davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE RIVAL ALVATJONISTS.

CAPTAIN JOHNS GOES TO BALLINGToN BOOTH.
AND BooTH-TUcKER GOES A-sLUMMING
The ranks of Darlington Booths new organization
were further increased yesterday by another seces-
sion from the Salvation Army. Captain David Ar
thur Johns who acted as private secretary 10 Com
missioner Booth-Tucker. resigned from the Army
and went over to his earlier commander, who gave
him a hearty welcome. Captain Johns's letter an
nouncing his resignation follows:
My Dear Commander: Upon further consdera-
ton. and after seeing copies OF the letters when
passed between Commander Ballington Booth and
the International Headquarters firmly believe
that Commander Bangton Booth Is In the right
and also that he has been unjusty treated. Feeling
tender my resignation an officer In the Salvation
Army this 23d day Of April. 1896. Thanking you for
all past kindnesses believe me. dear commander.
sincerely yours.
DAVID ARTHUR JOHNS. Captain.
Commissioner Booth-Tucker has I'm mind the es-
Enlistment OF social scheme in this city for the
alienation OF some Of the wretched conditions
under which the extremely poor compelled to
live. Last night. In order TO gain some knowledge
poor districts and of their mode OF life. and
other facts that might help him In settling the de-
tails OF his project he made a tour Of the New
York sums and 1t is said that he also slept in a
cheap lodging house.
1t announced last night that STAFF Captain T.
d. Weston. head OF millinery and tailoring depart
OF the Salvation Army, and Captain Lucy Kirk.
chief milliner had resigned their commissions In the
Salvation Army and Joined Baington Booths Vol
unteers. At the same time Captain John Denton.
Olean, n. Y. also resigned and Joined the Volun-
teers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

tolerant dynasties of Assyra. Egypt and ancient
Rome. and rising from the ruins is red marble
column of fasces. IMPLYING the United States.
Through the ruins the serpent OF Intolerance winds
its way In the endeavor 10 coil Itself about the
column Of the Union only 10 be destroyed by the
American cage The column ia crowned with
wreath Of laurel. upon which stands the bronze bust
Of Jesse Segman
Beside the column stands orphan girl holding
a scroll. upon which the words. His charity
knew no race creed" The memorial was made
by Moses Ezekiel
prayer was offered by the Rev. Br Gustav Got
thei. of Temple Emanu-El after which Gertrude
Phillips. Of the orphan children Of the asylum.
reci,ed poem composed COR the occasion by T..
W. Slit.
Louis Stern. chairman of the Memorial Commit
tee. then presented the memorial to the Board OF
Trustees in address OF two sentences Two
children. Benny Adler and Bessie Leo then unveiled
the memorial
Edward I,auterbach. in accepting the gift for the
Board expressed its thanks for the present. and
spoke highly OF the achievements OF the man in
whose honor the memorial presented.
Ex-Mayor Abram s Hewitt greeted with
hearty applause when he rose make the address
of the afternoon. Mr. Hewitt spoke In part as fol-
lows:
This country is one in which the Jew may feel that
knowing that he is heir to ali that the struggles OF
scf-sacrifcng. patriotic men have made In building
a government in which there Is no discrimination
against creed
The American Revolution was TO the Jews the
rising OF the OF their redemption the breaking or
the dawn OF their individuality, freedom OF con-
science and the opening OF the doors OF a great
continent TO the oppressed OF a. nations OF which
class the .hws have been the most conspicuous
example. The day star OF the Jews liberty rose
when the Declaration OF Independence was signed
Appause)
The Jews have often been accused OF too much
devotion 10 material success. and yet they have
combination OF a wide spiritual capacity and
practical such IL found In no other nation
with whose traits am acquainted.
This happy combination Mr. Selgman illustrated
admirably. He was kind and generous. and vet
acute. far-secing and successful In his business
upon the record Of which there Is no stain. Simple
a child wise a serpent, harmless as dove. his
life Is one that may well be studied by the younger
generation OF to-day.
The closing prayer offered by the Rev. DR.
X. koher. At the close Of the regular exercises
the dress parade OF the orphan Asylum Battalion
reviewed by General Butterheld.
Among those present were Emanuel Lehman.
Theodore Seligman. Mrs Jesse Seligman, the Misses
Seligman. Henry Rice. j. H. Hoffman. II. s. Allen,
Maurice Tuska. Sigman Bach. A. T.. Goodhart. Solo,
Moses. E.brIdge T. Gerry Meyer Wolff and
Ezekiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
HAARLEM PHILHARMONIC ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election OF officers Of the
HARLEM Philharmonic Society Of the City OF New
York took place at the Young Mems Christian
Association Building. In One-hundred-and-twenty
ffth-st. yesterday morning, large number OF the
$50 active members being present The day com
pleed the NTH year OF the existence OF the society
and the second year OF the presidency Of Mrs.
Thomas H. Newman. whose address was received
with attention and interest. Mrs. Newman has
been treess and devoted worker for the welfare OF
the society from It's inception to the present time,
and as the last season the most SUCCESSFUL IN
It's history her reelection foregone con-
clusion Henry Thomas Feck. the conductor. was
the first to suggest the formation OF the Haarem
Philharmonic Society.
The following officers and committees were elected
yesterday for the coming year: President. Mrs
Thomas H. Newman: first vice-president. Mrs D.
Jarrett Blodgett: second vice-presdcnt, Mrs: Ash
bel +. Fitch; secretary. Mrs. Edward j. ChaHee'
treasurer, Mrs Isaac Mills; conductor Henry
Z. Treat chairman; Mrs Luc.en c; Warner, Mrs
Hamilton Higgins, Mrs. Frank LIttefed, Mrs.
Thomas Jacka. Mrs. Orson b. Smith. Mrs. John A.
Mason. Mrs Daniel r. Hays, Mrs. Berkley x.
shrady and Mrs Henry r. Pierce
Board OF Directors-Mrs. Lea1der H. Grail, char
man; Mrs William r. Beal. Mrs. william G. BIT
Joachim Elmendorf. Mrs. William Hils. DR.. Martha
2. Kend;g. Mrs, George w. MeAdam. Mrs. James
Mlllsrd philpSt. Mrs Abrsm Steers Mrs. Arthur .
d. B.. Van Houten. Mrs Richard Van 5antyoord
and Mrs Samuel H. Virgin chairman of the Music
Committee. Mrs. George W: Best: chairman OF the
chairman Of the Printing Committee. Mrs. Alfred q.
Compton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The offering by Peter F. Meyer & Co. of a valuable
parcel in lower Wall-et running through to Pine
St, attracted large crowd to the Broadway Real
Estate salesroom. yesterday. The property Is
known as No. 60 and one-half OF No. 50 Wal-st,
running through to No SO Pne-st. with four-story
brick and n fve-story marble building in Wall-st.
and fourstory brick building In Pine-st. The plot
runs S5.sa In Wa-st. xll6-x6sx7siO with frontage
In Pne-st. &7xlyO1l The bidding started at $2Oo.-
co., and was protected by the up to 1892 Ooo
at which figure II bid In by the owners. The
bidding would have been more active. as the sale
was largely attended by visitors and operators ex-
cept for the fact that rumor prevailed in the room
that the property would be protected up to $4,000.
1t is understood that the have had plans pre-
pared for ffteen-story office building.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold In executors sale, No lGi
Second-st four-story brick tenement in front and
three-story brick tenement In rear, lot 2OxlO5 IL,
leasehol1. to 8. Fry for $3.50
William Kennedy sold in foreclosure. West Ninety
nnthst.. north SIDE POS feet east Of Coumbus-ave..
plot 5oxlOoll. to II. Cohen for 2llGO also. No 322
Monroe-st, threestory brick tenement lot 22x7o, an
undivided half interest, to the plaintiff. Ella A. Ma
gle. for $500
William VI. Ryan rold in foreclosure No. 226 East
Twelfth-st. fve-story brick dwelling lot 22xlO;6 to
J. Jackson. for Si6950.
George X. Read sold in foreclosure, No. IS West
Observation-Disclosures. fve-story bsownstone
Life Insurance Company for $500
- Az private contract. j. ii. Flaeler has bought No.
~ West Forty-nnth-st. four-story dwelling lot
lIixloO.5. on private terms.
William c. Reader has sold to DR.. H. d. Chaplin,
for $4,000 No. 81 West Fifty -hrst-st. four-story
dwelling. lot 20xlCo.5.
Henry d. winans & May have sold to Henry Kahn,
ior S2Ho the four-story dwelling No. 25 East Nine
ty-fourth-st.. lot 2lxl0OS.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Jane r Hail. to J.
Farley seven lots on the southeast corner OF Man
hattan-ave and West Observation-Disclosures
on private terms.
, The main office Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company now at No 80 Liberty-st.. will be trans
ierred on May TO No l46 Broadway. the old Mutual
Lie insurance Companys Building at the south
east corner Of Iiberty-st.
Francis VI. Jencks Is the purchaser OF the block
bounded by Ninet!eth and Ninety-frs SITS. the
Boulevard and West End-ave., sold by Mrs. Mary
a. King, Of Newport, for 100000 There are
twenty-six lots In the plot. The property pur-
chased by the present sellers in 1852 for 100000 1t
Is understood that Mr.. Jencks will have a large
hotel erected on the Boulevard front. while private
dwellings will be built on the rest of the property.
The old Bostwick mansion, No. 454 West Twenty
second-st.. four-story house lot 2sx9S9 feet,
has been sold for c. S. Clark for about SOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

son SITS. by Louis Bauer. Of weschester-a and .oc
Classon-st to 2-story frame dwelling. ON
59th-st Nos 37 and 49, by Olive l. Jones. OF
Cold Spring IIarbor, Long Island. to l-story- soc
and-attic brick stable. "o
Go,d-st. Nos IS and CO. by T. r. NcMann. OF NO M,
% God-s, to 4-story brick store and factory op
10th-st No 293 East. by Charles Smith. owner ,o,
to a three-story brick store and hotel. isoo
5th-ave. No III. Susan NJ Livingston, OF Ger ooo
mont Col Co. four-story brick DWELLING etc io'"
West and Murray SITS, n corner. by Henry kor-
sor, Brick * n sne me hiooa." 1000
Union Square. No 81. by John p Duncan, OF NO
store rs and loft owner 10 ". 5000
Ellridge st. No 23s 244. by Fayerweather x
Ladew. on No % 30 Spruce-st owners, to .oo
six story brick factory. NV
Monroe-st No 2ls. by Henry Moss Of No 10
East 6kd-st owner. to three-story brick . ~.
dwelling ana store. <'""'
Wooser-st. No 200. by Cora Wright. OF
New-Haven. Conn. to two-story and attic NJ.
Drick uWflllnB '
-lst-st. No 3O3 10 300 East by Max Danz!ger. OF
ments ''.' ''".'' ~ 'ou' 10000
Irankn-st Nos and IL. by Morris : Hermann,
Of No $40 Canal-st. to six-story brick and ..
iron factory <oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

~,
NOR SALE IN SOY TIL BROOkLfN-hn exceptionally
4 we'll built house. with entirely new sanitary plumohs
In ,iet first class neighborhood at convenient distance
IRON, ali the ferries end Bridge terms reasonable ror
nnr,ouIars apply II. !. Box 40. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE SELIGMAN MEMORIAL.
UNVEILED BEFORE A LARGE CROWD.

EXERCISES AT THE HEBREW BENEVOLENT AND
ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The unwilling of the memorial TO Jesse Seigman
at the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum. Am
sterlam-ave. and Onehundred- and thirty eighth-s
attended with considerable ceremony yesterday
afternoon. Many invitations had been sent out and
the majority OF them accepted. the front
ha. of the asylum building crowded to
flowing when. at $3.50 O'Clock. the exercises began.
AT the foot of the grand staircase stood the me-
morial towering above the crowd who sat stood
around IT, Its base symbo,zes the ruins OF the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s2a,s,. No East; Gustav L Jaeger to Henry
7ad-st No POI East: Elizabeth Iastan and an.
Ay %nsr s'etu'sr' T. Marx h9rgsm . s,o HOO
Dernhari KrSm@ to Anna X Krnmm IT, -ooN' 1000
shave and lssd'!: s5sio Wi William ann i k cS
O6.sve corner s-n 32S-si. 25sao: Henry Roth
,o ssh e, al too to wIa% ot KGsrns s,o Mag
sd; ;avs. No ;2 $50 Benedict Klein and wife to
d Gs5 Of os % map q ysgs Of
wehrrnann 1000
Kf sSfy Franz and 10 VIZ. to s.I ys%s o
SSna a. ssosT bd Ss osxS S T"9nD9
ioiih,si: 100 Il 81 shaw. eSa.iooii. Mary
l'Sh; 5 400 IT " Of Xmserdamays, isdl
s ra1s !, n. 80 q .n Of ~ R.. oToo 49,
Henry Beer. e same. /
e. map James "a s Sana Ml.t'@G 300
EI.s5es Dun panham to Il f Sis axe c.n nj
Ays snS. r. ana t Si. to e Se Jacob
Lot. @ S s.a "a map nap, Of $40 os OF the MSG
E.s, broadxsy, No st: Raphael Freedman and ~ o.a
wsysrley Place and Macdousai.., cor Is ok
70 Ms assss Gis%% 1@d a sSG'sf
Msa f:i ' JACOB ' sa"'sa' Se sss
ilh,.' 10 81. ana $40 East Feice Tocci and
a3i 81. n 3 4e2 n 81 9th ave. 2OxiCOs: Cath
arine brennan 10 Harry Wolfe. ................ 1
10Th Nos sl3 and SIS: Cornelius W Clark and
wife 90 George + Beamy. ..................... l
Is8th-st n ~ 30 II Of Wilisave. iOOxi0O: Theo-
dore Berthe 81 al TO Jesse HAZEL. ...........
Washlngton-aye. part lot - map village Of
Morrisana. 25xi3i Stanley A Day to Margaret
i+irt-st. n g. iI+t II Of Alexander ave II 2xi0D.
Mnrgery Stewart % william III Herkmire. 100
Crotona ave, W = 80 n Of Oakland Place ok
100; Isabel Fawce,t to John VI Bauvet.
Woodruff 100 n OF Broad-s. 1Jx
100. Joseph Ellis and wife 10 Thomas Fell. 5000
Proapectave s. lots 81 and So Mapes-
lot i2G. Grant-ave. lot 236. also
Samuest. lots ct3 20 2G5, all Of Of East
fremont: Thomas II Brown 10 William Cam
CIinton-ave. " y lot H. map village OF Mount
Hopa; Frederick Reiss to catharine Reiss.
Washington ave. " =. las II . Of i70th-st 45xi5O:
Mary T. IIouchin 10 Paul Dannhauser. .........
Isist-st adjoining line centre 1T POS. map q
HI estate. 25xiO0 o T Martin and
lie 10 Van Wagner .................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

Countrp propertn for Sale
NOR SALE OR RENT.-In Royalton; VI. within hve
l. minutes churches. schools. postorce and
railroad depot large, house. containing IA rooms.
mostly hardwood finish furnace large cemented cellars
running spring water with stalls all In good repair.
OF land. VIII be sold Tor half It's
cost. Apply to A. w. KENNEf. LAKEWOOD ~ >.
gyENAFLY n. J-Pr..ty 9-rcom house: pleasant loca-
ton: ample grounds modern improvements; for sale.
g. 600 well worth the money WEATHERBY. 21i B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

.ry,c.n AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
snrne, Profess ~ Teachers Tutors. oovernesses
L. 20 Colleges, schools and Families Apply 70
llrs. n J. YOUN0-FCLTON. - on'0" 0SN-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Country propertp to fst.


GUNNER HOME TO RENT In the Berkshire Hlls a
- modern house, containing rs Pheasant rooms
beautifully located at Pittseld Mass In the heart OF ne
berkshire Hills For particulars address T. j. COWEi-l-
Pittshed. Mass.
gyO LET AT MErUCHEN n. j.. a very desirable and
/ pretty cottage with rooms. barn and with two
acres OF good land well adapted for poultry or truck
ing: ten walk from depot; situation nish ana
healthy. Rent 500 per year Address AuGOsIiNE
CAMPBELL. Postofiice Box %
RAQUETTE LAKE. ADlRONpACKS.
yTyO RENT FOR THE Seasonal II room cottage.
/ with wood. ice. garden and cow; terms moderate
Add. Il. BENNETT. Raquette Lake Hamilton co. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
nECORDED MOHTGAGES

nh, .l..,.r, .,1 I.us Coon "a robu.,
,.nh aan v,,shrs,or ti,ca -.s, .,
OF Washington square East years -. Sso"o
Berlin. jacob, 10 EDWARD ana fa'ri'k Aarrlh' 400.
Same Lily W Beresford et al. trustee Of
Louis G IIamersey. same property. 5 years. 2O0O
Bnssnx If n 5 2d,st lot $40 map OF Wake
field years ...:.:............,... 500
Cameron. William A. John NJ Blauvet ct al TO
Ihomhs ~ nr , JonlS'-''e' ''' i-"' oo,
map Of East fremont. 3 years ;............ l.3"
Same to same MoheFan"ve' lot 2'o' same map 20
Same same n Iloneywell-aye lots 265
and part lots 800 and IA. same map. years LOO
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
FURNISHED fonses mantso.

....1oooooo>r~N~~~~ ~c~~~~~~~<~~>>>>~<S~>>
A GENTLEMAN desires for his family mo chloren) z
a eo,,.ge near Lawrence, L. l.. for the months OF
1uns and July Rent to moderate. Address r. care
on Flows, a Co.. % Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
cnmmer Resort @ui0es.
SUMNER IN THE COUNTRY.

SUMNER IN THE COUNTRY.
Are you looking for some place which combines Health
II So send cents for postage. or call and get free
at Offices below the illustrated book, summer Homes"
gives list Of hotels farm. and boarding houses with
BOARD AT - PER WEEK
upward Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware counties
on the main line branches Of the New-fork Ontario
Western Railway: 2O0O feet above the sea- location
prices fares etc. ali In II. In NewYork at No Bat
terry Place. 1885, III 81. s44 ard is23 Broadway 5s1
Sxth-ave 1874 East lc3th-s 273 West 12oth-st Sl Cos
lumbus o. East lah-s and 10 Asor Place Lis-
Sourtst $50 Fuon-s, Us Broadway E ss 9 %M
HOMES containing half-one reproductions from photo
graphs Of 535 Of the hotels farm and ad
vertisei in Summer Homes be purchased OF any
agent price. Csc j. c. Anderson General Passen-
ger Agent, sc Beaver-st.. y. Y. 49,
On May 20 and excursion tickets for one fare VIII
37i Broadway M ferry Offices giving an OPP
portuny personally selecting summer home and also
enjoying days fishing this delightful region tickets
good returning Ju1s
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trtoune
"A received at their Uptown once No i242 Broadway.
I'd door north Of 3ist-st, until o'clock m sdver-
seents received at following branch oces at regu'as
ONCE rates until O'Clock m viz. 20 sth-ave.
2ad-st: 1852 6th-ave cor icthst t42 Coimhus-ave
West esh-st.: f06 West <2d-st. near sh-ave
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05

booming of cannon announced that the
Italian warship Cristoforo Colombo with
Prince Luigi of Savoy had arrived. The
vessel has been looked for with impa-
tlence, as the members of the local colony
are eager to welcome the nephew of the
King of Italy to San Francisco. As soon
as the warship came to an anchor a COM
mittee, headed by ]: +. Fugazi, boarded
her and was cordially received by Captain
Alessandro Bertolino. The young Prince
was on duty, SO an Interview with him
could not be had az that time, but the Wis
itors were informed that if they returned
later in the day they would have chance
to lay their plans before him.
The Cristoforo Colombo is an armored
cruiser, deck protected, and was bnilt in
Venice in 1892. She carries six 4M-lnch
guns and minor battery of rapid-fring
guns. She is of 2757 tons displacement
and is bark rugged. While ciassed as an un-
armored cruiser the Cristoforo Colombo Is
really training-ship. Since leaving
Genoa she has visited India, China, the
Philippine Islands, Australia, Tahiti, Ha-'
waii and British Columbia. The last port
at which she touched before coming to
this one was Victoria, B. G.
The list of officers on the warship is as
follows: Commander, Alessandro Berto-
limo; eutenant-commander, E. Presbitero;
first lieutenants-Prince Luigi OF Savoy,
Umberto Carzin, Ugo Rcnbo, Luigi Resio,
Ettore Figerio, L. Dellippo; second lieu
tenants - Ignazio Aymerick, Edoardo
Winspeare, Carlo Fenzi, Gilberto Arriva-
bene; chief engineer, G. B. Ricca; assist
ant, Vittorio Carmel; doctors-Carlo Belli
and H. Guira; commissary, Giovanni Po-
liti.
There are 212 men in the crew. Scarcely
any OF them speak the English language
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
take his first drive over the cobbles of San

take his first drive over the cobbles of San
Francisco.
Prince Luigi of Savoy is very young,
having just completed his twenty-third
year. He was born at Madrid during the
reign OF his father, Amedeo, on January
20, 1873. His mother was the great italian
heiress, Maria del Pozzo della Cisferna,
who died when her youngest son, Prince
Luigi, was only 4 years of age. Amedeo,
later in life, after he had abdicated the
throne OF Spain. married his gay and
sprig ghtly niece, Princess Letitia.
If the Duke DegIi Abruzzi were to regis
ter his full name it would be "Prnce
Luigi Amedeo Giuseppe Maria Ferdinando
Francesca of Savoy" but he generally
answers to the appelation of Prince Luigi
and only uses his other baptismaI names
in legal documents. Heis good looking,
slight, with q pleasant, intelligent face,
and he is said to be as full of energy and
good humor as he evidently is of rude
health.
On board, the officers and men say he
never presumes on the fact that he is q
Prince. He had to stand his watch yester-
day, just as the other lieutenants did,
and though he was anxious to learn some
thing of the American city, which was full
of novelty for him, he spent the afternoon
Oh deck without thinking of uttering a
murmur.
Prince Luigi's father, Amedeo, who died
during the first grippe epidemic, five years
ago. was not looked upon as the most
brilliant member of the Savoy family !;
in fact. it was sometimes whispered,
even in court circles, that he was
the. nonentity of his house. Amedeo
had an honest, kind heart how
ever. Whether his Spanish subjects
showed signs of revolt against his govern
ment, he at once exclaimed, Let no blood
be shed in sustaining me on the throne"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
The State Harbor Commissioners
Discuss the Mains and {.
Hydrants.
ELIMINATING THE MIDDLEMEN
Reducing the Wharf Tolls in Tan
bark-The Unadilla's Landing
Place.

The Board of Harbor Commissioners
sat somewhat as an arbitration commits
sion yesterday afternoon and several aues-
tions that have perplexed the water front
were decided.
During the session the name OF Stewart
Menzies came before the board as person
who was inclined to usurp the functions of
Chief Whartinger in the matter OF moving
ships and that official complained accord
ingly.
81 ordered the ship Hyderabad, lying at
Harrison-street wharf, to be shifted and
her mate refused to do so. Upon inquiry
l learned that "a man had advised the ves-
sells officer that he need not obey the
whar6nger. found out that the man was
Stewart Menzies, and that the captains of
British ships considered him a sort of par
amount commissioner on the water front.
have hard work explaining Mr.. Menzies'
remotenpss from the Harbor Commission
to the officers of those vessels.