davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
YATES WILL MAKE ADDRESS

The Rev. john Yates, OF Pltts.
burgh, formerly superintendent of
the Associated Aid Societies of this
city, will given an address on 80
cial reconstruction" at the annual
meeting OF the society which will
be held at the Civic Club, Tuesday
evening, January IA.
The public is invited to attend this
meeting which promises to be one
of great interest and stories Of the
quiet, effective work being done by
the society will be given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
HAGERsToWN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. HartzeII, OF
2230 Logan street, have announced
the marriage of their sister, Miss
Mary Hartzell to Henry Etter. OF
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed January 7 at the parsonage
of the Presbyterian Church, Hagers-
town, Md, with the Rev. j. r. Gaar.
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etter will be "at
home" at 1880 Logan street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10

MISSIONARY TEA AT ST. PAUEs
A missionary tea was held yester-
day afternoon in the parish house
of st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Floyd Appleton, Mrs.
7. n. Worder and Mrs. w. p. Loo
mis- comprised the committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
Camp Hill Residents
Entertain at Silk Mill

1t was announced to-day that resi-
dents OF Camp Hill will present an
attractive program. next Tuesday at
noon before the silk Mill Club. in
charge of Mrs. James B. Carruthers.
of the industrial department of the
Y w c.. A.; Mrs. a. PW. Holman,
pianiste: Mrs. Guert w. Ensign, SO
prano; /. Guy Stickel, baritone, and
Mrs. e. J. Hoskenbury. reader. The
Silis> Mill Chorus. under the direction
of John w. Phillips, meets every
Thursday. and the members are en-
thusiastic over the new work.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Lenox Visitors Amused
BY Tennis Tournament
Many New York City People
Among Recent Arrivals
at the Resort
Special Correspondence ce

Special Correspondence
LENOX, Mass, Aug. 2.-Interest in
society centred in the tennis tourna-
ment at the Lenox Club courts, where
a goodly gallery gathered. Several in
formal parties, mostly of players
lunched at the clubhouse.
Miss Alma Clarke and Charles J
Clarke, both having been in overseas
service-Miss Clarke in the Red Cross
and Mr.. Clarke as interpreter in the
Ordnance Corps-have arrived at Fern
brook to visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke. This
is the first time Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
have had their family together in three
years.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dunscombe
are entertaining Miss c. Clendenning,
of New York, at the Aspinwall Cottage.
Miss Sidney Thompson. of New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocked,
at Norfolg, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B. Holden, Of
Boston, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Roscoe Bonsal.
Thomas Pearsall Field, of New York,
is visiting with Captain and Mrs. Will
lam B. Osgood Field.
Reginald B. Lanier, of New York, is
stopping with his grandfather, Charles
Lanier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Higginson were
hosts at luncheon at the Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
DEATHS

ADAM August I, at her residence. 344 W.s-
"a st. Sarah Forsyth. beloved wife Of
George Adam. Funeral private.
ALEXANDER Henry. suddenly, on Aug. :
Iacobs @he resldenee fsn OF his daughter Mrs. E
.ate Sunday. 10 ii. m Father OF Charle-
Alexander and Sarah Feig
APP therne (nee St-aub, on rnlr
81, at St Luke's Hospital. Funeral S,,r.
Brooklyn '''0 ave-
BOUCHER May Elizabeth Stephenson
boncher. beloved wife Of AlfrcG "
houcher. on Friday. Aug. l. 1919 AT hcr
sumner residence, Stamford Glen, .
Amenia Funeral services private. In
termcnt at Armenia. Monday noon.
BowERs-Flora Murray. Aug. / q, nsr
residence. 23s Mount Hone ri p Pros nsf
Funeral service Sunday evening Aug 2 6
o'clock lnterment private
CALLAGHAN-Friday. Aug. I. 1919 Pat
i,s4 ssb.n ~ ,nna husband Fan Of the late Ellen Cal
late residence, 4o7 West 22d at, sundav
aug. (" a, D. m. lnterment Calvary
,AKMAN AN,rPatchoeue, N. Y. Aug l. 1919
henry '" Carmsn. in his s5th year ru.
neral from his late residence. 81 Rvder
ave, Monday. Aug. !. at p m
stste THE }0nn h1rItp ~ on Jnly 3, Lying in
way, s6th st. Crank f.. Campbell.
t0okE-At her residence. - Strong nj
brookiyn, July 81. 1914. Mrs Vera Cooke
wite OF Thomas Cooke and dauch,er 81
pf,pini pnomas and the late May Morrissey,
Catholic Church. Monday morning. Aus
:, 1913, at 10 O'Clock Requiem hirh mass
in'erment Calvary Cemetery
cREE-At Flushing, n Y. Aug I ,a19
inomas, a. beloved husband OF Ellen Cree
'hee osoorne,. IN his 3lst year Funeral
services will be held II, his late res,dencs
II ketchem st, Elmhurst n. y on S,r
day afternoon. Aug. s, at O'Clock
CUCCIA-Mabe beloved wife Of Charles
FFuHSa FI'Map august ! Lying in state a, THf
lngl, Broadway and 6eth 81. kunnral
notice later
EPSTEIN Richard. the celebrated n,a,,..
member of the famous Estr,ico Trio and
wei' known as pedagosuc both in Eurcpe
IHE FUNERAL CHURCH (Campbell
BuildinR). Broadway at o6th st.. on Nor.
day, August 4 at 3 y. M.
ORSHAY-Jean. beloved daughter Of Rain,
r. and Ruth f. Forshay, on Aug
~ LIZ. S Funeral services at the residence
Harvey Field. 274 Sterling ri BROOKLYN
Monday Aug. 4. at : p. N, rntermen,
private -
GELBER-Mrs Ests Neurnnnn Gelhsr ,..
loved mother OF Pr Charles N Gelber OF
pneumonia. on Friday Aug ! isIs in
sannersyilie. Funeral will he held from
A. late residence. 23l Eas, 18th At, OF
Aug s. at 10 "A. m. Interment will be a,
Mount Nebo Cemetery, Cypress Hills
col 0LDBLUM-Suddenly. on July n 1a,a
David Goidhum- Funeral from his lar,
residence, l1SS Longfeliow ave. Dron.
sunday morning at 10 o'clock (SimpsoY
ST. subway station.
HALL-On Aug. l. 1919 John Hall hu.h.ne
of Rosalyn I. Hall. Services Sunda"
Aug. 8, At o'clock. """S
HEuSCH-Gustave Bohn. 3s years. ., 81
Joseph's Hospital. Funeral sunday. Aug
$, At ;5o D. m. lnterment Lutherar
Cemetery. al
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
FOREIGN PORTS

AMSTERDAM, July 2e.-Arrived: Bark
BATAVIA, July 25.--Arrived: Steamer
Z BaT4sn aa paa, sJp95 J",59 New York Via Barbados
BILBAO, July 27-Arrived Steamer
Algerie (Belg.). New York via Bordeaux
BORDEAUX, July 2a.--Saled: Steam
ers Hudson (Fr), Montreal; Portrushton
(Br). Montreal.
=, cIvlTA vEcCH1A. July 23:--Arrived
Steamer Guaro. lsaitInore via Gibraltar.
Abron (from Calcutta). New York
GENOA, July 25e-Sailed: Steamers An
d'Acosta Ital). New York; Danta All
ghieri Utal), New York; Nesco; New
York Tidcwater. New York
GUAM. July 2.--Arrived Schooner Min
jloro. san Francisco.
TRI ESTE, July 23.~-s'aiied: Steamer
FimPno Artelli QtaL). Halifax.
er ,Shinyo Maru tJap). San Francisco via
Yokohama.
KOBE, July 27.--sailed: Steamer Yolnei
Maru tJapD. Seattle.
LA PALLICE. July 27-Sailed: Steamer
kenilworth (BrD. New York
MANILA. July 30--Arrived Steamer
Empress OF Asia (Br.). Vancouver and Vic.
toria. B. G.. via Yokohama.
MARSEILLES July 2S.-Arrived: Steam
er Bayford (Br.), Montreal.
r . U r N. July 27.-Arrived: Steamer
Bourbancy >Fr.), Baltimore Via Halifax.
sANONA, July 23.-Arrived: Steamer
st Michaels and Gibraltar
YOKOHAMA. July 27.-Sailed: Steamer
Chicago Maru Jap) (fro,n Maniia).
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
OBITUARY NOTES

REINHOLD JOSEPH SPiTZ. siN,y
SIX. a retired real estate operator. di,
a. his home in Whites,one, l. |
Friday. For several years he rss yx
else Comm ssioner Of the old town a
Flushing.
EDWARD M'GOwAN. s.xtv-tb-s,
an employe Of the New York Pres
Club. we'll known by Newspaper mo
throughout the country. died Pr,as
IN Roosevelt Hospital, after long 4.
ness.
WALTER GEORGE DRINEN. th.rt-
two, an electrician, who wa active /,
Republican politics IN me 2gd Assem-
bly, District, Brooklyn. died Thursda
at Haines Falls. \. !
WILLIAM +. TURNER. foity-ssv,-
stock clerk for New York c.otain
firm, died suddenly Thursday !
apoplexy HI his place q business. II
aad lived at SEE Grand Street, Brook
lln
THOMAS CREE. thirty-orc, 8 re,
known resident OF Elmhprst, L. l.. die
yesterday In the Flushing Hospital 9
perltoriiis. He WAS the New York Cf
representative Of the Smonds Hard
ware Company, OF Phi hi,sdelrhls He VA
a member Of Mizpah Lodge, F. and 4
~
DENNIS KEHOE. forty-fve. Or.
prletor Of a roofing, alag and grave
plant st Park and Vanderbilt, Avenue.
Brooklyn, died Friday st his home &
Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn. He was
member Of the Wailahou' Rusirs,
Men's Associat II.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

petitions had been filed that he would
fight to sustain the principle that the
bench must be kept out Of politics,
and expressed the wish that Justice
Newburger would do the same. -.
II have always been Democrat and
was nominated and elected as a Demo
crat ten years ago on Fusion ticket"
he said. "When | went upon the
bench / ceased taking active part in
politics and determined that my politi-
cal future should depend not upon any
political action. but upon the work /
performed upon the bench for all the
people. That | have tried to do. The
Endorsement of the Bar Association is
proof that have succeeded in that at
tempt.
"And when, in addition to the in
dorsement of the bar associations, re-
ceived nomination at the hands Of
the Republican organization, I looked
upon it not as a party Endorsement, but
as additional approval of my course
while upon the bench.
Expected Party Endorsement
II took it for granted that my own
party would without hesitation take
judge, but also as part of the party
itself, and that my Endorsement by
other organizations would be only an
additional reason why should be in
dorsed by the Democratic organization.
Many Democrats of influence in the or
ganiaation told me of their good will
and expressed the wish that | be re-
nominated, and that they were con-
tident that such would be the fact
Furthermore, | received word on the
Friday before the nominations were
made that my nomination was assured
and that | could go down to my Long
Island home over Sunday without any
apprehension as to the result.
Appeals to People
"Now that the situation is changed, !
never felt more like fighting. l have
fought good many political battles in
my life and am ready for one more.
feel that now am not so much in the
fight for myself as for principle. If
Judges can be turned down at the will
of political leaders, then what incentive
is there for judge to do his best work
while upon the bench?
ut has not only been the ambition
practically of every lawyer to be a
judge, but also to have his actions ap-
proved while he held the position; and
this principle has been so we'll recognized
in the past that it has seldom been that
political leaders have had the temerity
OF turn down judge whose record upon
the bench had been satisfactory to the
people. do not believe that they will
do SO in this case.
Judge Newburger has undoubtedly q
stronger claim upon the people than
have, but we are both fighting for the
same principle, and hope that he will
see the matter in the same light as l. 1t
is not fight against my party. 1t is
not political fight in any sense of the
word. 1t is fight for principle and for
right"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
AMERICAN PORTS

sys NsT York
Cleared: steamers Wihuha. Savona: Aztec
tNor.). Tampico: Hole, st. Nazaire; Air
Steamers Cape Lookout, New York; Shaw
NUT Guantanamo; Florence Olsen, Cailao
nosToN' Avg 2saJed Svsd; Steamer Re Re-
pool: Plainfeld: Havana; Lake Flynus
Iuenos Ayres; Lake GRAPHITE. San Juan
cy of R0e
Norfolk; America, Norfolk; Bethlehem
Norfolk; Howard, Philadelphia.
Algiers Bremerton. New. York; Natal
pan Hu ap passea 1gs iesm
lDan:), Fredcrickshafen; Waxahatchle
=. cHARLEsToN: Avg; 2 .,,r 49, z.,, ArT,Eed ,.Se ID
Havana Sailed: Steamer Lenape. 1of
Jacksonvilc.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del
Aug. 2.-Passed up Steamer Thala, New
York for Philadelphia. Passed out: Trans
port Hanc9eh for Mnbir merrmscN nsaS
nab: r':'' Aiahsha. .i,a ~ Philadslphia for Havre;
nair Phad,elphia for New VsrSsna
Felix Taussig. Phladciphia, sor Rotter
dam: West Maximus Philadelphia for
Nw ySTN phaSa ona so sE
nailed not under contro):
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 2.--Sailed
Steamers Yosemite Liverpool; Jefferson
County, liverpool; Asuncion De Larinaga
(Br.), Manchester.
JAGKsoNy1dE j. { X !,y LIE; Fla" "r, AVE- rs,1 2-sped
Steamer Lake Marion, Galveston. Sailed
Steamers Boonesboro, New Orleans: Ala
paca, New Orleans; Bauaran, New or
leans: Aniwa. liverpool.
NEWPORT NEWS Va.-Aug. 2.--Ar-
rived: Steamers Grof Tisza 1tsvan Nor
folk; Lake Fond Du Lac, New York; Lake
aga (Br). Galveston. Sailed: Steamers
Orange River (Br), Norfolk; Cok"sit. Sa-
vannah. Corsicana, Nuevftas: Esperanza
de Iarrinaga (Br). Manchester Arawa
(Rr.), London; Walcheren (Dutch). Phfla-
delphia; Tunica. Genoa; Medina, Havana
Lake Duncan, Antilla.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 - Arrived
Steamer Vladimir Guse.), New York; Ans
cortes. New York; Berea. New - York
Houston. Baltimore.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Aug. .
Arrived: Schooner Rhoda Holmes. New
York for St John, \. B. Sailed: Schooners
Brownstone. Nantucket for New York
Emma T.. Milton. 81. John. y. b. for New
York
PORT TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 2.--Arrived:
Steamer Miami, Havana via Key West
Sailed: Steamer El Espanol No. l (Span)
Havana.
SAVANNAH. Aug: a.-Arrived: Steamer
Mangunkook New York Sailed: Steam
City of St. Louis. New York.
TAMPA. Aug. 2.--Sailed. Steamer Mex
ort, New Orleans; schooner c. II. Hackley
Nue yitas.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Bar Committee Files Des-
ignating Petitions for
Man Refused Nomination
by Murphy's Orders
Smith Also to Make Fight
Second Jurist Dropped by
Tammany Declares He Is
in Polls Contest to Finish

The Committee of the Bar. repre-
scnting the four local organizations of
lawyers, filed designating petitions for
Supreme Court Justice Joseph Z. New
burger with the Board of Elections
yesterday. The petitions place Justice
Newburger, who was turned down for
denomination by Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall. in both the
Democratic and Republican primaries.
The New York County Republican
Committee, which indorsed Justice
Newburger. a Democrat, for renomina-
tion,. also filed a petition designating
Justice Newburger.
City Court Justice Richard H. Smith
also q Democrat, who was also denied
q denomination by Mr.. Murphy, for nc
known reason, also was placed in the
Republican and Democratic primaries
by the Committee of the Bar. The
New York County Republican Com
mittee, which has indorsed Justice
Smith because of his record, also filed
i petition designating him.
Justice Smith announced, after his
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free.
American Museum OF Safety. Admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admission free,
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
The Aquarium Admission free.
Meeting, Assc ciatc Bible Students Ad-
dress by J. e. Wright. Carnegie Hall,
p. m.
Addresses on "Russia-Past Present and
Future" BY Harvey w. Anderson, and
Conversion Of England" by Roy l..
Guthman at West Side Y. NJ. c. A. 31s
West Fifty seventh Street. p.
Concert, Frank 1altenborn Orchestra, The
Mall. Centla Park. p. m.
Encouragement" at Hotel Commodore,
IL q. IN.
Exhibition Of posters used by various gov
ernlnentH during the war at New York
Public Library, Forty-second Street and
Fifth Avenue.
Address by Or. j. r. s,raton on "Ts the
South the Only Sinner In Anti-Negro
Riots?" at Calvary Baptist Church, West
Fifty seventh Street. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Haminerstein Funeral
Will Be Held Tomorrow

The body of Oscnr Hammerstein
grand opera impresario, lay in state at
Campbell's Funeral Chapel, Sixty sixth
Street and Broadway, yesterday. II
will remain there until tomorrow at
II a. M. when funeral services will be
held in Temple Emanuel, Fifth Ave
nue. and Forty-third Street. rabbi
Silverman will oficiatc. lnterment will
be in Woodlawn.
Hundreds of persons we'll known in
theatrical and operate circles were
among the crowd that passed the bier
to pay last respects to the dead man
yesterday.
Mrs. Hammerstein and her SOD Ar
thur said no distinction would be
made in admitting mourners 70 the
temple tomorrow.
The pallbearers will be Lee Shubcrt
Abraham l.. Erlanger Marc Klaw
David Belasco. George NJ. Cohan, A. H
Woods, William A. Brady, J. J. Shu-
bert, Morris Gest, Percy G. Williams,
Lyle d. Andrews and Henry Rosenberg
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
francisco. per United states Transport

Francisco, per United States Transport
August 10.
Netherlands East Indies Especially all.
dressed only), via San Francisco, per
steamship Ttisalak August 10.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. per steam.
ship Lurine, August a.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands, and special
~ addressed mail for Japan. corea. China
Siberia. SIAM Cochin China and Neither
lands East Indies via San Francisco, pc,
steamship Ecuador August IS.
Japan, Corea, China Siberia Siam
Cochin China, Netherlands East indies and
Philippine 1y.ands via Vancouver and VIC.
toria. y. c.. per stea,nsnlp Monteagie, Au-
gust IS.
Tahiti. MarqUceas, Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, vls San Francisco. per steam
ship Moana. August 2s.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

cation at Kenyon College. Csnh,..
Ohio, and finished his theolos;.'
studies at the Cambridge Theolcs;ss
Seminary of the Protestant Episcnsss
church. He took the position Of rsrss
Of the Church Of the Transfigurs,;ss
Gates Avenue, near Franklin Avsnr.
Brooklyn, which wss later named n
Church OF the Incarnation, and hs.
that position until 1914.
Or. Bscchus held the position
alumni lecturer on pastoral theols,
IN the Episcopal Seminary, Cambria,
MASS. He was twice the ordinst's
preacher Of the Diocese OF Long l.,
and. DIR. Bacchus was once cha'rrs
OF the standing committee on chs,
table institutions Of the Long !sls.
Diocese, and he had been a deputy .
the federate Council Of the Episcos,
Church in the State Of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
John Ennis, Former
Fire Commissioner, Dies
Improved Service Under the
Old City Administration
of BROOKLYN

John Ennis. eighty, FIRE fommis-
sioner Of the old City Of Brooklyn un-
der the administrations of Mayors
terday morning in his apartment at the
Hotel Chstelaine, Bedford Avenue and
Dean Street, Brooklyn. He had been
III for five weeks with a complication
OF diseases, due to his advanced age.
John Ennis vas born Christmas Day,
1893. in County Westmeath, Ireland.
HIS father cmigrated TO this country
when John was an infant, and the
wather was killed in a railroad acci-
dent soon after his arrival here John
Ennis went TO school in Ireland until
1850, and in that year, with his mother,
three brothers and a sister came TO the
United States, settling in ';rooklyn.
John Ennis vas apprenticed 70 a
shoemaker BY his mother, and at the
end Of ten years he had saved enough
money to start shoe factory in Brook
iyn his business was very successful
Mr.. Ennis was active in Democratic
politics and was the first president Of
the 18th Ward Democratic Association
Of Brooklyn. He also was a member
Of the Democratic General Committee.
OF Brooklyn in 1886. He improved the
Fire Department service in many ways
and he WAS instrumental in the erection
of the Fire Headquarters in jaw
Street, Brooklyn. He was one of the
Oldest members of the David B. Hill
Club and standard bearer Of the
John Ennis Association. He was a
charter member Of the Bushwick Loan
and Building Association
Mr.. Ennis is survived by daughter.
q. brother, James Ennis. a former po-
nee captain, and three nephews. Two in
the Fire Department service and one a
member OF the Brooklyn Police De
partment. Funeral eervices will he
tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock in s..
Ieresa's r. c. Church, Classon Avenue
and Sterling Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
A Soldier Says

THE surrender of the German feet
= was the tamest sight Of the war,
according to Corporal George Hopkins,
VINO saw more than two years service
with the Marines. He was attached to
the Marine guard stationed on the U.
eth Battle Squadron doing patrol duty
in the North Sea.
Going over the first time. we were
attacked by submarine" he says, but
we clipped it with our second shot
After that our work settled down to a
dull, tedious grind. We would serve
Tor stretches of about fifteen days. and
then would receive four-hour leave
ashore
"All Of US are glad to be home in the
States enjoying these forty~eight- hour
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
MARY b. THOMPSON

Mary B. Thompson, ffty-four z
writer of fairy tales, died in the New
York Hospital yesterday, after a short
illness. She had written hundreds os
short stories, which We're published in
book form and in magazines through
out the country. Recently she had
been writing scenarios, many of which
were produced before audiences Of
children. Miss Thompson was born in
Springfield, Ohio, and lived there un-
til three years ago. Two brothers sur
vive her. The body will be shipped to
Springfield for burial.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
CAPTAIN NJ. p. STEELE

Captain Morton B. Steele, a mem
ber Of the 7th Regiment for fifteen
years, died Friday at his home, 200
West Eighty-sMth Street. He had
been an invalid for several years Mr.
Steele was born in Washington, where
his father was Assistant Librarian of
Congress for thirty years.
He founded the fruit brokerage firm
of M. B. Steele & Co., 6 Harrison
Street, New York City. His widow and
a son, Major NJ. B. Steele, jr., survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
THE REV. l.. J. BAwBERC

WINSTED, Conn, Aug. The p.
l.. J. Bambcrg, ffty-two. pastor Of y
Baptist Church, OF Winsted. Conn. d..
in the Wiiston Sanatorium, Hartfo,,
this afternoon. He had been opera,,
upon recently. The Rev. Mr. Bambs-
had held pastorates al South Won.
stock. Hoiyokc, Mass: Lakepor.. \. y
and Montpelier, w. he ie survived :
his widow
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Hum umidity
Other People's Weather

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Pressure is high
over the lake region and low over the Ca
madam maritime provinces. the Rocky Noun
tain region and the Canadian Northwest
During the last twenty-four hours showers
and thunderstorms have occurred in the east
Gulf and south Atlantic states and over the
central and northern Rocky Mountain region
Temperatures are slightly below normal
generally east of the Mississippi River, and
slightly above normal westward to the Rocky
Mountains.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Sunday and Monday in the states cast of the
Mississippi River, except that showers arc
probable in the upper lake region and show
ers and thunderstorms in the east Gulf and
south portion of the south Atlantic states
Temperature changes will not be important,
although it will become slightly warmer Sun
day in the lake region and on Monday in the
Ohio Valley
Forecasts for Special Districts.-New Eng
land, Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Delaware. fair to-
day and tomorrow rising temperature to-
morrow.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, fair to-day and tomorrow warmer to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
RICHARD EPSTEIN

Richard Epstein, fifty. a pianist. died
Friday in the Lenox Hill Hospital. His
home was at 32 East tifty-ei :ht.,
Street. Mr.. Epstein received his
musical education abroad, and he won
an international reputation =; a
teacher of music. He came to this
country five years ago. and had been
member Of the famous Elshuco Trio
since then.