. Friday. July S. ar II a n
Services the FIn-rs! Church. al West 2sd st.
v-dne.day evening. at O'Clock. Frank e
Campbell Building.
HoLME-At Yonk--. Wednesday, July :.
Russell Humphrey ard Mar Arm (8svfs-,
Holmes IN the 6sth year Of his age Funeral
private at hi. late residence. No So Lincoln
Terraces. TonkeTs-
~
vices Tbs Funeral Church. No A1 West "a
st Frank e Campbell BuiIdins)-
MARTTN-suddenIy. on Tuesday. July ;. tato
Mary e Martin Funersl Thur,daJ -v-utns
July 2 1910 at o'clock. from the ressdsnce -
her parents. No $50 5th 81. BrocAIyn lI-1r-
Tnent at Northport- Long Island
pORTTNC-oS-Ou July S. 1910 South Esr--
mont Mass. AIrufra E. wife Of the late Roe
ert Clark Porrinsron- funeral s-rvie.s AZ 7'HrI'
Friday July 3
STT-BPS-Maud lie JesI1s. eldest ta1Sncer -
George Edward ard Maud L. Jeune Stu5bs
at West Chatham. Mass. July B. 1910 AS-o
20 Funeral services and t1tsrUlent az
princeton. y T.. Thursday, az II o CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NUNS SEEK NATURALIZATION
Three clustered Sisters Want TO Be
come American Citizens

Washington. July s.-rhree clustered
INNS sisters OF the community OF the Per
net,,al Alteration here. have made appi-
catton for American citizenship. They are
Marie Kamp. born IN Amsterdam. Holland
Rscbelina Maresca, native Of Sorrento.
italy. and Severina di Giovanni, who first
cav the light OF day in Piana de Greet,
Sicii,, The religious names of the would
10 c,rizens DO not appear in the applica-
tons.
FIAartDgs on the qualifications of the ap-
nItcants will be held IN open court the first
Monday III November the delay being
1.,-,od nv the provision of the District
'Ca u,hich requires that the nance he
,1ns.f.d for ninety days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
-n NASSAU HOSPITAL NURSES

asineola. Long Island, July fSpeciaD.-
commencement day exercises We're held in
.ea Nassau Hospital here this afternoon.
u,ben ten nurses received diplomas and re-
-i-ed from the hospital This institution is
,,-,der the charge Of "A number of Meadow
Tsrook and North Side women. who have
+slen a great interest in il The nurses
,-bo were graduated to-day were I. Al
.-,sta Oliver Miss Lucy Livingstone Sloan
60 Elizabeth Gabler. Miss Mary Hope
1-baswr,ght, Miss Flora Loretta Waither'
l.jxs Eliza beth Frances Bowling. Miss Lii
- Nancy WalIenhaupt. Miss Sarah
,D'a..as- Lawrence. Miss Ella Frances Rip
"a Mics. Cecilia Mae Congoon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Y P. C. U. HOLDS CONVENTION
UnlveTsalist Delegates Welcomed By
President Mitchell.

Tie tTeaty-secoTd annual convention Of
fhe Young Peoples Christian Union. OF the
-IiTerzalist Church. opened last night at
'-e Church Of the Divine Paternity, Central
I'a-Z West and 18th street
Harry Russell Cllil6s. the national presi-
sent presided. and Robert ". Hill. Of Bos-
'si' The national secretary, read the official
- for the convention. which was fcllaVAed
~ prayer By the Rev. Stanley Manning.
q; wLacoaz.r.
frederick - S-lro welcomed the mem
-'z 81 ~ az o. the New York committed,
80 So dl- ..c.aE PJE-oy Mitchell, As presl-
''' n lie Doard o. Aldermen.
-- Re- DT. Frank Oliver Hall. pastor
Ire church. praised The work Of the
-liIo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
OPERA AT PLAZA MUSIC HALL.

The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany will give its first concert al the Plaza
Music Hall on Sunday night. The pro-
gramme will include the entire opera Of
..CavaIeria Rusticana" and selections from
Carmen" Lucia Aida" ''Riggoletto,"
III Trovatore'' and Les Contes dHor-
mann" The orchestra will be augmented.
the chorus will number one hundred and
the soloists will be Bertha Shalek, Louise
lie Baron, Mary Billsbury, J. K. Murray.
Domencio Russo, Edith Helena, William
Schuster. Arthur Green and others. Carlo
Ntcosia will be the conductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
GREEN ROOM CLUB REHEARSALs

Members of the Green Room Club Will
give their seventh annual summer dress
rehearsal at the Casino Theatre. Asbury
Park. y. J. on Saturday, July %. Prom
inent actors and vaudeville performers have
already volunteered their services one OF
the features will be the presentation or sew
eraI new sketches written by members of
the club. The club Will also give perform
ance at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic CITY,
TtlOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
,.uu,TmAn GOES TO EUROPE

,o,s+rict A,torney Whitman will sail for
1900 an the steamer La Provence to-
49, :, he abroad until the end of August
~. ain he accompanied by Mrs. Whitman
..,d Thomas E Fitzgerald, Deputy Assist
AM District Attorne'
a. AIR whitman to act during mis- absence
- District AttoTne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NINE. SCHEFF BUYS ESTATE.

Mime. FRITZ Scheff. VINO IS now appearing
in The Mikado" at the Casino Theatre.
has just completed the purchase or large
tract of land near Lexington, by. where
she intends 10 build house Immediately
after the conclusion Of her engagement on
Saturday evening Nine. Scheff and her
husband. John Fox. jr., the novelist. will
start on motor trip South. Nine. Schen's
property comprises about one hundred and
fifty acres and adjoins the J. B, Hagsin
esfatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
OBITUARY..
MRS. n. A. FlURSCHEIM.

Gable dispatches received in this city on
Tuesday announced the death on Monday
in Paris. France, at the Hotel Carlton. OF
Mrs Isabella Flurscheim. wife OF H A
Fiurscheim, of No. 131 West nth street.
senior member of the firm 81 Franklin
Simon & Co. of this city. Mrs Flurscheim
was born in San Francisco. Her maiden
name was Isabella Goldsmith. She leaves
husband, two sons. Bernard and Harry
F1urschein and three daughters. Mrs otto
Loeb and Helen and Agnes FlurSchetm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Gloucester, Mass, July 8-Tl1e wedding at
Bass Rocks to-day OF Miss Frances Rotan.
Of Waco, Tex, and Winthrop Sargent. tr., of
Eaverford, Penn, was attended by many
prominent persons. The brides sister, Mrs
Thorndike Howe, of Lawrence, was ma
iron of honor; another sister, Miss kathe-
rine Rotan, maid Of honor, and the Misses
Bigelov, Of Brooklyn; Katherine Souther
Of Hartford: Annie Pugh, Of Philadelphia
and Dorothy Robbins Of Rochester, were
the bridesmaids.
The best man was Worcester Sargent,
the backgrounds brother
Mr.. Sargent and his bride Will live in Ard
mora, Penn.
The bride IS a Bryn Mawr girl and the
bridegroom Harvard man. class of 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER

DO you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE Dy con-
s1ltin9 the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various KINDS
which has just been installed at the p
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway.
Retveen Both and 37th Streets
Office hours: g a. m. TO ?. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
MISS GOULD CHiLDREN'S HOST.

Miss Helen VI. Gould entertained about
three hundred and fifty women and chill
dren from Yonkers at TarrytoWn yester-
day. Tho party was in charge OF the Sal
walton Army and was met at the station
by trolley cars and taken TO Miss Gould 5
farm where all had merry time. Miss
Gould Lad built swings, laid out a bal
field and arranged Tor various games. DIN
rer was served by members Of the sal
s tion ruiv Miss could plans 10 euter-
tain children from New York during al
the GUNNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
z DRY COUNTY HIS SENTENCE
legged DYIlnkard VIII Be Freed If BE
QUITS Habitat OF Bacchus.

fF9 Teleg-ar. TO The Tribune
4ElsFtlle, InG-, July e--James York.
legged 10 be "a habitUal drunl1aro, was
t-ts-gne1 mere TO-DAY before Police Judge
f'-'ig ." Gould, who informed York he had
+s-tlse5 70 release him upon condition that
iork would leave Evansville and &c 10
+5rn@ drE county ana stay there. York re-
Nee nat IL would comply with the courts
@-o,@ order lie viii he kept in jail until
~ mas eil0seu The dry county where ne VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune :

Watch Hill r !, July 6.-Miss Frances
Lyon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L
Lyon, Of Cincinnati. was married to Foster
Naething. Of Miami Ariz, here tonight
Mrs. St George Barbour, Of Engievood,
y J. vas matron Of honor, and John
Naethins, 4 brother of the bridegroom,
acted e best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Miss Maud Cecile Armitage, daughter OF
The late George Armitage, was married IN
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest yesterday
afternoon to George Andrew Mills. or r air
field. Conn. The bride. who was given
away by her cousin, George NandeFpoel'
wore q travelling gown of gray cioth- She
vas attended by Miss Lucille Perry VINO
was also in gray john Mills was MS
brothers best man and the nshers were
Lowell CIucas and Adrian r arley- MI
..,,. and his bride will sail for Europe on
Saturday week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Highest temperature yesterday. SIS degrees
cat D M. lowest s.. average. "a average
cor CORE spondiug date last wear. 20: average
for corresponding date last thirty-thrse
YEA. -.
Local forecast Unsettled. with rrobabl r
thunder showers. 70 -day and Friday. usht to
moderate southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Foreca-t.-Washingt

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures,
July S-Attendng the slow eastward movement
OF a moderate barometrfc depression centred over
Northern Lake Michigan. scattering showers were
reported from the upper lake and west lower
lake regions, the Ohio and lower Missis-
sippj valleys the south Atlantic and Gulr
states and the plains states. Elsewhere generally
fair weather has prevailed. There has been a
general rise in temperature through the plains
states and maximum temperatures of 30 degrees
or higher have been reported from that section,
higher were reported from the south plateau.
The temperature is generally above the normal
over the middle states and sections OF the lake
region
The weather will continue unsettled. with
thunder showers over the greater portion of
the country east of the Mississippi River. ex-
cept New England, and the rain area will
Generally fair weather will prevail over the
western half Of the country during the next
two days. Somewhat lower temperature will
prevail over the northern plains states and
northern portion of the middle states
The winds along the New England coast
will be light 10 moderate. mostly south:
middle Atlantic coast moderate, mostly south :;
South Atlantic coast. light to moderate, mostly
south: East Gulf coast. light, variable. mostly
south: West Gulf coast. light to moderate south
and east: on the lower lakes moderate south
becoming west, upper lakes, moderate
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have light to moderate south winds.
with generally fair weather. 10 the Grand Banks