davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
URGE PIER HEAD EXTENSION |
Merchants Tell Harbor Board
500 Feet Is Too Short.

Merchants and business men urged an
extension Of the present 80 feet limit
per headline along the Now York and
New Jersey shores Of the North River
above 3ith street. Manhattan. at the hear
lnS before the Harhor Line Board in
Room BPS Of the Customs House yester-
day afternoon.
Il. {. Jcnkinson. member of the New
Jersey Harbor Commission. the first
speaker, told Colonel W r. Rosscn chair
man of the board. that the present 200
feet pier head as fixed by the Secretary
~ War in 1880. prevented further dcvel-
"pmcnts and expansion on the Now Jersey
waterfront from Communpaw to Fort
Lee
W. !. Ross. representing tho T. San
ford Ross Company. a dredging concern
owning considerable waterfront property.
said an extension Of 300 feet moro would
permit expansion the piers now being
limited TO a length too short to meet the
requirements G. L. Warner. vicc-presi-
dent of the Warner Sugar Refining Com
pany. owning large plant opposite 125th
street, Manhattan. said his GOO feet piers
We're far too short. Many other large
concerns We're represented by their Off
Gals
colonel ROssou. his assistants and rep
resCnativos of the manufacturers and
merchants Interested will meet a. Pier
\, North River. at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. for a tour Of inspection of tho
river front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Tuesday March
Is, 1918.
1ItRIN I'D

o...r t,,,,,,,s,s Mobile March TO-
,, nm - ~ L. Yes H. 20 tho Mallory
I'M" 80 49, 'as,.,e,rs and rndsc Reported
- -, ,, ~ 49, 80 40 n m
OF hlFnlairS , '' t,S, Bostou March IG
80 t.-h - 49,, d, ballast Left Quarantine
~, -t ~,
"' = ..n "',to,1ozs Naplre y qsed in
81. -, ", 10 ~ n,
AZ" s,,a,r ,,'0N 20, "f Sa,annsh. Savannah
.'lr. AZ ~ Ia. PISSED in Quarantine Al
a. a M
-. " 49, -, vi,n nara~ Yes
s'i a., ~ n,u = CO. Passed i'm Quar-
srti,o ~ oe n m
-, S,ta"yr 3rn Js .. o ri,b e.ssehsers aud
- ti.s,. o., o,,,r,r,ire ,t - a m
s,e,r,c~ Aif-.d ~obei tN.rI Antwerp
FchrusTy Is Ma sand kDy March a. to IN"
Bar a. 2 a. m
steamer Evandalo oBr. Saala March
and Natanzas L. 10 the Manson - Line.
wi,h sugar Arrived 80 tn, Bar ~ SO
% r fIth
S'.amcr Srn Juan. Ponce and Mayagu"z
YORK and Porto Rico SIS CO.. with - pas
sergo-s and rldse Arrived at OBJ. Bar at
= % ID rl
Steamer Crofton Val 13r nov. . G6.
tons1 Glasgow March T. to th. New York
and south American Line. o. ballast. Ar
rived a. 40 Har az 40 O. Dr.
Steamer Mira tBrI. Shields February -.
q, George r. An. n ballast Arrived At tn
nar m lois I'd rn
Steamer Malmsiad DNor Hueita Fehruar
on. '' ,r rIs a, ' me Bar ~ d, TO 20 M
-,.ar.- pr-,.n DAM Perth Amboy
Mach iS. .o che Wcst fadn So Co. in bal
's STONE. ''.' 7asacl San Juan ana Arecoo
t.,.f.if, .ri Corsica . anl Nuyagucz
rtoa o. .bo Pa- "a, Il. % a m
n.,'l r v,r p, M t,,las, Arrit.d a, m
pa+ a, q. 20 , m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
WlLLED $4,000 TO MUSEUM
CARL H. De Silver Also Generous
TO BROOKLYN Institutions.

Tho endowment fund Of the BROOKLYN
Institute OF Arts and Sciences will be on
richcd $500" under tho VIII of CARL y.
dc silver. who died al 40. Sc Picrrcpont
street. BROOKLYN. on March 10. The i'm
come is % ho used 20 purchase paintings
and art objects Tor tho museum. Mr.. d"
silver was viCe-prcsidont and trustee Of
the institute and presented many art oh
iccts 10 the museum ga his lifetime The
following organizations ct $500 each:
The BROOKLYN children Aid Society. the
Rrooilyn Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 70 children, IN, BROOKLYN Indus
trial school Association and Home for
Destitute children. Tho Brooklyn Eye and
Ear Hospital and st Giles Home for
Crippled Children.
The church Of the New Jerusalem on
the Heights. viii get $4,000. Other
amounts Will go to the institute and the
General Convention Of the church Of the
New Jerusalem Of the United states H.
case Mrs de silver dies before her son
and the son dies without children. sixty
per cent Of his estate goes to his widow
and the rest is to be held In trust FOR his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Rotterdam. March ic-occan Dutch Ne"
fofh 49,.
Algo, Bav March &C. Corfo castle Nir. New
y,rt Via ~ Vincent. e. y. and cape Town
shanghai March IL Iu1rani tbr' Sew lorN
Via llhang and Hong Kong a. -.
c,uttsrnp'on March ~ Maedalena 'hrl N"W
yorE va Kingston. Colon. etc
Uavr. March Il -Eoohamuean 'fn Nc"
york
Shields. March Il African Prince nr. Ne"
York M,
=, Thomas. March u. p m-korona hr'
(,rom Derneraraj. New forh
Yokohama March - ln''rclfHe 'H''' new
York -,.-A- M. ,e-o,,
Barbados, March Il 'hr''opn'' 'h'' '''''
Para New York -. -,
nsrsciiics March 10 Canada Frl. New YORK
Genoa March - Stampalin ptah' Ne" ho'N
Palermo march II Barbara d'p from
Naplcs,. New YORK 10, mon,
Singapore. March - ihnI'''' '"'
Yokohama. Ctcl. New l"Ih 49,.
CaicItfa. march IL Ciayericy d'r. Boston
and New York - n ,,,,
Yokohama. o,c,. Boston ana New YORK.
Rio do Janeiro. March ~ lIaialgar .hr
Now York. Indian Prince d'' dfom San'os''
coI,nho Wnrch II Ncildenfels Con from
calcutta. Ncw York and Philadelphia
PASSED.
Perrin. March u Pasenturm GER. New YORK
cih"altar March IS Widcnfcls gen. cal
cu,ta and Colombo for Boston ana Ne"
Malta March II Westminster 'Bu. New York
fOI Muscat. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
COLLEGE MEN TO MEET
Conference Of Civic League Will &c
Held at Columbia.

The seventh annual conference ~ tn"
intercollegiate civic League is 20 con-
vene at Columbia University ON Wednes-
day. April . The Columbia University
Politics club is TO be the host Of tho
league at luncheon. President Nicholas
Murray Butler is TO deliver the address
OF welcome.
In the evening the delegates viii go 10
the Hotel McAlpiu. where the annual
dinner will take place Franz Moss As
sistant District Attorncr. is 10 deliver
the principal address. and it is probable
nat seth Low and former senator John
q. SDoouer also viii speak
When the business oi IhGf sudt even
inc is finished the delegates VIII take me
midnight train foI VA hiu@ion Ihr
programme for the capital has rot get
been fully determined. hUt viii include %
reception given by President Wilson. his
cabinet and members 81 Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
erp New York. fair to-day ana lh"rs""S
,ormer. moderate TO brisk south winds.

For New England. Eastern Pennsylvania
n.o. dorsey. Delaware. Maryland the District
~ columbis and Virginia. fair to, day anu
Thursdsy warmer. moderate 10 prlsh so""'
Tor Kentucky. fair to-day: Thursday. in
creasing clOudiness. , ,,,,.
I,or West virginia. fair TO-DAY ana prohabN
ri,,,rsdav. warner 20 daN.
ror Western Pennsylvania and Western New
YORK generally fair today ana Fnursday [,
,,o iu aasi portions to day. brisk 10 hish
rnr Ohio. fair 10 day. THURSDAY. increas-
inc cloudiness. brisk 10 high south "lnds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
EXPORT FIGURES.

me exports Of merchandise from the
port OF New York. as officially reported at
me Custom House. for the week ended
March Is are estimated at 1901. ls5.
against sl99Oi.O 38 in the previous week
and Ss.052 l66 in the corresponding week
last year, since last year. 500. 30. 3S7.
against NS3.6J5.O99 in the corresponding
period In 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

PROVISIONS Price changes were narrow
but She tone was steady. with buying by
commission houses prompted by continued
strength in the hos position and small stocks
~ product PORK steady; mess SCI fon
SO family. So j0nS2i 40. short clear. 81
n 500 20 HEtF-Firm. mess. Sl9rf-o
family. S23 y S2i. packet. t2i II So. extra
India mess. $40 So. REEF tTAMS-pull;
$50 S3I DRESSED HOGS -Firm. bacons'
100, 4i3c. pigs i3Ic CIT MEATS
picilcd bellies hrm. ~ mi5hc. picked
hams steady i5u15Hc. TALLOW-Quiet'
special L. city. Gisc. country, "a. n6isc.
LARD Firm. Middle West. loo5G ilooci
CITY. 1880. refined steady. South America.
i2OSc. Continent. II soc; Brazil. Kegs
10 O5c. compound strong. ~ Hsc. STEAR-
rNE-Quict. cleo. 10isc nominal: city lard.
49, NJ i2Tc.
COTTONSEFD OIIr-There was ltue
change In conditions. and prices moved withlh
the marrow range which has characterized the
market for several weeks. The tone was
steady. however and AZ the close values were
1 10 points net high Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

Follow assignments Of officers JOB th' .n-
fantry recently promoted are announce.
CJionel SAMUEL " De- NlNG. mas
sieued. colonel EDWt% T.. PENDLtIDN'
sTe,taJ 93d Inf.utfy. Lieutenant colonies
WALDO = AVER and ROBEfI ~
NOZZLE unassigned. Majors WILL AM .
GpDTF. 1Ith Infantry. ISAAC q. JErN ;.
a.h Infantry. First II-ut-uaufs L'N -
a. NNEIL 1fth Infanff5. BfN|fM i'
? CASTLE. attached 29th lntfnirl. .-
petir.roenf Of Lieutenant colonel FRAN h
GREENE. Signal corps. announced u"
home ...., ,.e a. ID, Il.
Ke,ilement Of Major CHARLES ". YAK
BEV Sth cavalry. announce
No. CfTARLES " FARBEE Nth 'aVaiif-
20 recruiting service. on retirement 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago March rs Buying 81 wheat OH
the ,hecry that a rally was due after a long
teriod Of depression served 90 advance prices
to -day \ nrin tone vas MANIFEST nj the
close with prices i.GHc above last night
figures Corn was firm, Antac up ~ the
closo: oats a shade 10 "a ac net higher aud
provisions ranging from 90 lower 70 7c higher.
Rangc OF prlces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
D,s,irs,io. aud s,eamor in

D,s,,n.,io, aud steamer in NY. PM
Japan, Cora; CHINA '''" .''a'' To day. $50
Hawaii via san Francesca ,,oh Oh gan
Sierra ........:. ..;,,ii-,,i,cs
Jap9n co.sa' , Gina ,d l'' Mch. 20 $50
Hawaii. Japan Corea china. Philip
pins via san f'a", .''''...'.M ch. q. $50
Nfila ....s......
Japan orea n'"' Mch. q. $3.50
Tahiti NaraursaS COOK Islands.
Nv Iea,ahg 49,, ''''' Mch %. 30
Hawaii samoan Islands, Now Yea
land Australia Cvia san iran s,o
ciscOb-SOnolua .......- 49, mp" ~ 49,
Hawaii Viii Islands New Zealand. . e,o
Australia VIA victorian .Naihulh MT - '''
Japan Corea China. Philippines . 81
wa Victoria)-N 0nteael~.--+-. ....Apr' H. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

uighes, temperature yesterday. ~ degrees;
lowest % (at $50 a. NJ; average YESTERDAY
5i. sverage for corresponding date last thirty
three years. N -.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day ana Thursday !.
warmer. moderate 10 brisk south Who's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

local Onlciai Record.-The following ON
o,al record Of the Weather Bureau shows the
,iengcs I'm the temperature for the last t"ent-
,a,r bours in comparison with the correspond
L.. dnfe OF list venr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
----=----~-- -
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT To an agreement entered into RI :
tween John Wanamaker. New York, SUI
Katherine Mcknight. I Will sell TO day at-t1 :
A NJ az 1s4 Broadway. Plano pepartmeQ ~
Angelus Piano and Bench No. 26o7 as ~
vided by Sections 90 and 80 OF the PsrsQte
Property Laws. Moe Fry. Auc'ioneer. " =,
PURSUANT TO an agreement entered into NJ Y.
tween John Wanamaker, New York. at,
Jobn Burke and ROYAL Storage Warehouse, II I.
will sell to-day at 10 A. NJ. AZ Ts+ Broadwdr, \
piano Department Mahogany Piano and Benoh. |,
StyIe X No. III. 16i. make Campbell. az pro-'
viied nv Sections G5 and SO of tho Personal.
Property Laws Moe Fry Auctioneer. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

6E0XTON. infantry recruiting oficc
Canaan WILLIAM FORSE. from i39th TO
10Th COMPANY. Coast ARTILLERY.
-5th 20 ia1ih Company. Coast Artillery.
Captain EEEN g. HILL. medical corps. 70
Walter Reed General Hospital. April , for
e>aminaton for active service, thence to
captsin Do,'GLAs MACARTHUR. corps -
engineers. from present duty. detailed as
siptrinteudcuf state. War and Navy De
psrtmeut Building April 30 vice captain
Ulysses :. GRANT. %. corps OF en-
Toilowne officers Coast ARTILLERY. from com
rnnics Indicated go 10Th Comprny. cap
tain CHARLES IT, WYNN. f2d Company.
First Lieutenant GEORGE l.. VAN DUE
tenant GALDEON NJ. BARNES. fth Com
ordered: captain Ulysses s GRANT 30.
from Washington 10 "a battalion Of En-
eincers TO Fort Loaven"orth and JON ~
iattahon Of Engineers al Galveston. can.
tain THEODORE H. DILLON from % Bat
TALON of Engineers and Fort Leaveu worth
to Chattanooga. April 30. CAPTAIN RICHARD
e. MOORE from immediate orders Of Naior
HARRY HURGESS. April 80 assigned ~
Battalion Of Engineers. 20 Vancouver Bar
racks Tor duty in commands OF company r.
~ Battalion of Engineers; captain Ell
LOTT D. DENT from Company r. 2d
Battalion Of Engineers April -, TO san
.lutn. Porto Rico
First Lieutenant FlRMAN =. NCAMMON,
coast artillery. 20 Walter Reed General
First lieutenant HENRY \. FINCH. corps
Of engineer. to Fort Mycr for prescribed
tost IN horscmauship thence 20 Army Build
ing. Now York CITY. for examination for
FIRST Licuicnau, p. r. RYAN. dental surgeon.
from san Trqucisco 20 Fort Slocuin
Second Lieutenant HERBERT HAYDEN, Attn
Field Artillery 90 his regiment ~ ToNaS
g..
coast artillery from assignment 1'otn Com
pany 90 unassigned list 10 coast dcfences ~
Mobile FOR STAFF dui'
Leaves " absence. First Lieutenant OTTO
Second Lieutenant HERHERT HAYDEN.
ltn Ficd ARTILLERY. nnccn days on relief
from Fort u. \. Russel
NAVY
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon !. ". GRAN
DALI. detached receiving ship a. New YORK.
naval training station. Newport
Acting assistant pcAtal surgeon j. l..
BROWN. detached nava! training station,
Newport. naval station Guam
Assistant Paymastcr g. s. MCCARTHY. dc
taohei Rrreau Of supplies and Accounts
naval station. Tutuila. Samoa.
pavWsst"r Clorlt =. W. DAVIDSON. ap-
poiutm"nt rocked
Cepta1 u. g. MDOTGAL. ". g.. detached
Maine Barr,cks. Honolulu. Washington.
Second Lieutenant s u. TURNER. VI G..
marine officers school Norfolk
These movements Of navy vessels have
been reported.
ARRIVED
MAJ icTnG s,s"'Sn a. honsP c,. vd 69S
Mt.ch Il Thc WASP p, Nev York Ci,y. ne
trc ir-rcpi1. ~ Nave island. -" p !. me
r. th. r. and 'he Mort, a., san Pedro.
SAILED
March is-Thc Tonopah Tho CaSf.n". th"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

INIIKInK KIlIIpT>
flour AND MEAL.

FLOUR AND MEAL Flour Inactive and
barely steady owing % continued liberal stocks
and rtidcuces that holders here are anxious 70
r.du.- stocks Spring patents. 81 JOdS4 SO
winter stralEhfs. 81 55aSi -. winter patents.
81 SodS5 20 spring clears. s. lun$i -. extra
$50 Z winter 50 HOuSi d. so =. - sods} 90
Kansas straights - l5Us4 80, fancy spring
gat.lth Ssauut1 80 RYE FLOt Stendy. .
FAIR tu good 81 JO4S3 -. choice tn fancy. 50 =,
as BrCkWiHAT FLOI Il puil an s. 25q
s. 80 per 100 p COENMEA1.- steady. kiln
dried 50 80 BAG MEAL steady. tine white
ana yellow. 81 3OGSl IS. coarse 81 25NSl 30
FEED Quiet. Western bran and standard mid
ding S2i 25rS2l 80. Hour do. 500 80. red dog
S. cid, bran 81 - bulk. So 30 sac<s. mid
ding 81 5oHS2S red dog SO honiny chop
S22aS23 bulk S23 20nS24 70 sacks. o.imeai
So 50US3O
COFFEE Nervous tone prevailed Trad
ors were not disposed 20 GET over enthusiastic
on the buying side and many % the smaller
longs seemed willing to tax" profits iu sight
Foreign markets showed only moderate early
response to our advance Of Monday. and ~
the close Ilavrc was nal franc higher, while
HAMBURG WAS unchanged 90 ]. pfennlg lower
Prices AZ the start were points higher 20 |
point lower. aud during the day values move ed
within q narrow range. closing AZ J point nd
vance 10 - points decline. sales. l51 600 bags.
and the small price movement In view of tho
largo business showed that orders were evenly
distributed cost and freight offers from
Brazu Were steady az "a 10 points higher. and
generally above a parity with local spot quota
tons spot UNCHANGED. with RIO - AZ II slp
liA .c. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

TIT0uI To TTIUUn' IlIt"u-
WASHINGTON. March Is
ORDERS ISSUED These army and
navy orders have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT IN FLORIDA

Wanted Partner wanted 70 help finance ~
staling electric light plant FOR town 81 ] o,a n
Florida. Fine section OF state. Have naI
chlse for 30 years. For further info'1ns ani
address a. once Z. O. BOX S75, Galncrvite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

p,,,rrdiar po,,,rdo one. s 90 m 10. 90 a m
ZpIia Ia . 'a,ra n u 800 20 m 1900 IN
Marta, Jamaica. T. 7 Co. 30" ia - .v "a .,
Alice. Trieste. Austtian..-. , y -
sabine, Galveston Mallory 80, ,oo - ~
Comus. New orleans. J.. - = W. >" -,
Arapahoe. Jack VILE CIyd'. I''V W
rrtt-papAY. MARCH ~.
Baltic Liverpool " star. ~ III -, ~" i'i
Ia Provence. Havre. Frch. w ~ iu ,n ''
Mont Grey. Havana. ward '.u' li - ~, ~ -,
Altai Hayti HHWb Aiu- NV III 80 y ~,
Barharpssa. Bremen, y - l. Iv., 80, -,
Pres Lincoln. Iiambg, II \ So . q ~
- 80 - - an say 300 p m
FRIDAY. MARCH II
t,~,,or, u.t.,. IT,, Emit. $50 m 200 M
,.i,,,.,,a %.s,,, ward 200 m $500 p 700
60 -. 49, ppVI II 30 y m 300 p u
An. I,,t'tiilc C1ydc 80 p ~
malls fog Campania close at a."o m to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Humidity.
n. 81 ,. M. "s p. M. 90

oeiciaI observations OF United states weather
,,,'.,,s tak.n AT y m. yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
TRANSPAClF!C MAILS.

mails for Camrania close at a."o p m
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
SAVED FROM DYNAMITE CAR
Mexican and American Towns
of Naco had Close Shave.

Naco. Ariz. April S-Possiblc destruc-
tion Of Naco. Sonora. and the American
town opposite was prevented to-day when
a carload II dynamite wrecked itself and
exploded some distance out of Naco, So
nora.
The car had been started down grade
los rebels. the apparent purpose being 20
destroy Oieda's federal forces \ broken
rail is supposed to have caused the car
70 leave the track. The explosion was
felt for miles.
Meeting the advancing state troops
nearly one mile below Naco. Sonora, Cen
eraI Oieda's fcderals fought for three
hours to-day. Bullets entered the Arizona
town Of Naco. woundlng four negro troop
crs of the 9th cavalry border patrol and
one army. teamster. one trooper may die.
shortly after : O'Clock the federals re-
fired To the town. but were not pursued
bv the constitutionalst soldiers
Operating two of tho federal pieces we're
two American negroes. deserters IRON the
9th United States cavalry.
The army medical corps. assisted ny
local musicians, established temporary
hospital here. and fourteen wounded
straeclers from both sides crossed the
line TO Ice treated. Estimates of the killed
on both sides place the total at siNty-hVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
BERGS MENACE STEAMERS
Ice Seen 100 Miles from Where
the Titanic Struck.

Drifting icebergs are again menace
TO ocean travel. The steamer Kroon-
land. which arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp. reported speaking by
wireless with the captain Of the steamer
Russia, who told Of having sighted ice
last week in latitude 42:56, longitude 40.
The mass hich the Titanic struck on
April - last was in latitude 3l:16, lon
gitude 5O14-less than one hundred
miles from the floating ice seen by the
Russia.
At the photographic bureau OF me
Navy Department in this city yester-
dav it was said that while numerous
reports Of ice had been made recently
by transatlantic steamers. the indica-
tons were that the foes were not
further south than is reasonable TO e%-
pect at this season. Ice had not been
reported in alarming quantities IL was
added 49,. obi -
The revenue cutter Miami. sister snip
of the Seneca. which started more tIa''
week ago TO patrol the path OF 'raiis ?.
atlantic steamers, will leave TINS poi' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
RED CROSS FUND S4OO,O0O
Money for Flood Relief Pours
Into New York Office.

uonev for the relief Of the suhereis
fran, the Western floods cch'ihuep "
nour into the Office OF the he1 ''o''
yesterday Ten thousand dollars ap-
nroxinoateIv. was received. making inc
total contributions TO that one so"'0 -
alone more than 100000.
Tho Merchants Association was lhsuu7
mental I'm raising almost tenth OF yes
,ordav's Offering. while from the ONO
coc,etv which had previously wired sl,Ooo
,,,oct IN the Governor OF that state, came
20 mn The Traffic Club Of New forR
contributed $500: the South Third Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF Brooklyn slol
through the Corn Exchange Bank. s2lS w
Theodore Hoyt. 800: Charles Robinson
smith 500: through the Womans Clut
Of RidgewOod. y. j., $2f2' the oIieiu"
County Chapter Of the Red Cioss' 'i"i ~
brooklyn Chapter. 1925 6s.
Announcement was made yesterday -
the Motion Pictures Exhibitors Associd'
ton Of a benefit performance TO DE me-.
Saturday night, the proceeds OF wihcf
will be added 10 the relief FUND
Mrs William X. Draper. secretary OF
the New York branch OF the Hed 'ross
received encouraging messages from
,,.ori,ere I'm the flooded districts yester-
dav stating that the work OF rehabili'
,.ti,. tho inundated towns and cities was
progressing successfully. FORMER wee
President Fairbanks, one message told
had volunteered his services as Rec
Cross worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
MISS EMERSON FREE;
GOES TO NURSING HOME
Militants Were Anxious to
Make International Issue Of
Forcible Feeding.

London. April s Miss Zelie Emerson
of Jackson. Mich. was released from
Holloway Jail at . o'clock tonight she
was taken by her mother TO a nursing
home. where she will receive medical
treatment. Mrs Emerson feels grave
anxiety FOR ner daughters condition and
viii not permit her to see any one.
"The doctors Of Holloway jail report
the condition of health of Miss Ielie En-
erson to be quite satisfactory was the
reply given earlier I'm the day TO question
put by JOSIAH Wcdgwood To Reginald Me
kenna the Home Secretary. i'm the House
Of Commons.
Ellis Griffith, Under Secretary OF state
Home Department. who answered on be-
half of Mr. McKenna. admitted that the
American woman was being forcibly fed.
Certain OF the more militant friends OF
Miss Emerson. including number OF
Americans. who We're displeased at Mrs.
Emerson's abandoning the campaign TO
force intervention by the American En-
bassy. planned 10 take away the daughter
I'm an automobile without her mother
knowledge. so that they might get an
interview without the mothers moderat-
ing influence.
The militants placed relay of pickets
10 watch for Miss Emerson's release. but
they were forestalled by her Unexpectedly
early release. the Home Secretary having
announced that she would be set at lib
erty Tomorrow.
Mrs. Emerson had been informed or the
date Of her daughters release by the
American Embassy, and was on hand at
the appointed time She took her daush-
ter Immediately TO a hospital, where the
physicians isolated her
The more radical among the Americans
held the belief that the case offered
| chance to make the question OF forclDlo
feeding an international matter. while the
militants generally welcomed IL as an
other opportunity for getting the present
government into hot water. The more
moderate members Of the Women's Social
and Political Union. including their at
| torney. supported Mrs. Emerson and some
OF her American friends I'm their opinion
thet the Home Secretary made ar
extraordinary concession TO an American
suffragette.
Miss Emerson. who was taken from the
Jail i'm an automobile ambulance. was
cheered by a large number of suffragettes
who had gathered in momentary expecta-
ton OF the release OF Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhura