davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-02
TRIPLE PARTNERSHIP
IN THE AUTO BUSINESS
Obligations Of Manufacturer,
Dealer and Owner Are
Defined.
~ l.. E. WILSON.
Director Of Sales,
Rriscoe Motor Co.

ny He Es wAhbSUNs
vice-President, Director Of Sales,
Briscoe Motor Co.
The automobile business started OF a.
q manufacturers proposition solely. with
the dealer taking whatever the manufac-
turer produced. Then. as the dealer ac-
Quired a moro complete knowledge Of the
types OF car he was best able to sell. the
business took on dual character. with
manufacturer and dealer collaborating In
the production OF each seasons model
Gradually. q third member has worked
his way into the combination
owner. He has become more and more
insistent on a recognition OF his view
point and his desire. until now ne over
shadows both the others. The success
full company to-day is the one in which
this partnership relation Of manufao-
turer. dealer and owner Is emphasized to
the utmost
Each OF the three has a definits duty
to perform--an obligation which he owes
to both Of tho others.
The manufacturer must provide the
dealer with the proper product, backed
up In the proper way. That means a
product not only able to meet compcu-
ton on an equal basis but. one 80 good
that Its service In the hands Of owners
The sun., 1916-01-02
EIGHT CYLINDERS NV
ASSURED SUCCESS
Growth of Cadillac and King
Sales Prove the Value
Of the Type.
~ r. A. vOLIJBUECuT,
General Manager ktns Motor Car
COmuauy.

Why the eight cylinder motor car
The foregoing question was on the .yls
of the motor world only u year ago.
To-day two OF the largest automobile
manufacturers. tho Cadillac and the
King, are taxing their capacity In hig
production for eight cylinder cars Thc
Cadillac Motor Car Company ie t.e
largest producer OF eight cylinder motor
cars In the world to-day while IA,
King Motor Car Company is the ,arresi
manufacturer OF n popular priced eight
cylinder motor car.
SO successful have these two manu-
facturers been with their eight cylinder
motor cars that tho number of au,omo-
The sun., 1916-01-02
BRIGHT COL0Rs ON EMPIRES.
s1 Cylinder Car IL Finished In
MOjave Brown.

Bright colors in car finish predomi-
nt' In the display of the Empire Auto
mobile Company. This exhibit marks
10 trst step OF the new policy Of the
hrk, Inter colors as standard on the cars
pr9duced by the company and the fur
niHling of special color schemes on
order during the 1916 season.
Especially striking is the finish Of the
rv cylinder Empire displayed. The
10Y finish IL a light Mojave brown with
dlrNcr stripings and running gear to
mrnh. This model. at SI.0s5. marks the
"nt'hce Of the Empire company in the
ket with II light six. While a mas
slrt car In appearance, with high cruiser
~ body weight has been held ex-
trein ely low in the interests Of economy
:n "Deratng and upkeep expense. The
maor is the latest Continental six cyl
'rdcr product, with 3L inch bore and
~ inch stroke. OF high speed type. It
d'y '5ns exceptional power brake tests
tdg!ug 3s horsepower
new four cylinder model. known as
The sun., 1916-01-02
THE sTEARNs.KN1GHT EIGHT.
First Multiple Cylinder Motor oi
This Make.

Prominent among the multiple cylin-
der cars exhibited at this years Hg
shows Is the Stearns-Knight eight. built
by the +. b. Stearns Company. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The motor is v type power plant
with n 3L inch bore and inch stroke,
developing 66 horsepower. and is re-
markably smooth and silent in opera
tion. A distinctive feature OF this en-
gine is that the sleeve valve mechanism
pcr-llts design requiring two-thirds
less parts than any other multiple CYL
inder engine. The chassis is a Stearns
standard chassis with wheel base of
123 inches.
The body designs express unusual
craftsmanship in design and finish, fol-
lowing very closely the most advanced
styles OF the finest foreign practice.
Polished metal is almost entirely absent
and replaced by artistic appointments
of walnut and leather In the open car
models.
The Stearns- knight eight In the de-
velopment OF the Sterns- Knight engine,
introduced into American practice five
years ago. and is the first multiple CYL
inder Knight motor car TO be offered
the motoring world.
The sun., 1916-01-02

bile builders to introduce eight cvlnd.
motors during tine past year has h.
greatly Increased. This number Is as.
added to by tho appearance OF ~
eights at the New York Automobi,
Show.
Various reasons ar. given for -
success OF tho eight cylinder motor e,
There Is no disputing tho fact that u
an Ideal and economical motor to maj
facturc. With the American public Il.
manding power. feNibility, dependabili'
stability and durability the eight .,
inder came IN at tho opportuno tn
While tho eight cylinder motor h..
shown nothing phenominsl IN the v
Of speed the racing pllota ot nation.
reputation who 'ravo invest gated cluii
that this is only u matter OF gear rs
and a few detail changes. The Ans '
can public to-day In demanding mo-
power In an automobile than speed. r.
manufacturer ie bowling to this darnon
The sun., 1916-01-02

model 45, and listed at Sss6. is an
nounced, striking car In many ways.
The car shown is finished in a dark
autumn brown and upholstered In
Spanish leather. 1t is in every way the
largest four cylinder car produced by
the company, having lie inch wheel
base. In general line the body follows
closely the design of the six. In ad-
dition to the touring cars and chassis,
the exhibit also carries a six cylinder car
fitted with detachable sedan top.
The sun., 1916-01-02

An Interesting demonstration ~ the
f,nenees and toughness OF the rubber
used IN Goodyear =. v. solid truck tires
has just been staged by Tn. Portland
tOre) Railway and Light Company.
broad Nat spot had been worn on
the tread by a rad skid. AZ the tire
was now the company had no desire to
scrap X and hit upon tho eSpedient OF
paring off the rubber on a machine
lathe. One OF tho narrow strore turned
off in this operation was 81 feet long.
The sun., 1916-01-02

During tho past year manufactvr
facilities of the Empire Automol
Company have been increased moro a.
100 per cent. hy tho acquisition ~
new factory at Indianapolis. This
tory is "A most modern and conrl'
plant. During tho FIRST year-the -
season--Empire production was pr
ticaily doubled
The sun., 1916-01-02
AeropIa.e Tire. on Motorcycle.

Goodyear aeroplane tires were never
intended for use on a racing auto. yet
they have been put to this use by Art
Smith. the young aviator who has been
astonishing the crowds at the San Fran
cisco Exposition with his death defying
feats In the air. He has 5ust equipped
specially constructed racing cycle car
with them. as their cord construction
permits the development OF high speed.
The sun., 1916-01-02

BY placing their contracts for -,
AZ before tho ~er prices the VIII
Overland Company has been abb,
save over $1,0e0,o0o. And the ss,
on many other raw materials 10 pro,
tionately great.
The sun., 1916-01-02
Couls Butld -Four Dr-ad nouShts.

The money expended by tho WHY'S
Overland Company this year In material
and supplies would build four battle
ships OF the TYP. ct the new Nevada,
the biggest dreadnought in Uncle Sans
navy.
The sun., 1916-01-02

motor nexlbility must be employed than
has been necessary abroad. This neces-
sity has brought about the experiments
with multiple cylinder motors In tho
Haynes experimental department
"As the number OF cylinders were in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
MISS ANNE MORGAN
TO HAVE NIECE AS AID
[ after Sails to Do War Relief
Work in Paris.

Miss Jane n. Morgan, daughter OF d.
P. Morgan, sailed Yesterday aboard ene
Lafayette, of the French line, to loin
her aunt, Miss Anne Morgan, in PARIS.
Miss Morgan expects to assist in some
Of the various war relief societies pc
ing conducted by Americans IN the
French capital. ...o
Other passengers on the Lafayette
interested in relief work were Mrs; W,
7. p. Hollingsworth and her , tnree
daughters, Hazel. Jacqueline and Eliza
beth. 1t was partly through the efforts Gds
of Mrs. Hollingsworth that s'oo'oOo
was recently subscribed c by Am aia fns
France Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant,
interested in the Charlie Msternelle'
which cares for the wives and children
of soldiers at the front, was also
The liner carried, too, Mrs. Donald
Harper. accompanied by her two daugn-
ters and her son, Donald Harper lr,
who expects to drive an ambulance al
the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
LEAVES SON STUDYING;
LATER FINDS HIN DEAD
Mother Sure His Asphyxiation
Was an Accident.

When Mrs. Mary Van De Mark, OF
20s4 Seventh Avenue, started out on
shopping trip with her daughter, Mrs.
Edith Nissan, at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, she left her sixteen-year-old
son Julian looking over some books
in his room at the rear of the top floor.
evidently preparing for the opening OF
school. When she returned at 8
o'clock she detected the odor Of gas,
and, rushing to her sons room, found
him apparently lifeless on his bed.
Gas was escaping from a small jet.
Patrolman Lenihan. Of the West 123d
Street station. summoned DR.. Holman
from the Harlem Hospital, and the boy
was carried to the roof, where the ply
stefan worked over him for more than
half an hour with a pulmotor, in
fruitless effort to resuscitate him. Mrs
Van De Mark told the police death
must have been accidental. She said
her son must have lighted the gas
when the storm caused it to grow dark,
about 5 o'clock, and that he evidently
drowsed off while reading. The light,
she thought. had been extinguished by
puff of wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Blackmail Gang Made
Study of Family Trees

10y 70 Inv AiASu4to'i
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Agents OF the
Federal Department Of Justice expect
to unearth a complete record Of mis-
doings in wealthy families all over the
United States in line with the nation
wide blackmail investigation. This was
revealed to-day, when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John c. Knox, Of New
York, arrived.
Not all the family skeletons which
had been thoroughly and painstakinglly
catalogued by the blackmailers through
out the country were ratified, 1t became
known to-day. Evidently the gang had
prepared itself for several years Of
operations. 1t had made a systematic
study of virtually all the well-to-d
families in the United States.
1t had listed the names of all young
men who "sowed their wild oats" and
even after such persons settled down
TO quiet, respectable lives the gang kept
accurate records of their doings. Thus,
whenever man of position or wealth
began 10 evince a desire TO return to
the bright lights" the syndicate was
on his trail like pack Of wolves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
But Mrs. Evers Says Police
Made Her Confess in
Night Grilling.
GANG MAPPED OUT
CAMPAIGN OF YEARS
Many Family Skeletons
Ratified in Search for
Wealthy Victims.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Triounol

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Helen Evers,
called the "lure" of the alleged black
mail syndicate, to-day told her attor-
ney, Charles Erbstein, she was forced
TO sign a confession after nall nights
grilline in the State Attorneys Office
By Dwight Mckay, Assistant State At
torney.
Whether her confession revealed the
names 81 wealthy persons said to have
been heavily mulcted neither Mrs.
Evers nor Maclay Hoyne, State Attor-
ney, would state. but she said the
whole matter would soon be made pub
lie.
Charging that the detectives and as
sistant State Attorney broke the state
law by obtaining Mrs, Evers's confes-
sion under duress, Erbstein applied TO
a police court for warrants for the
arrest of all persons connected with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
COOK IS SEIZED
.ASDIAMOND THIEF
Ex-Employer's Jewels Re-
covered After Widows
Arrest, Say Police.

Mrs. Margaret Ahrens, widow,
forty years old, Of 1879 Avenue A, ad-
vertised for a place as cook. Mrs.
John Matthews, wife Of retired soap
maker, of Cedarhurst, Long Island,
answered the ad and employed Mrs.
Ahrens on September 6. She agreed TO
let the woman take her twelve-year-old
daughter, Mildred, to Cedarhurst.
On September 16 Mrs. Matthews at
tended a reception, and when she re-
turned deposited her jewelry in a case
on a dresser Mrs. Ahrens left her
employ two days later, taking her
daughter with her. On September %
Mrs. Matthews found her jewel case
missing. It had contained sunburst
Of twenty-nine diamonds, brooch set
with seventeen diamonds, n crescent
pin with thirty-fve diamonds, a two
carat solitaire ring, platinum cham
with a gold clasp, and few gold clasp
pins.
Mr.. Matthews notified the Ocean Ac-
cident and Burglary Insurance Com
pany, Of 50 John Street, which had in
sured the gems, and Detective Glard
Luisi was set to work on the case.
Detective Luisi visited the Ahrens
home, and was met at the door by the
daughter, who was wearing the plati-
mum chain about her throat. She said
her mother was working as a domestic
at 375 Clarke Avenue, and Luisi, ac-
companied by Detectives Veale and
Murphy, of the 7th Branch, went there
and arrested her. She admitted the
theft, the police say, and told them the
name of friend to whom she had
given the jewels to put in safe. All,
according to Luisi, were recovered.
Mrs Ahrens was booked at the sew
enth branch on a charge Of grand lar
ceny and the girl was turned over TO
the Children's Society on a juvenile
delinquency charge. Mrs. Ahrens was
found TO have safety deposit vault in
the branch Of the Corn Exchange Bank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
LFrurn The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September ~


Washington. September -
ARMY.
Col. CHARLES W TAYLOR. sth Cav. 20 r.
sam Houston for examination for promotion.
Mai FOX CONNER Field Art 81 ms. Gen
MAJ ALFRED T. SMITH. Inf. detailed prot
military science and tactics. Ohio state Uni
Mai j''' CHARLES +. MORSE. Medical Corps. on
leave OF absence az Columbus barracks. relieved
from duty southern Dept. and on expiration
leave report % {. o. Columbus barracks.
designations Capt CHARLES G. BOYD. 81 Fsld
Art y Y y c.. and Second 1t WILLIAM
First 1t EMIL + PIERsON. 18Th CAV. TO Fort
SIN a. Instructor al School q Musketry.
Chap JOHN A RANDOLPH 9Th lnf. transferred
20 T. C. md assigned "a Rest
Cap, JAMES ". CLINTON. 18Th Inf. a. Nosaes.
Arr. relieved from further duty at School OF
MushetD.
Il d. 2. WICKERsHAM. detached Alabama. 20
navy recruiting sta. Buffalo. oct Is.
II ] !. POND. detached navy yard PuEe;
Ii. o. G. A. Il MACK. detached Hopkins; 70
Preoe. vice It ~. g. ). G. WARE. to com
p A. surg Z P HUFF. detached Scorpion; TO
home and wait orders.
Paymas,er II. T. STEVENS. detached receiving
snip At New York. Sept. 30 70 pay orfcsr. naval
station O.0ngspo via November transport vice
Paymaster H. A. WISE. Jr.. 70 home and wait
orders.
Paymasicr W l. =. sIMoNPIErR1, to receiving
ship at New York Sept 80. with additional duty
AZ Naval Hospital and commsssry.
Asst Paymaster J. A HARTMAN, 10 receiving ship
a. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Asst P.ymas,er VI c. MERRIMAN. to Nav Pub
ncity bureau New York
Civil Eng A { CUNNINGHAM. detached Bureau
Yards and Docks. Sept %; 70 Naval Training
Civil Tag. SAMUEL GORDON. detached naval
radio station. san Diego: to nav yard. Phla-
Civil Ens. CARROLL PAUL detached naval sta
ton. New Orleans. 10 navy yard. Boston.
Asst Ciui Eng ID. C. COPELAND 20 naval sta
On. Btsn JOHN MCIOY. detached Maine: % nay
yard. Boston vice Oh Btsn. WILLIAM FROM
Gen. to custodian naval property. san Juan
ch. Bisn. GUSTAV sABEIsTRoM. detached New
On. Gun. ". 4 CABLE. detached naval radio sta
ton. san Juan T.. X % home and await orders
On. Carp. PETER TREUTLEiN. TO the New Mel
leo when commissioned.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Sept 2i-Du-alo A. Mazatlan.
Sept 22-Arkansas Ay'wiu. Baich. Baltimore. Ben
ham. Conyngham. Cummings. Tanning. Jacc-
Jones. McD0ugal. North Carolina Paulding Sol
are Wlnslow aud Wyoming. AZ Hampton Roads;
Benhsm. Vulcan and NadswoTth. az Norfolk; .
Maine. AZ Philadelphia. Mayfo~ef. a. North
River. y. Y: New orleans. a. BremertOni Pan
TIER. At Lynuhagcn Roads Sonoms, al Rayga-
hammock Spit; staHdish. at Annapolis.
SAILED
Sept, 2i-NfscD1noush Newport for Block Island
SEPT 22-Cushiug Boston fOr Hampton Roads Dol
Thin. Washington 'or southern Drl Grounds !.
Michigan Happahauuock spit Tor Philadelphia :.
New Orleans. seattle fYr EremeuOn. SOlLce. Nug-
FOLK FOR Hampton Roads
Sept 23-S0uth Carolina. Rsppshanncck SPIT Tor
Hampton Roads. birmingham. Lynuhaven Roads
fDf Southern DIN Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
PUBLIC LECTURES TO OPEN
Earl Barnes Will Begin Course on
Washington Heights Friday.

The public lecture course of the De.
partment of Education will open next mex!
Friday evening, when Earl Barnes Will
deliver the first Of series Of six talks
on "The History of Civilization" The
series, which will be delivered in the
assembly hall in Fort Washington
School, at 1S2d Street and Wadsworth
Avenue, will be illustrated with maps
and chronological charts. -.
The first lecture will be on Oriental
Beginnings: Workers and Dreamers,
and the others will be Greece and
Rome: Thinkers and Rulers" October
6; "The Middle Ages: Faith and Pollti-
cal Organization" October -;
awakening of Europe" October 20;
Shaping of Modern Nations" October
q, and 1.-THE Last Century" Novem-
Der 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer ordered r. a m Sept 23)-Pa,rolrnsn
Iou', Meiioh Tel Bur % i0,h
Temporary Assignments To l6ath from precincts
indlca,ci duty In raiied premises 80 DAYS 4
+ H. Sept u Patro.men Alfred Hughes. 18th
Philip FltLpa,rck I'D william MAYER sd James
FI01i. s0'h Michael Hagery. l+4th. Alexander
Nr1;ibney. l3sth. Charles ORourke l51th John
Rooney. l,>th. Stephen Brady. l6o.h. Thomas
kersau. 1884.
To L o as ohau-curs from commands indi-
Gated 10 days : 4 m Sept 20 Henry Schrieber.
sIst Cecil " vliet. SSH. John Zipp 59th John l.
Wool. SD william Junior. ssh. Louis W. Deer.
i65fh. John ! Meegan. l6sth: Joseph Coots. l12d
Joseph Hopkins. 276th: Edward Halligan. 2Isth;
Charles Chase Traffic y. Jane, s. Nion. Trs'ac
L. Charles h. Muller. Traffic G..
Death --Pa'rolmau Edward I. Rohan. Tel. Bur.
Al & 10 a. ~. sept. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Next Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Sept, 23-The tropical disturbance
that Friday morning vn east Of the Bahamas re-
curyed I'm that region. and during Saturday was
moving northeastw ard toward Bermuda The lake
disturbance has reached the st. Lawrence Valley
and has diminished IN Intensity. II has been At
tended by showers. however I'm tho middle Atlantic
AID New England states. North Carolina Tennes
see the upper Ohio Valley and the region OF the
Great Lakes Fair weather prevailed III nearly al
other parts u the country.
Tie Indications are the weather will be generally
fair sunday and Monday everywhere east of the
Mississippi
The temperature will riss in the region o. ths
Great Lakes the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and u
will not change materially IN tie AtNlllc and east
Gun states during the next forty eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
BOMB POTTER CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Murder in San Fran
cisco Parade.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Warren X.
Billings, tried here for the murder OF
Mrs. Myrtle Van Loo, one Of the ten
persons killed by the explosion of a
bomb during the San FRANCISCO pre-
paredness parade, on July %, to-day
was found guilty in the first degree.
The jury recommended life imprison-
ment.
The jury was out four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close az Nev York
Japan. Cor.a and China via seattel-Can-
ada Maru .......................... To day
Shanghai city via Scatlel-Awa Mari. o.. sept IS
Hawaii via San Franciscol-Matsonia. o. sept 20
Japan. Corca. China and Philippine Islands
via Vancouver -Empreos of Russia. Sept 30
Hawaii and Guam via san Franciscol-
Z. !. Transport 80. -. -. . Sept 8,
Hawaii. Japan Corea China and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco and Victoria.
y. Cl-Alontelgic ...:..... .-.......... Oct 4
Tahiti MarQucsss. Cook Islands New Zea-
land and Australia via san Frsnciscol-
Natal ........;. ..... ............... Oct 4
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
NeH Zealand via san Franclsc0l -Slerra. Oct 4
Hawaii, FIN Islands. New Zealand and
Australia via ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 800. Oct 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

the alleged grlling. He asked author
ity TO arrest Hoyne, two of his assist
ants, two detective sergeants, n stenog-
rapher and the matron of the South
Clark Street Woman's Annex.
Judge Labuy refused to issue the
warrants until he investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Highest Temperature yesterday. rs degrees lat
2. M. lowest. 81 degrees (at p. M. average
yesterday. 6s degrees. average FOR corresponding
date last year. s. degrees average Tor correspond
iug date last thirty three years. Ga degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

at Fifty-seventh Street and Columbus
Avenue, and the police vii! ask LOT
court order TO take possession OF II 10
see if any other missing proper'!
might be recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Cretic tB) Genoa sept ?. naples 3 Palermo :.
Gibraltar 10. Ponta DelgAla II and Boston D. 10
the White star Line. with mdse. Bar 80
| Mandsl DAM. T-oon sept :. 70 David T
We,teriyk Dutch. Baltimore SEPT o. 70 tho
Holland America Line. on Highlands At 6 IS . m.
san Gusliemo tliall, Naples sept O. 10 Peirce
Bros Co. with 10 cabin. s0j Storage Passengers
AMI mdsc Bar II 30 p N. ed.
Naples O. 10 HarAeld Solan Il Co. with / nrst
cabin. 20 second cabin. .306 stoerage passengers.
mails and mdse. Bar 80 m.
Celtic OBJ. Liverpool sept a. % White star
Line with passenger and mdse Bar 05 m
Parma lBrl, Denerara Sept 10. barbados and
81 Lucia Il. Martinique and Dominica H. ~ Kits
lG. ~ CroiK and ~ Thomas Il. 10 quebec IS Line
with 20 passengers. mails and mdss. Bar $40
Bjornefiord tNorl Rosario Aug 70. Rio d.,
Jaueiro . and St Lucia sept Il. to Houlder. Well
q BOYD. With mails an mdse. Bar 2 30 m
Bruns"LE Dutch, Rotterdam Sept and Kirk
wal ) 10 Punch. Eiye ~ Co. in ballast Bar 30
Egyptian Transport tBrl. Calcutta Jul, :. Colombo
IS. Port Said Aug 2. Malta - and Gibraltar 81
via Boston SEP, p. 10 Houlder. Weir & BOYD. with
TrevioT lBelsj; Maple, Ava 49, to A w bucket,
Lsrne tBrl. London Sept G. 70 ssnderson &
Son. Bar A. ? 30 m.
Bantu. Baltimore sept 81. 70 the New York &
South American Line. Left Quar- a. SIS m
Nina ItsD. Norfolk Sept q. 20 master. Len
quar- az 80 M.
Concho. Galveston Sep, Is and Key IVES, 10. 10
Mallory IS Go. with passengers and mdse. quar-
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk to Old
Dominion IS Co. with Passengers and mdse Quar-
Terence GBrl. Santos Aug 20. Rio 10 Janeiro Sen,
J. Bahia and Trinidad l6 20 Lsmport 4 Holt
Line. With 2s passengers. mails and mdso. Bar at
pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SHIPS IN FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Gibraltar sept el-Muskosce. New York FOR ss-
V0ua
Pauillac. Sept LA Rancs tFrl. New York for
BORDEAUX. Lord Erns tHrl. NcW York for Boz
dcauI. MpliYa tNori. New York Tor BORDEAUX
Lghou. sept l7-yucsno utsD. New York via
Naples.
Hsvrc. sept lp-AEiec New York
Hull Sept 22-FAAlo~ tGreekl. New York
Gallo. Sept 22-yan Hogendorp (Dutchl. Now
York via Balboa. H.aya etc.
Arica. Sept 23-lieuniIu tNori. New York
Crsiohil. Sept 23Iord Derby tBrl. New York for
Brisbane
SAILED
Crisiohai. Sept 23-Zacapa tfrum New York;
Caftagrna
Ferol. Sent u -OrinAmme fBrl New York
Alicante. Sept rs Harcudrrcht Dutch New York
IiuriFa. srIt 10 FoiVArfh tHrl. New York
Pou Natal sept 2i-siJan fsVcdl from Cal.
cuuaJ. New York
Santos sept 30 -Wlgsma tNorl. New York
! Falmouth. Sept % NieuW Amsterdam Dutch
from Ro'iefdsml. New York
Bermuda. sept 2,-Deurudlan lBr). New York