davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
oy S Mob thai ,d,s on the twentyfovrth day
Oakland in the County Of Kennebe ~
was by the Probate Court for tho Coun..
~ OF kennebec. duly appointed admin
sStrator OF the estate OF LEROY Fase
late Of Sidney in said County, deceased
A IT Hnat on the same date said George
trust ""~ ~~ep'eo sa!o
Attest: r. w I.ErcuroI
mchu III. a. Register Of Probate.
s., PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is here
os s Msen, that at. on the twentyfourth day
land in the County Of Kennebe t C wa.
y the Probate Court for the County Of
"a. H:Snneoec. duly appointed administra.
xnx OF the estate OF William II prov.
tiss. late Of Oakland in said COUNTY de.
G Tas and that on the same date said
cepted said trust, anu ac'
Attest: Il; W. LEIGHTON.
mchN. thurs.3t 'ooa'e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
Apn.thurs.3t

-, PROBATE BOB NOTICE. Notice is here
~ Inr f'Se ,a,o tnat on the second day Of
re County Of kenneSsc OF x Aus1 sx ,h in
Probate Court for the County Of Ken
nebec. duly appointed administratrix ~
NE A"., estate OF Winfield J. Dana. late Of
that on the same date said Mary Dana
quaiihed for and accepted said Trust
Attest: r w. LEIGHTON.
. Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

PROBATE NOTICE Notice ia here
~ gwen that on the thirty first day If
March. 1919. p. A. Smith Of Fairfield in
me County Of Somerset. was duly az.
po!hted agent for the Admin istrator nf
the estate Of Mary r. Z Williams I.:a
OF Albion in said County. deceased. and
mat on the same date said +. 4, Smith
accepted said trust. " N''''."
Attest: 2. w. LEIGHTON.
.,., Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice i, here.
By given that on the ninth day OF April
1919. Louis z. Masse Of vassalboro in The
Count: Of kennebec, was by the Pro
bate Court for the County OF Kennehec.
nnIy :p2o!nted administrator of the es-
ta.e of EmiiE c. Starrett. late Of Vas
:a.bcro IN said County, deceased. and
That on the "a date said Louis y
Masse i9aiitied for and accepted said
Attest. + "a i.Ey(:t1ro%
Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

PROBATE NOTICE. NOTICE is Mere
6y gwen ttat on the second day OF Arrl
1913 Charles y; Howard Of Augusta in
Probate Court for the County Of Ke,nes
nee. duly appointed executor OF the viii
OF Mary A. Howard, late Of August. IN
said County. deceased. and that on tie
qualified for and accepted said trUs,
AtteS' X. w. LEIGHTON.
REGISTER of proh.ta
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Kidnapping
Charge Against Society

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept. 7.-"I
have given instructions to my attorney
to start an action against the State n
Island Children's Society charging
them with kidnapping,' Wilfred R.
Hess. of Perth Amboy N. j., an
nounced here to-day, land will not
let up until have some of them in
jail"
Mr.. Hess wants to prosecute officers
of the society because of the difficulty
he had recovering his adopted daugh-
ter, Doris, four years old In 1917,
when he had to go on protracted
business trip, he left the little girl in
charge of the wife of friend. The
woman died and the child was taken
by the Staten Island society, Mr.. Hess
says, which turned her over to the
Manhattan society.
From neither organization, he saws.
could he learn what disposition had
been made OF Doris. At length he dis
covered that the girl was at Hope
Farm, near here, and got an order
from Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser which he served himself and
recovered his foster daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Pope to Create New
Cardinals This Year
Undecided on Including Ameri.
cans; Archbishops Munde.
lein and Dougherty Mentioned

ROME, Sept. (By The Associated
Press ).-The Pope has decided to hold
a consistoV in November or December r
at which ntNv cardinals will be created
In Vatican circles it is stated that the
Pontiff has not yet made up his mind
whether Americans will be included in
the honor list, but that if they are the
prelates most likely to receive the red
hat will be the archbishops of Chicago
and Philadelphia.
The difficulty seemingly is that if
Pope Benedict appoints both these
archbishops the United States would
have four cardinals, which is consid-
cred to be too many proportionately to
the number of Catholics there. On the
other hand, persons high in papal coun-
ellis declare the Pontiff appears to be
unwilling to elevate only one of the
archbishops, and therefore the posi-
bility is that neither of them will at
present receive the honor.
The Archdiocese of Chicago is pre-
sided over by the Most Rev. George
w. Mundelcin, who was prom oted to
the See of Chicago in December, 1915,
in succession to the late Archb shop
James Edward Quigley.
The Most Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty
is Archbishop Of Philadelphia. He was
appointed May of last year to sue
ceed the late Arch bishop Edmond F.
Prendergast.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Mrs. Morosco Sues for
Separate Maintenance
Charges That Theatrical Man.
ager Is Living With Act
ress at Long Beach

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 7.-Charging
her husband with cruel and inhuman
treatment and with misconduct with
Selma Paley, former star at the Bur
bank Theatre here, Mrs. Oliver Mo
rosco. wife of the theatre proprietor
and producer, has filed suit in Los
Angeles for separate maintenance and
for an injunction to restrain him from
disposing of or encumbering any of
their community property, estimated
by Mrs. Morosco to be worth at least
100000.
Five hundred dollars a month is
asked for the separate maintenance Of
Mrs. Morosco and their son Walter,
twenty years of age The charge is
made that Morosco and Selma Paley
are living together at Long Beach,
n. Y, as N. A. Paley and wife.
The Moroscos were married in San
Francisco in 1897 and lived together
for more than twenty-one wears. Not
until last August, Mrs. Morosco says,
did she learn of Moroscos conduct
with the actress. The community prop
erty includes leases on theatres in
New York. Chicago, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Oakland.
The plaintiff complains that Morosco,
without her knowledge or consent, sold
to the Famous Players Lasky Com
pany Peg o. My Heart for $4,000
and other theatrical productions con-
trolled jointly by them, and failed to
give her her share of the proceeds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Evening High School
Has Regents Charter
Is Put on Same Scholastic Foot.
ing as All Day High
Schools of the CITY

The first evening high school to be
on an equal scholastic footing with
day high schools will open this even
ing at Boys High School, Putnam and
Marcy avenues, Brooklyn. A regents
academic charter granted to this
school last winter makes the innova-
tion possible. 1t is likely that other
evening high scools will be placed on
the same basis next year
Recently the Board of Education
heightened the sessions of the school
to four periods Of instruction per
night and directed it to be kept open
every night Of the school year. BY
rearranging the programme the ex-
tension Of the sessions can be accom-
plished at practically no increased
cost.
AS a result of this innovation work
ing boys in Brooklyn will be able here
after to earn real high school diploma
in four and one half years. This
diploma will automatically entitlc the
holder to any of the state qualifying
certificates required for admission to
professional schools, and carries with
it the same rights to college entrance
and to the state scholarships as the
diploma of a day high school.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Postal Employees
May Eliminate
Ban ON Strikes
National Federation Is Tai.
ing Vote on Whether Il.
Constitution Should r.
Amended, Says Hvatt
j. Neso York Tribun.
W6shin Cf,,-, p,

Washin Ofnn Pureos
WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Membs,,
Of the National Federation Of Pos,
Office Employees within the next rno,,h
are expected to eliminate from tbs;.
constitution the provision aga,n..
STRIKES, according to a statement mad.
tonight by Gilbert E. Hyatt, leader =.
that organization.
A referendum is being taken anon.
the federation, said Mr. Hyatt, to de-
terminc whether the present prov;s;o,
is to stand. Returns are expected with.
in a month.
Meantime the posta! service is dailv
approaching total collapse. according
to Mr.. Hyatt, owing to "one-map"
strikes, or designations from the se,.
vice. The principal cause, he said, !,
inadequate pay, together with bad
working conditions and increas;no
overtime work necessitated by genera
undermanning of service
Congress voted US a paltry increase
of $3.50 a year in the face of our car'
tain knowledge that the service is abon,
to collapse through inability to recruit
new men, said Mr. Hyatt. "Wbers
examinations for the postal service
were formerly held only once or twics
year, they are now held weekly, with.
out results.
"In one postoffice establishment IA.
ing 1000 men, 1900 have resigned j,
six months. Unrest and dissatisfac.
tion are increasing with the knowledg.
that no help can be expected from the
head of the department. We would mn,
be surprised to see Mr. Burleson ash
the President to veto the wage increase
we got last week from Congress.
at was the second of It's sort in
twelve years, and our convention hers
was so moved by the possibility q,
Congressional action that we adjourned
and went in a body to Congress ths
day the legislation was enacted.
by clever parlia mcntary trick
however, the bill was brought up 80
that under the rules of the House M
amendment increasing the $3.50 bonus
to something nearer what it should
have been was in order, and we got the
minimum increase that the committee
considered."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Peter Cilsey Commits
Suicide by Shooting
Grandson of Danish Immigrant
Who Established the
Cilsey House

Peter Gilsey, third of that name and
grandson of the Danish immigrant
who established the Gilsey House and
left an estate valued at $1O,000,OOO
killed himself yesterday at the Hotel
Bonita, Broadway and Ninety-fourth
Street. He was found dead in his room
bullet wound in the roof of his
mouth and revolver beside him.
Mr.. Gilsey was forty-six years old
and was a broker. His health broke
down last winter, and he went to a
sanatorium, from which he had re-
turned Thursday to his quarters in the
hotel. Mr.. Gilsey's summer home was
at Highland Falls.
Three notes were found in his room.
One Of them was addressed to his wife,
Mrs. Nellie Gilsey, to whom he was
married in 1906 Another was ad
dressed to Henry Gilsey, and the third
to DR.. E. S. Gushee, Of 204 West Eieh-
ty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Lawyers Plan Labor Union

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA number of
Covington lawyers are considering
forming a union and becoming af-
iiliated with the Federation of Labor.
olle J. Howard, president of the Ken
ton County Bar Association, will be
asked to call meeting to discuss plans
of organization.
Should a union be formed and
should the regulation be ignored by
some MEMBERS said an attorney to-
day, I'VE would declare them unfavor-
able to union labor and have sign car
rlers parade before their Office doors" /"
One of the main objects of the union
would be to fix a minimum charge for
legal service. 1t is purposed that IS
shall be the minimum for writing a
deed or mortgage, $25 for examining a
real estate title, $25 for conducting or
defending case in the police or
county courts, and $50 for similar SER
vice IN the circuit courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Prisoners Frozen to
Death Crossing Alps
Five Hungarians Try to Escape
Across lO,OOO-Foot Pass;
One Killed. Two Lost

GENEVA, Sept. Five Hungarian
soldiers, prisoners of war who escaped
from Italy, recently entered Switzer-
land across the mountain pass "Aguil-
les Vertes," more than 10000 feet high.
They descended the Wonadan glacier,
where they suffered terrible expert
ences. The men were hungry and
frozen and were compelled to slip and
slide down precipices, as they were
wearing boots without nails They
became lost among the pnnacles and
peaks.
One of the Hungarians fell into a
crevice and was killed. Another, who
was injured, managed to crawl into
the village of Bourg, from which place
twelve Alpinists and guides set out to
search for the other three men. One
was discovered half frozen, but no
trace could be found of the other two.
These men are believed to have lost
their lives, but the search for them is
continuing. The Hungarians said that
they had never climbed mountains be-
fore. They declared their only idea
was to walk northwards toward liberty.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08


The letter sent Judge Mayer by
Stone & Webster follows:
"In compliance with your request for
the recent increase in wages will have
upon the financial position of the
properties in charge of your re-
ceivers we give you below, our esti-
mate of the operating results of the
various properties for the twelve
months beginning September /, 1919.
eve may add the various operating
offic als are in substantial accord with
our conclusions.
"Surfacc lines in Manhattan (New
York Railways Company in charge of
Receiver Hedges:
For the twelve months the aggregate
operating deficit of these lines will be
about 900.
"Surface lines of Brooklyn in charge
of Receiver Garrison:
"For the twelve months the aggre
gate operating deficit of these lines
will be about $1,268,000.
Total operating deficit of these sur
face lines of the two boroughs for the
twelve months, S2.3Sl 900.
"This means that the income Of
these surface lines will fail by about
100000 per month to provide actual
operating expenses and taxes without
any provision for bond interest,
rentals and other fixed charges, and
will fail by about $85300O per month
to earn these fixed charges.
upon the basis of the present cost
of materials, and supplies, rates of
wages and fares, there is no prospect
that these surface lines will earn
their operating expenses and taxes for
years to come, if ever.
"Subway and elevated lines in Man
haitian operated by Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, whose stock is in the
hands of James r. Sheffield trustee in
bankruptcy Of the Intcrborough Con-
olidatcd Corporations:
"Thcse lines, which in the fiscal year
1917 earned surplus of S8,s85, ,3585 SO
above all fixed charges, will for the
next twelve months fail to earn fixed
charges, including the interest on the
company's 5000, ,092, 600 of outstanding
bonds and notes (most of which were
issued to provide for the company's
share of the cost of the subways) by
about $2,880,000.
"Elevated and subway lines in Brook
lyn (Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany), in charge Of Receiver Gar
rison:
"These lines, which in the fiscal year
1917 earned a surplus of $1,523 ,437
above all fixed charges, will for the
next twelve months (after the payment
of interest upon the recently issued
receivers certificates and upon the un-
derlying mortgages) fail to earn the
interest on the company's 100000, 900
of outstanding bonds and notes issued
to provide in part for the company's S
investment in the new subways by
about S2,798, 900.
upon the present basis of prices
for materials and supplies, rates Of
wages and fares there is no hope that
the elevated and subway lines of either
borough will earn interest upon the
companies investment in the subways
for many years to come, if ever"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Dinner Parties Feature
OF Lenox Weekend
Mrs. w. ID. Sloan and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Stokes, Jr.,
Entertain
Sncctnl Cnrresnondn


LENOX, Mass, Sept. Mrs. Will.
IAN Douglas Sloane gave a large din
ncr party tonight at Elm Court. Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr.
gave dinner party last night in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Phelps
Stokes, of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Meyer, OF
New York, are with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel rockingham at Overlea. The Rev
and Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick, of New
FORK, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander Sedgwick in Stockbrdge. Miss
Louise Lee Schuyler of New York, is
visiting Miss Emily Tuckcrman in
Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, jr
and family arrived from Murray Bay
n. y, to visit Mrs. Choate in Stock
bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Horace r.
Morehead. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen l.
Landon, Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Mead
Mrs. Henry Paris, of New York. and
Mrs. Edward Whitehouse, of Manhas-
'c0'' ~ l., aiiiNeu az heU Lion Inn,
Stockbridge.
Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge and
the Misses Elsie r. and Caroline r.
Trowbrdge, of New Haven; Mrs. H.
Chauncey Cryder and Charles H. Der.
Wisemann, of New York arrived at
Heaton Hall, Stockbridge.
Mrs. Anson G, McCook and Mrs. W.
Barton Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vose White and Miss Godfrey, of New
York, arrived at Curtis Hotel
= Mrs. Henry w. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Mason, Grant Mason,
Mrs. and Mrs. George H. Humphreys,
Mrs, Amory G. Hodges, Mrs. George S.
Franklin, Mrs. Henry T. Babcock. of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lenox Maitland, Mrs. Lefferts Sire
beigh, of New Rochelle, N. Y, are at
the Maplewood, Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

from Baltimore. 9Th: Steamers Lake Ar
line, Guantanamo; Dayton. Rio de Janeiro
Missouri Or). London: 7th. Aquilf
(Swed). Llmhamn; Leonora, Balboa Wis
New York; Kai Sho Maru Jap). Bordcau,
via Philadelphia and New York; Slicdrec hi
Ou). Rottcrdam Zuiderdijk Du.). Rot
tcrdnm Passed In for Baltimore: Steam
tan. Savannah.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Sept 7-Arrivcd
Steamers Texas from Porth Arthur: Ara
paho, from jacksonville and proceeded to
New York.
south: Steamers Belfast. Boston for n? New Sa'
a.n York; naa pela ware, noston for New York
Mass. for New York Bount east: Steam
er Belfast. New York for Boston
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del
Sept. 7.-Passed up: Steamer Olcan. Cadi,
Minneaua. Philadelphia for New York
JAACk.S5oNV1LLE. Sept: IL Arrived
Park Park Alfrsdo %do (span2. Genoa; steamers
f% %Tk via vla
KEY WEST. Sept 7-Arrlvcd: Steamer
Caobia. Philadelphia tand sailed for Ha
vana); Sal Sailed EDS Steamer Mascotte: Havana
down: Steamers w NJ Barton. philadel-
phia for Port Lobos; Arvonnn tBr). Phila-
deiphia for Dakar; Lake Beacon. Phiiadel-
phia for Nuevitas
g.. .PHILADELPHIA. Sept. T. - Arrived
Steamers Gufmaid. Port Arthur: Harold
Walker, Port Arthur: J. c. Donnell. Port
Lobos; Ttnterdcn (Br), Glasgow. Erivan
(BelgD. London.
PORT EADs. Sept 7-Arrived Steam
Grs % Costello, Progreso; J. W. Van Dyke
lort Arthur. Lake Fontana. Norfolk
): NJ Spaulding. Tampico: Santa Flavia
New York Sailed: Excelsior Havana,
Harold (Nor), Tampico via Vera Cruz
J: A. Bost wick. New York: Lake Winona
Porto Rico: Momus. New York: Radha
l'rogrcso via Campeche; Santa Tccla Val
paraiso and Chilean ports via Guadaloupe
MartIniQuc. Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru
PORTLAND Me. Sept. T. = Arrived
Steam"r Northern Wave. Philadelphia.
PORT TAMPA. Sept. 7.-Sailed: Steamer
Miami Havana via Key West
REEDY ISLAND. Del, Sept. Passed
down: Steamers Bayonne. Philadelphia for
New YORK;: Parnahyba (Braz). Philadel-
phia Tor lunkirk; Casper. Philadelphia for
Havrc and st. NaZaire.
?. SAND KEY. Fla. Sept 7.-Passed west
and barge. British Marshall CBrD. i. N.
Princess U3r).
SAVANNAH. Sept 7.-Arrivcd: Steam
er Point Iona. Philadelphia
TAMPA. Sept. 7.-Arrived: Schooners
vitas.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept. T.
Sailed: Schooners Charlotte A. Maxwell
from Turks Island): Charlottetown. r. r.
~ Abbie c. Stubbs Nrom St. John. ~ y
City Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
steamer oyaka. Newport News for Rotter-

DAM.
BoRDpAux. Sept. 2.-sailed: Steamer
Oscoda. New York.
Steamer Mar Mediterraneo (span). New
York.
CARDIFF. Aug. 3l-sailed: Steamer
Dania Dan) New York.
DuNNET HEAD. Sept. 4.-Pnssed:: :
Steamer Grampian Range (Br). Montreal
GENOA. Aug: 2s. - Sailed: Steamer
| Pleiades New York.
GLASGOW, Sept 4.-sailed: Steamer
| Galahad, New York.
HONG KONG. Sept. 4:-Arrived: Steamer
Singapore and Manila Sailed: Attn.
steamers Harold Dollar, Vancouver: Ed
more. Seattle.
LA PALLICE. Aug 2s-Arrived: Bark
| Nord N'r). New York.
LIZARD. Sept. 5.-Passed; Steamer
| Lake Garza, Balt.mare for Rotterdam.
MON VIDEO. Sept s,--Arrived:
Steamer Helienes CBr), New York.
PARA, Sept. 4.-Sailcd: Steamer Cuth-
bert (Br.), New York
PoRTLAND.. England. Sept 5.--sailed:
''fSr poRr sHip rsNs Sept ATT aNFk
Aspinet tBr), New York for Muscat. etc.
RIO GRANDE 20 SUI. Sept. 4..Ar
| X.
ROTTERDAM sept. 2.-saiIed: steamer
Sangamon. New York.
A,sAaiI sAGHEs M.na Sept rs IS, stesmer
ST M1cHAELs. Sept 8. - Sailed
Steamer Arabian Prince (Br) Nrom New
York;, Manila.
Schooner Virginia pendleton. New York.
AMsTERDAM. Sept a;-Arrived; steam
ers Mont Blanc (Du). Baltimore. Anbon
,.
BARcELoNA. Aug. a1-Arrived: Steam
er Antonio Lopez Cspan). New York Via
BATAVIA. Aug. 2o.-Arrivcd Steamer
'QsSntI2 E%hpDA9 So N9rf@k xa susz
Il u E o s AYRES. Sept 3.-Arrivcd ::
Steamer Nord America Oan). Newport
Lake IAfaEH FIashsns sf25 Serf9E SAT''vsd Steamer
cIvITA vEccH1A; Aug; 2s.-Arrived:
c 0 p e \ H A G n. Aug. 4-Arrived:
Steamer Weehawhen OBr.). Port Arthur
s5ss 4ssh Aus xssfoh ssA'sa ssed ssss
Steamer E! n, E, c2sns .. n gt9. Philadelphia
er Adriatico Gt.). Norfolk. Sailed. Aug
3@td,;, 39th fteamsr ,s"ms5 Aa,niraI c9ehrans TJ
MICA Ut9, New York.
GLASGOW, Sept. 5.-sailed: Steamer
Saturnia U3rD. Montreal.
er West Mahomet. Hampton Roads.
LAS PALMAS, Sept. 2.-Sailed: Steam
er Twocddale Br), Hampton Roads.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5.-Arrived: Steam
er President Grant. New York. Sailed :
5th. steamer Cretic (Br). New York :;
Appeles, Philadelphia; Mcltonian (Br.).
Mobile; Hempstead Heath (I3r) Gate
Craftsman). Montreal.
LONDON, Sept. s.-Saled: Steamer
Southwestern Miller G}r). Philadelphia
Arrived; 5th. steamer Inkula NBr),
Montreal
MADRAS. Aug. 29-Arrivcd: Steamer
Turbo fBr). Port Arthur via Colombo.
PENAkTII, Sept. 5.-Sailed: steamer
kalfond tNorD. Miramichi.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 6. Arrived: ::
schooner Rose Il. Murphy, st. John. n. j.
T r e Il d y NJ. Sept. 2-Arrived: ::
Steamer West Hembre. Newport News
Sd. Acrcma, Philadelphia
ST. NAzA1RE. Aug. 81 Arrived
steamer Anacortes, Philadelphia.
SINGAPORE, Sept ARRIVED: Steam
er Nennacher (Dr.>. Port Arthur. Sailed ::
4th, steamer Saugerties. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Going On To-day

DAY
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
o5 cents.
American Museum Of Naturally History
admission 25 cents
American Museum of Safety. admission
rs cents.
cents.
geological Park. admission free.
The Aquarium. admission free
Meeting of Italian restaurant men to ar
range u dinner and entertainment for the
sailors OF the Italian battleship Contc Di
Navour at Guffantis. PA Seventh Avenue
at p. M
NIGHT
Meeting Barbara Frietchie Post. Ameri-
can Legion parlors A & B. Hotel Penn
sylvana. p. IN.
Address by Marie Dressler to Women's
Trade Union League. East Fifteenth
Street p.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Two Die in Cesspool
Employer Loses Life Trying to
Save Employe

George Duncan, forty-tyo years old,
a plumber of Wall Street. Middle vii,
lage, Queens, was drowned yesterday
when he fell into a cesspool he was
repairing at 4423 Sinman Avenue.
Queens. His employer, William Av-
rock, contractor, of 4426 Hinman
Street, Middle Village, jumped in after
duncan IN an attempt to rescue him
ana an ne, 100, died later at St. Johns
Hospital, Long Island City.
duncan was. dead when drawn out
OF the pool, Avrock responded tempo
rarlly to pulmotor treatment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
DUE TOMORROW
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Snil Tn-dnx
Sail Wednesday
Transpacihc Mails

The correcting mails close at the Cen
e1ai fos'office and City Hall postoffice
stations. New York. at p. m. as follows:
Setheriands East Indies and specially
addressed mail for Japan via San Fran.
CISCO per steamship Bintang Septem-
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, Siam. Co.
chin China and Netherlands East indies,
VI va vancouver and Victoria B. c., per
Hawaii via San Francisco. per steam
ship Lurline. September H.
ti1i Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralla, Via Vancouver and Victoria B. c
per steamship Niagara. September II.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
American Ports

BALTIMORE Sept. 7-Arrived: Steam
ers Manchioneal tNorD, New York: Mex
'cano' Galveston. Lord Antrim tBr),
Arurosson: Western Plains, Norfolk. Co
"eta. London; Patras Ut), Gibraltar
Di Aosta fit.l. Ciolatar
BOSTON. Sept 7.-Arrived: Steamers
Lake Agomak, Guantanamo. Cuba: Lake
Suhapee' Manzanillo, Cuba, via Newport
eca. Norfolk; Lake Gaspar, Norfolk: Lake
lemassee. Norfolk; Lake Worthy, Norfolk
Sailed: Steamer Bledsoe. Norfolk
CAPE HENRY. Va, Sept. 7.-Passed out